New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 7

| But Two Days More at Makers Cost On New Spring Wear for Women Don’t Let the Chance Go By Much to your benefit, does this special happen ing profit you in making sclection for spring of the very latest model in Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Blouses, House Garments and Girls' Wear at manufactur- ers’ cost,. Personal inspection of our offerings will tell the story better, much better, than price quotations, Come at once and see, SOME NEW VISIT OUR BOYS' DEPARTM IBROIDERIES For the Little Yellows, & to § years old, you will find Play Suits and Koveralls of blue denim or khaki, red trimmed, with long or For Vestees, we offer eyelot 2 short sleeves, The fdeal play wear, for small folks, Guaranteed not embroldered bandings, In 10 in. 1o rip, If they do bring them back and got a new pair, 1. Our prices for $ width, white and cord, priccd at them are $1.10 for Play Suits, for Koveralls, 59¢ yard. Boys' Overalls of blue denim or khaki, in same sizes, 3 to § years Narrow Edges to n h, for and regular dollar value, specially priced 69¢ pair, collars and culls, for 25¢ yard, Boys' Straight Pants, of very good patterns, full lined, 4 to 9 vears, $1.85 pair. Flouncings, ten inch width in of “Lee” Unionalls, in khaki color, sized for boys § to 16 years, for 50, Swiss and nainsook, choice very neat patterns, specially $2.00 to § priced at 39¢ yard, Pajamas Tor Boys, one and two picce styles, coat and pull over the head models, plain colors and stripes, 6 to 18 year sizes, priced §1.25, $1.59 and $1.79 cach. A Fine Line of new cdgings, insertions, bandings, allovers in it Collar-on-Shirts, sizes 12% to 14, priced $1.00 to $2.50 cach, » Shirts, $1.00 to $2.50, most attractive patterns, all prices that will please you well, plain white, $2.00. Neckband sty = Berlin News BOWLERS’ BANQUET OVER 60 ATTED Dr. R, M. Griswold Acts a master at Gathering Lol CHANGE TN LOCAL TRAINS Another Train Js Added To Middle- York o'clock and o'clock.. Shower On May M Miss May McKeon of was tendercd a miscellancous shower at the T. A. B. hall last evening by about 50 of her friends from this town and New Britain. Miss McKeon will be married at St. Paul's church on M to William D. McIntyre of New Britain, at night will for Hartford 9 Gri then of i wold d upon B. Hoppe, cr of the Independent team which was winner of the cup, | to say a few words. Mr. Hoppe told | how the Independent team had been organized and consisted of many good from the eon, Kensington wlers arrying off the hono He also said that he was in hopes a baseball team and perhaps a league would be organ iz in sington to help keep the town on sporting map. Q M Briefs North of Berlin a few days with hi I the McDonough Speaks, Toast- is Frank McDonough, owner of the Casino alleys in New Britain, spoke Lriefly on the subject-of howling, He stated that during the past few ycars ther been a great influx of howl- ers and that the game was becoming as popular as a winter sport as golf is for @ summer sport. In commenting upon ton Fraternal league Mr. McDonough said that he has experienced no trou- | Lle at all with its members | it heen the best conducte which has played on his alleys this past winter, Ile had the highest of praise for ali of its members and hop- |ea to the lcague continued next | A regular meeting of the Grange sewing cirele w cld yesterday. The Drotherhood of the Kensingtos Congregational church will meet this evening. “Mrs. Coulson's Daughter,” a play- |1et, will be presented by the Io-Hi {club at the Berlin Congregational |church tonight. 1 as town Branch For Sundays Only— the Kensing- Shower for May McHKcon—As-ocia- Parent-Teacher Mecting. There was a large Parent-Teacher meeting Hubbard school in evening. A business held first at which (he following o ficers who have served for the past r were re-elécted: President, . W, Mildrum; vice-president, | Dodge; tendance at the held at the Llast Berlin last meeting w: tion Elects New Officers—Briel as Items. The spirit of good-fellowship filled the ¢ ) to the the first a 1 banquet the the ternal howlir league in Lloyd's hall last « evening. There were 60 member d invited guests present. Among those sitting at the speakers' table was I'rank Me- Donough, proprietor of the Casino bowling alleys in New Britain and ¢, Anderson, proprietor of a store bearing his name in ton. John Thomson, pr ganization presided at the and introdnced Dr. R. M. Griswold, as toastmaster. The doctor confined his talk to the henetits of good-fellow- ship and the reason why the Kens ton bowling leagne had been ¢ ized. He stated that it was for need of relaxation above all that the men of the town met to form such a league. “No matter how hard a work,” the doctor said, “he needs re- laxation and recreation. The sington men have gained Loth oi these points through howling." | Dr. Griswold then touched briefly upon the subject of good sportsman- ship ag it applied man not only physically but mentally. “To I good sport does not ne wrily mean | that one must he athletically inclin- ed, the doctor said, but it does mean that one must he fair and honest in | whatever he rtakes and trcat his neighbors as only he would cave to he | Have You Piles Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles ! learned that quick and permancnt re- lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will re- move the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There s a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to find the remedy. His pre- | seription, HIEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggis Dr. Leonhardt tried it | in 1000 cases with the marvelous rec- ord of success in 98 pre cent and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don’'t waste any more outside applications. ( of HEM-ROID from erd today. It has given saf 5t - ing relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it seldom fails. brim at se given by meinhe Presentation of Cup. Mchonongh then presented the which had been donated by Dr. | ! 1 . Griswold, to B. Hoppe, man-|lollowing get of the Indepen teain, s {pleusing program con Sare mEny oihier prizes awand: tions, songs and piano s frEpEnaoHt doam presented by the pupils of the school e after which Superintendent B. R. [iirst team pia Showalter gave a very interesting tall S Ry |on school matters. Refreshments were St ek enjoyed by all. East Berlin Items, highest team | The ladies of the Methodist church the Ameri [held a food sale in the church pae- team three |lor this afternoon. prize also went to the Legion| Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Clark The high singlc prize was turned from a trip to Boston. to Johnson as was the high | Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting relatives on Wilcox avenue, Miss Georgia ¢ is the guest or Morgan in Hadlyme., Mrs. Walter Payne is confined to her home on Wilcox by ill- Mrs. Blen Westcott pen the past few A [relatives in Waterbury ha |her home on Main k. | summer. wion of prizes| Arthnr upon the man- |after spending rious teams for a short | Philadelpl Pa., in wWere | W, W. Mildrum Jewel Glana, | There will be a d Many [the Athletic hall this evening. An Were | automobile truck will leave the Five and Ten Cent store in New Britain ar rendered by Jack |7 p. m.; the Kilby house in Kens Britain - and the [ton at 7:30 p. m. and Woodruft's s <ensington. [on Berlin street at 7:45 p. m. and re- turn to New Britain after the dance at|to convey all those wishing to attend. a| Refreshments will be served. A. North has returned from his trip to Syracuse, N. Y. There will be no meeting of the Modern Woodmen &ociety this weck. : next meeting will be held Thurs- « Kensington Mr, Pierce cup, g of recita- lections was s also pr v for having the second team to John Legion groc Kensing- 1e awarded the American dent of the or- gathering the was awarded to The high for single lLegion ng also. has re- 1 tring, first individual average Kalen of the | O’Connell of hird, high Kols to Robert s team; second, Independent team; John- the legion te fourth, Mc- | | Cormicl the Legion team; fifth, | Walker of the dram corps team and <ixth McCormick of the B. team. The priz My man may | avenue Ken of of Jo who has heen months witl s returned fo strect for Mar Iollowing the Spe prese to ! the returned home t few days in interest of company. and 3enson the toastmaster called 1gers of the v widress. Those Messers, who Kalen, Malarney, Corr, Moflit and Hoppe other inidividuals the hall ed 1o tay a fow Vocal solos were Conway Ne Thomson bhrothers of spoke a e social at wor Max heime, s Berlin - depot, explaining operated the | phamphlet trains to he Britain and Berlin and and Berlin when the new vill go into effect on Sunday. All trains will be operated on cast-|day evening, May 4th. rd but will run one| At the Methodist Conference heid tn ier than at present. On the [ Meriden. Rev. Mr. Fuller of Yald Britain branch, train No. 1951 ville was appointed to fill the pulpit te on weelk d only. ‘Train at the Methodist church here. Itew. restored and will My, Harper has been transferred 8:16 o'clock due in|yalesville. 20 per chang between Middletown | timetable ave not | hour ¢ New will oper No. 1953 has been leave Berlin at New Britain at 8 . in No. 1938 will leave New Brit- | Goldenblum ain at 1:66 o'clock and will be due fain.—advt. in Berlin 'his is two min- | utes earlier than on the old scheduie. | |The Sun in No. 1948 will leave [ “{uiea New Britain at 5:06 and will be due e in Berlin at h:13. writ On the Middletown branch a tional train added for day evenings only. It will leave lin at 8:14 o’clock and is due in M dletown at 8:40 o'clock. This same train leaves Middletown Berlin at 7:49 o'clock and is due at 8:11 | o'clock. cent discount sale at the Millinery Co., New Brit- LAWN MOWi sharpened delivered. Schoell Cherry St. Phone New Britain, and set, time with | One tilizer, Idwin, arload Armour's Big in Jots to suit purchas- coal dealer, Kensington. has been T R AL Y FOX Next Mon., Tues., Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN” 5000 Feet of Laughter for Here New York Tra There have been very few changes made on the w York and DBoston express trains which pass through this town ey will-all operate on a schedule one hour earlicr than at the present time, The last train for Clifford | the | the | Plainville News LAUNDRY ATTAGHED FOLLOWING SUIT Action Against F. B, Coy of West Main Street P. 0. IMPROVEHENT WEEK man - Colella Has Right Hand Index Finger Crushed in Press in | Trambull Factory—>Morcantile D | vision I8 Organized—Other Htems, . 1. Coy of West prominent laundry man, named defendant in a suit against him and Leonard | Hartford, for $500, The brought by James Main has street be Mistare action of 7 %//f;/o’/fi?@ o= " ‘.‘-;L.:;\“' - \"‘/‘ e Safe V4 Drug JStores 217 Main Street Formerly Riker-Hegeman, THE PLAN In this sale you get two articles for the THE TIME This Is An Annual Occasion. Britain, on the alleged n payments on a note for § | Attorney David 1. Nair | Britain i8 representing the hle Bloomenthal of | wtached property of Hartford, consisting of | Pistare figures in the case | the endorsee of the alleged note, | Constable Bloomenthal ¢ | elosed the local laundry until th ‘x. settled. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas in New | Britain on the first Tuesday in June. | P. 0. Improvement Week, | The local post office is joining in | the nation wide campaign for Dostal Improvement Week which will be Ioh.sr-r\'w! from May 1 to 6. The | feature of this week is to securg a | better plan of co-operation w-n\-wn‘ |the patrons of the post office and the | personnel of the system. The cam- | | paign will be conducted with the fac- | |tories, which are the heaviest mail | . and with the individual resi- | on the dally route of the letter | rrier: | A main item to be featured in the local campaign will be the fact that the bulk of the mail received at the local office is too late for early dis- patch. The delivery of mail to the | homes will be taken up for discussion with the any sug- ions for improvement will be cheerfully received and carried out, it | possible. The residents on the daily route nre | ' | instructed to inform the carriers lof some plan.for better delivery and | these will be reported to the office, Any complaints will be dealt with and | remedied if possible. In turn the | post office will check up on the mis- | takes of the people in sending their | own mail and notify them of the er- | rors used in mailing, and give instruc- | | tions on the proper method to be used. | Ther, hundreds of letters and | nostals forwarded to the “dead” lot- ter office due to improper addresses when no return names are written on {the lette A great improvement in local livery is looked forward to following plan to he carried out next week. Crushes FFreeman Colella crushed the inde hand while ope digence ot New| plaintiff, | Harttord Pistarc garage being | in| are de- | | | the of t finger of his right ing a press in the Trumbull * Blectric Manufacturing company vesterday. He was attend- |ed to by Dr. J. N. Bull and Mrs. Mar- cham, the factory nurse. The finger | | had to be d at the second joint. Cole ‘mployed in the iron | | box department of the plant. - New Mercantile Division, President Joseph N. MeKernan of | the- Chamber of Commerce has ap- pointed the members of the mercan- tile division which has heen recom- mended by the commerce officials and merchants in general of the town. The division headed hy H. Garfield Jones as chairman, Mr. Jones is man- | ager of the P. Hutton Clothing com- pany and one of the head clothing | merchants of the town. He WHI be as- | sisted on the division by Daniel Col- wrant proprietor; 1. J. Birn- | baum, clothing and dry goods; Wil. | | liam Downbham, head of the Plainville | | Engineering and Supply company, and | | James Simpson, grocery merchant, | The division will hold a conference today the best plan to carry out |in regards to the daylight saving| | proposition. The merchants realize | that with the present conditions, the | storekeepers do not know where they | stand and at a loss on what plan to pursue next week. Whether or not the division will adopt the plan of set- ting the head an hour will bhe announced following the conference. Tt | wppears, however, that the merchants | in favor doing as the factories | street is lins, re on are clocks are of The school committee has voted to | adopt the same plan as the factories, 1 starting next Mon the clocks in the schools will b ahead an hour. | Rev. | Church | nounce wil wit dol b fro fro ¢ set pastor of the | of Our Lady of Mercy, an- that church will eommence on standard time this Sunday, and he will notify the congregation at the | morning services what plan will he | pursued during the summer. Other church pastors will likewise notify their congregation of any changes. The Plainville Trust company will do as the banks in New Britain and | open at 8 o'clock instead of at 9 o'clock, but will close at 3 o'clock in the afternoon as u Town Clerk Still 11, Town Clerk Robert . Usher is still in a critical condition at his home on Iarmington avenue. This is the eightn |day of his illness with pneumonia and | |the cri expected to come to-| morrow. John E. Fay, san at L era | | 1ocs | | the s s Plan For Concert, | perfects condition costs bu can | ordinary tea. The Swedish Congregational church is planhing for a concert to be heid at |the church some time before Decora-| tion Day. Organisi August Sefander i in oh of 1% the program and will soon. | Lpworth ipper. | The Epworth the odist church will Wednesday evening, May E the ¢hurch parlors. It will be held be- [tween 6 and § o'clock. The public| |is invited. Plainville Briefs, Robert Skelley has moved from his home on West Main strecet to 47 Maple street, the tormer home of ]:.»\v_‘ George 12, Tyler, pastor of the Advent| |Christian church who has moved to| announce it League league hold | s | sup Meth- | cup on of | { | Maine, Pythian lodge, K. of P, will holdl Tonight, noon and [ Home Made Family The best Spring medicine you can take to drive out v ties and put your liver and bowels sick headache, bad breath and sallow, | pimply skin. price of one, plus one cent. In other words, you buy one article at its regular every-day selling price and get another similar article for 1c additional. Sale Lasts Only Three Day Thursday—¥riday—Saturd: April 27, 28 and 29 P (———— 25¢ size KLENZO | DENTAL CREME | The purest white, most pleasantlytastingand chor. oughly cleansing dentifrice | we know, I 2 for 26¢ i 45¢c pound Coffee Peter’s Original Milk Chocolate 2f0f 46¢ 35c Half 2/'0’ 36(: Pound Bar “The Choc- olates with theWonder- [ ful Centers” ok Package 69¢ bottle of 100, -Aspirin (U.D.Co) Each tablet contains 5 grains of pure aspirin. 2 for 70c .25 Violet Dulce Soap . . . 2 for 26¢ .15 Rexall Toilet Soap. . . 2 for 16¢c (96¢ dozen) Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder A Toilet Powder of rare quality, perfumed with a most charming and capti- vating odor. Regularly 50c. The wonder box— pmhsnils 2for1.01] | 2 for Slc .50 Riker’s Milk of Magnesia 2 for 51e 35 Blaud Iron Pills . . 2 for 36¢c .19 Bicarbonate Soda (1 Ib.) & for 20c .35 Cascara Tablets, bottle of 100 « « . . . . 2 for36c .79 Rexall Nux & Iron Tab. 2 for 80c 1.00 Rexall Syrup Hypophos- phites . . 2for1,01 1.50 Pint Beef Iron and Wine 2for1,51 .50 Rexall Antiseptic Powder 2 for 51¢ .25 Rexall Little Liver Pillsti100 2 for 26¢ 1.25 Rexall Iron and Cascara Tonic withCelery . . 2 for 1.26 1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder . 2for1.01 .30 Rexall Larkspur Lotion . 2 for 31c 2 for 26¢ 35. Riker’s Foot Balm . . , 2 for 36¢c 1.00 Truflor Toilet Water .25 Violet Dulce Talcum . —_— Food § .50 Harmony Shampoo (with Cocoanut Oil). . . . 2 for5lc 10c Liggett’s Hard Water Soap 2 for 11c (66¢c dozen) 40 Riker’s Tooth Powder . (largesize). . . . . 2 for4lc .50 Violet Dulce FacePowder 2 for 51c .35 Rexall Cream of Almonds 2 for 36¢ .35 Riker’s Improved Cold 2 for 36¢ Cream 2for1.01 o o e 00 J0- ke AR e ) 25c Jar Riker’s Shaving Aids 30c Rexall Shaving Cream 2 for 31c 45c Rexall Shaving Lotion Peroxzone Cream 2 for 26¢ | A disappearing cream, casily absorbed, pure and perfumed with real peroxide. The following items are sold in our stores every week-end, Friday Il and Saturday. We quote them be- cause they represent excellent values and fit into lc Sale Plan. s0c Tea undy 2 for 51c 5o 2 for 36c St Dresing 2 for 39¢ 1 ™ 2 for 20c 30cCake Choc- 2 fbr 310 2 for 31c 2 for 36¢ 2 for 36¢ 2 for 91c 35 cent Tooth Brushes Of pure bristles. Dif- ferentshapes. Splen did values at the regular price of 35¢. 60550}’5“/”“"5?'”" sheets and 24 en- velopes . . . .2for6lc 60c Pound Writing Pa- per, about 90 sheets 2 for 61c 45c Envelopes, 50 in caron . . . . .2for46c 15¢ Writing Tablets 2 for 16¢ 1.00 Symphony Lawn Stationery, 24 shts., 24 envelopes . . 2for1,01 olate (% 1b.) 30c Beef Cubes #5cPeanut But- tes (10 oz. jars) 35c¢ Vanilla Extract 90c Pure Olive Oil (124 ounces) Rubber Goods maximum Fountain ringe, guaranteed 1 yenr o the need of special care on the part of the New Britain public over this coming week end. Permits for Kind- ling fire may be obtained by telephone. Please be careful of fire. WALTER 0. COOK, Forest Fire Warden, New Britain District. this evening. war songs by the puplls of the higher and Monday for dog own- their animals tine one regular meet tomorrow chance license for hout the litional lar. Judge Merrit O. Ryder will at the town clerk office tonight m 7 until 9 o'clock and tomorrow m 1 until 3 o'clock in the after afternoon at the Monday 1e time and from until 9 o'clock night. nee Coons entertained eleven e little friends at her home Sale sasion of her birthday. She reccived many gifts. 1 be the to got ¢ Now is your chance to buy a Hat at 20 per cent discount. joldenblum Millinery Co., New Britain.—advt. WANTED--Tenement ns. Adults. . improvement oss R. e fon exercises for Gen conn. Grant was held at the with talks by f Civil ‘ommemo | Ulysses al < | EXPRESS and light trucking. Prompt and officlont service at very reasonable rates. Miles T. Hart, P, O. Box 173, Plainvilie. | S, schools yesterday teachers and < the singing Inquire Tel. 70. FOR SALE- Two Nicol, Bunnel Ave. Chicks Will Grow Faster —stronger, healthier, too, if they're rightly fed. The easiest way to make bone, muscle, and feathers, in the little bodies is to feed Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food the original “baby food for baby chicks”—contains the fincstingredicmes for healthy growth znd preveacingchick ailments. Try ie— “'Your Mones: Back If YOU Are Not Satisfied"” LAWN MOWERS Called for and deliv hir 23 Cherny 1, New 1 e shop, > Box WAMG—TO}IKERS Fire Warden Advises Those Strolling be Carcful About; Tonic For Spring the Wint in trifle und just like o in Causing I Fire Warden Walter O. Cook, of this district has issued an open let- ter to the puhlic of New Rritain and | vicinity calling on campers, hikers, | ete., to be careful not to start forest fires. The letter written by Mr. Cook is as follows. | New Britain He Yesterday was a gal fires in the state. Thousands of acres; were turned over with several,thou-| sands of dollars loss. New Britain wan| fortunate in not baving any. Practical- Iy all of our tircs are on Satur: and Sunday which goes to show t our| fires here are started by campers and | hikers. The woods are extremely dry right now. I would like to emphasize Country be brewed at home s, ELERY KING Brew a family the children a tive——good vegetable give gentle purely yply tonight It's b, a 4 l day for forest 1 Tiend's o Pract dealir nearyoc F-100e PRATT F0OD CC. Phita., Chicago, Toreato PALACE—Watch For RUDOLPH VALENTINO In His New Photoplay “Moran of the Lady Letty™ 50 VEAR PRATTY