New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAII We Are Direct Importers of Our Linens Assuring the Best at Lowest Prices WTITH LAR IT8 VERY BEST. WE ARE ASKED IT I8 NOT POSSIBLE T( TERNS WE OFFER LINENS THAT WILL RI1 WIFE CAN EASILY SUPPLY HIE “HFATHER" LINEN Others size 72290 “HEATHER” CLOTHS, damask, in designs that rose, tulip, ivy and plain satin ha $7.50 each. 72x00 inch, for $8. 22x22 inch, for $8.00. for 87.00, all ALL LINEN CLOTHS from Scotland, of durable grade and lustrous finish, 70x70 inch, for $9.00 each. $10.50, Size T0x105 inch, for $ 22 inch for $10.50, . TABLE DAMASK, serviceah bhoun¢ 70 inch, new importation, in very choice patterns, priced at $2.00 a Napkins 22x2 Damagk, “Heather" for $2.75 yard., 22 a dozen. jard. inch $5.00 heavy, lustro inch Linen Huck Towels, hem Hemstitehed Guest Towel. Bleached Crash Toweling Berlin News MACHINES COLLIDE ON DAMON'S HiLL Structure Containing 0il Tanks Demolished in Accident LEAGUE ELECTS ~OFFICERS First Mceting Of Reorzanized Soeicty Is Held At Berl Congregational Church—Memorial Day Committee To Mect—Bricfs. As a result of a collision between an automobile roadster and a truck near the Blake and Woodruff at about 3 o'clock yesterday noon, the wooden structure, which contains the storage motor oil tanks, on the west side of the building demolished. As the 'story is told hy those who were near the scene of the inccident, a Ford delivery teuck, which was be ing driven hy Tony Sanborn of Meri den, was ascending amon’s hill. Evi- dently Mr. fanborn decided he need- ed gasoline in his tank on the truck for it is =aid, he crossed from ihe right side of the road to ‘the left to reach the filling station in front of the Blake and Woodrufi store. As he neared the left sid> of the road, Durant machine, driven by Robert Simms of New Diritain, tvrncd from the turnpike to go down Damon's hil! and collided with the truck. As a result of the contect the hear fer machine swerved and ruck the wooden structure which contained the oil tanks. Neither of the drivers injured, but hoth machines wer aged, lected League Officors Renjamin Cashman president of the Senior ¢ deavor socicty which was reor, at a meeting he'd at the Berlin gregational church last cvening. Honiss was nam Eilen Lindquis Meagle; The prayer meeting committee con sists of the following people: Victoria 1'iske, n Meagl Helen Scoficld, Pearl hman Iirnest Scofie!d. Those who wiil serve on the lookout committee are Teon Honiss, Laura Brown, Violet Schurr, Eva Weymouth and Isther Lind- quist. Lucy Goodwin is chairman of social commiltee. Cthe who gerve on the committec are Jidith Prentice, Arthur Durity, Denjamin Cashman and Marjoric in About 20 young peopie were vlected an s “ton- Dor.- the in HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor: you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good fécling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 ycars of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsarea purel vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get. at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like caiomel—yet have no dangerous after effects They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take onc or two rightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. T ASSORTMEN CLOTHS, inches, in three pleasing designs, for [) inelude Size doz. Napkins priced stitched, . plain all linen huck, fine grade, AIl' Linen Crash Toweling, good grade, unbleached will | S AND MOST WONDERFUL XCLUSIVYE AGENTS? ) DUPLICATY IT ELSEWHERE. JOY ‘RSELF WITH AN AMPLE STOCK. size $5.00 7070 each, would L} nk linen, s chr nd, 0 each. fine double anthemums, 2 inch for Napkins, X7 813.50 and $12.50 and $18.00 doz. §15.00. 1 to sati T0xS8 .00, y. Size inch, for Napkins, 22x terns and a $16.00 cach, Siz le grade of lineny kins, ODD TAB ca, several pattern, Douhle Satin us grade, 72 inch $8.00 at TRA FINE CLOTHS of "H with matching Napkins are of unsurpasaed value and : choice gifts, SHOW You $10.50 and $13.00 each. $16.00 each. for $16.00 and $20.00. 72x90 inch for 4x24 inch, 816.00 doz VALUES, OUR LINEN DISPLAY IS AT OR THE "HEATHER" LINENS AND AT PRICES IN A SPLENDID VARIETY OF DAT- ) THE JUNJE BRIDES, WHILE THE HOUSE- THER" brand 72%72 Others lLarger Napkins, inch Cloths, 72x90 - inch ones 72x108 22x22 inch inch $15.00 at inch at and DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, extra fine quality, made of finest flux, giving choice of heautiful pat- lifetime of use, Sized 72x72 inch 0.00 each. Nap- NAPKINS, best values in Ameri- 0 inch dize $5.00 and $6.00 doz. The Best For Wear, double satin Damask Nap- kins, 20x20 inch size, priced for $8.50 a dozen. 2 inch, priced at $10.00 a dozen. Oth- 24x24 inch size, for $12.00 a dozen. Towels, Towelings and Pillow Cases fine grade, 18x30 inches, 85¢ cach each. ¢ yard 1 at 25¢, 39¢ and fendance and a t the meeting iz great deal of enthus! m was shown in the reorganization of the socicty, Meetings will be heid cach Sunday evening at the church at 7 o'clock. Memorial Day Committee The general committee which prepacing for the Memoria! Day creises to be held in Kensington this will meet at the home of iler bert H. Damon in Beriin at 8 o'clock tonight. Thos serving on the general com- mittee are Rev, A Fiske, Harry McKeon, tréasurer; Lawrence South- 10d, iry, and Arthur Benson, the last three named representing the American Legion post. Mr. Damon is a representative of the Spanish War veterans, while Arthur Bushnell ind Harry Hodge represent the of Veterans. Mr. Hodge at pre iving in New Britain. Others serving on the committee are . W. Stevens, 1% Lewis and Rev. Carleton Hazen. It is expected that at the meeting tonight a special committee consist- ing of Kensington residents only, will lie appointed to make the final plans tor the observance of the day inas much as the exercises wi'l he held in [Kenzington this vear. All those serv ng on the committee are earto ot 1d this evening. Extension Committee Mecting. A. A. North, chairman of the ex- tension committee of the school hoard announced this morning that a spe- clal meeting of the committee will be held on Wednesday ev ning. Much interest centers about this meeting as many are desirous of Knowing what work is heing done by this group, and what gans have been contemplated for the proposed addi- ton (o the Kensington Grammar school. IPollowing the meeting of the exten committee, it s expected that a special meeting of the school I hoard will be held at which time ac- tion will be taken on the report to be submitted. Injured At Depot. . B. Moore, employed man on the switcher which i in the local railroad yard, was pain- Saturday when his leg | ht between the fender and the enzine. The right knee was badly injured. He was attended by Dr. Matthew Griswold of ngton and later removed to his home in | Plainviilc Fire t evening Sons | nt, is i on fire- used K Meeting., hil District Unless the unexpected thought that the special the Worthington fi held tomorrow eve town hall will be a lengthy Many residehts ajong the vid opposed to bringing witer to the town and will, in all probability, voice, their ntiments the meeting. There | are many other residents, however, who feel that water should be brought into town as quickly as possible, who | wil] als present to expre opintons. Previous to the mecti Kensiugton fwe distr ago taere was i sentiment against ) water for the residents the meeting, however, voted to bring water into Ken on although there w s a lengthy hefore lecision was it meeting ot to the | vrens, is of be ing 4 ave | ! he everal | held securing of | that {ow n.] it was fi- of a reacned At the | the residents { their decision as to water should be brought street and vicinity. e committee also make a lat this mecting Brict ner i LOMOrTow will gathering Berlin ma whether or not onto Berlin | sxecutive | veport | will ftoms | Darold 8k of Gerlin has been | removed Hartiord hospital to {undergo a i | The |Grange {ning 100 of the Berlin| ove 1 members the oty will present an tentertainme N ¢ board of selectmen hedl their regalar meeting at the office of | {the town elerk tonight. | Miss Margaret Flyno Kensing- | [ ton returned from weel-end trin to Faven Mizs Rose Ofrechin has accepted a position of I'rank Ifogliati. meeting held fied rrow of be ma will The | will of has a New of Kensington in the store | sington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ara of Ken- have returned from their wedding trip spent in New York Vermont, Mrs. is confined w Miss Marjorie Stowe of Brattleboro Is the guest of Professor and anley Galpin, Joseph Kingo of Kensington d to her home with jilnegs, ast Berlin Items. The Jocal members of the Shrine ill attend a convention at Hartford next Saturday, home Velma and futing for te rtained Victor Belden is confined on Wilcox avenue by Iverett Payne are Substi- him on his paper route, Mrs. Willlam Dennis en- friends from New Britain Mr. and and Hartford at their home on Wil- €oxX avenue, Sunday, Irene recital A number of Hubbard to the pupils of Miss will take part in the be given in Middletown, Wednesday evening. The Progressive Reading circle will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. DBarnes, Tuesday evening. have after spending the past few days Iriends ; New in town Sunda tol and spent Sund Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. returned Edward Torniger to Brooklyn, N : h in town. Miss Lillian Peterson and friend of Britain were calling on friends Mr. and F Mrs. H. Werdelin of % Werdelin of Gildersleeve as the guests of Mr. and Werdelin on Main street, Mrs. Slater and childien Mr. and of New Britain were visiting relatives in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hanson have moved into the residence formerly oc- cupied by Harry Miles and family, There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen socicty at the Ath- ie FOR tic building, Thursday evening. SALE Ity, §2.4 Iivere: Bowler fertilizer r 100 seod L 6544, good qual- Lower grade, $2.60, de potatoes and beans. AWN sh olled and set by experts, and delivered. Scliosll's Machine Shop, 123 Chercy St Phone 2051-2, or write Rox 1, New Britain MOW pened, honed, edged $1.25. Called for Drops Dead Arranging Spra Aropped dead last night in the under- taking rooms of | where for A, morning, to Rochester, N, For Sister’s Funer May 15 Maud of N. Mrs. Brdoklyn, Bridgeport gue, sixty, A, Henry she was aaking arrangemen the funeral of her sister, Mrs. G. Mason, who died here Saturday Both bodics will be shipped Y., for burial. RBishop, “Fifi’s” Dau, hter Anne Stillman, daughter of Mrs. “Fifi” Stillman, b&s “.rrived from France and may ‘estify i her mother's divorce Juit. Mote marked resemblance to mothe” in this latest picture. ~ .Y HE Plainville News e L — RALD, MONDAY, M OPPOSE CHANGE ON WHITING ST. LIN Tracey, Driscoll Co,, Not in * Favor of Projgot WOULD MOVE STORES BACK Aceg Lose First Game of the Season To Vikings of New Britain—Iegion Will Meet Tonight To Prepare For Memorial Day—Other Newsy Items At the request of Judge William J Malone of Bristol, and William Tra- cey, of the Tracey, Driscoll company, also of Bristol, the proposed hearing was postpooed by the town plan commission Saturday night, whew the matter of establishing a building line on Whiting street was to have heen discussed. Mr. Tracey said that his son, who is in charge of the erection of a one-story block on Whiting street, was out of town and unable to attend. The hearing will be held to- morrow evening. The Tracey, Driscoll company is directly interested in the establish- ment of the building line on Whit- ing street, from the intersection of Maple street on the west side, inas- much as their new block will be placed back about four feet or so from their plans, if the plan of the town plan commission is carried out. This will mean that the rew stores will be back frfom the sidewalk sev- eral feet and the Tracey, Driscoll company had planned for its erection close ‘to the walk, similar to the building in which the Economy gro- cery store now occupies. The Town Plan commission mem- bers also eontend that the street: is far too narrow with its present build- ing line. A building line of four feet or more is planned. The hearing is a public one and the town plan officials desire a large attendance of not only persons on Whiting street, who are directly af- fected by the proposed change, but also of all voting citizens of Plain- ville. Aces Lose Opener. The Aces lost their first game of the season when they were defeated by the speady Viking A. C., of New Brit- in at Allen's Field yesterday after- ioon. The game was a close one throughout the entire nine innings wnd the score stood 3 to 2 at the end of the ninth. Kali: pitching for the Aces, showed up in good form and illowed but six hits, Wadsworth ‘aught. Wolf and Carazzo were the batteries for the Vikings. Credit is given to Haynes, short itop, for his excellent fielding and the players hit well. The fielding of the Vikings however prevented the Aces from winning the game. Nex® Sunday afternoon, the Trojans of New Britain will play the locals. Legion Mecting Tonight. The Brock-Barnes post will meet this evening when the plans for cele- brating Memorial Day will be discuss- ed. The American Legion Auxiliary has been invited to assist in the work and will also arrange for their co- operation on the Salvation Army Drive which commences soon. The Auxiliary members will act as hostesses to the ex-soldiers tonight when they will serve a luncheon. A new oil stove was recently purchased by the Auxiliary and it will be put in- to use for the first time this evening. The legion is also contemplating the holding of a carnival this sum- mer and this subject will be talked over at th> mceting tonight. sy Bee Meeting. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Augusta Hulten of 23 Maple street. This will be the t meeting of the season. Plans will be made for a social thée latter part of this week when the club members will journey te Hartford for dinner and’theater party. Mother's Day Program. George Hilton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, the Mother's Day program heid in the Grange hall yesterday lafternoon. The afiair was under the lauspices of tne American Legion and s auxiliary, with the aid ot the lo- cal ministers. Kev. Mr. Hiiton pre- sided. Pianoforte selections were ren- dered by Miss .. Ethel Prior, musi- al supervisor of the Berlin public schools, and vocal solos were given!| by William Hayes. Rev. J. G. Ward, | pastor of the Baptist church, offered | ey, Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, kave the principal address of the aiternoon. 1oy, Mr. Wyckoff was a chapiain in the army during the war| and gave an interested talk on the sacrinces made by motiners of the country when they sent their boys across the water. Rev. John E. Iay, pastoc of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, pronounced benediction. Falls Down Stairs. Mrs. Frank G. Osborne, flight of stairs at her troad street, Friday night. talned serious injuries. Start Plating Factory Carmine Matt of road street, and Louis Mennone of Southington avenue, have started partnership in the eclectro-plating business and are now located with a shop at 160 Whit- street. The men intend to en- the business and will take on a hands to assist them. Plainville Briefs, Francis Sullivan, Bernard Stunley Raymond Steel 1 Arthur Staniey, ,’\mm boys, have reported the capture monsier snapping turtie at Ban- wh they are stopping. weighs 05 pounds and | the largest ene caught in Plain Rev. Episcopal apoke at prayer and fell down home on She sus- | a ing large few jof a |tam |"The said to that vicinity, according t6 the Iillcites The lLake, turtle e “Tempeo” howiing team will | journey to Bristol tonight where they | will ciash with the Wallace-Ilarnes ‘,‘lny. rs in their opponents alleys. Pig be rolled ‘This Is the sec- ond game between these two teams, {he Trumbull men winning the last one, | Howard Wilcos has moved from ! jChurch street (- the Edman home on West Main street. ’pms will FREE FOR THIS VISIT AY 15, 1922, THE GREAT ! YoU AND YOuR CRAZY OLD GOLF GAME! YOURE NOT SATISFIED TO RUN AROUND IN AN OLD COW- PASTURE ALL DAY AND STILL | You PLAY N THE HousE! | f ‘ {l. iui -DAD WAS PRACTICING PUTTING ON THE SITTING ~ ROOM RUG WHEN A GOLF BALL HAPPENED To ROLL OUT INTO THE 2 DINING ROOM AND MOTHER STEPPED ON I T— AMERICAN HOME! The installation of the newly elect- ed officers of the Epworth league of the Methodist church took place last evening. The Young People’s orches- tta, a newly formed orchestra of musicians of the league, played at the services. Mrs. George Seymour of West Main street is acting as town clerk for the next few days and will handle part of the business of that office until a permanent town clerk is appointed by Selectman Johnson. Trving Wilcox of Avon, well known locally, underwent an operation at the | t. Francis' hospital at Hartford Fri-| Hartford, day. | the Mr. and Mrs. George Graham of | Utica, N. Y., are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. L. B. Graham, of West Main street. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U., will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Norton of West Main street. A. L. Hitchcock of New Britain, is spending a short time at the Sprain Ridge hospital, Yonkers, N. Y. Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its cntertainment and social time for the members tonight in the Odd Fellows' hall. Henry Washburn of the Plainville ‘asting company has moved from the Simpson home on West Main street and Washington street to the Tal- madge place on Broad street. CLARKE BANKRUPT, PROBE 1S PLANNED Creditors Fear Linking With E. H. Dier Company May 1 of E A H. meeting creditors Clarke and company, New York and Hartford, was held Saturday evening at the Hotel Bond with about one hundred creditors in attendance. It was decided to em- ploy prominent Hartford and York counse! The creditors are firmly convinced that E. H. Clarke and company car- ried on much the same sort of a hrokerage ‘business as ¥. H. Dier and company, New York brokers, who re- cently went into bankruptc business of C, | pany, whose h Charles H. Clarke the Hartford Giants, while E. pany took over tenement of 5 or 6 = by American famil e before 1st of June. WANTED ~To rent reoms in Plainville of adults. Would I LAWN MOWERS sharpened. loned, edged, ofled and set by experts, $1.25. Called for and delivered. 8choell’s Machine Shop, 123 Cherry Bt. Phone 2051-2, or write Rox 1, New Britain. J. W. Aus- Plainville. CORD OF hen manure for sale i1 North Washington 8t Near bridge. Tel. 126-12 A with VISITED The class in civies at the Rrit- | ain High school was conveyed on James J. Farrell's truck to Middle- ASYLUM Coy of bankrupt stock brokers of New Dier and company took over the New York A. Stoneham and com- 1w A Stoneham, president of the New York and com- busi- ness of the Stoneham company. It|themselves with the organization. was brought out at the meeting that the assets of the Dier company have been increased from $100,000 to more than $1,000,000 since attorneys for various creditors’ committees have waged a relentless and vigorous cam-~ paign against E. H. Dier, head of that company. It was the opinion of most of the creditors that a similar sort of a determined and aggressive fight should be made against E. H. Clarke and company and Charlés A. Stone- ham since the latter is reputed to be a silent partner of E. H. Clarke and company. Local creditors will also demand an investigation with stock exchange houses who had transactions with H. Clarke and company. Creditors have received notice from H. Miller, bankruptcy k. H. Clarke and company that liabilities exceed $1,100,000 with $300,000, making it E. for the asscts of over a $1,000,000 failure. Attorneys representing the general creditors’ committee will be present at the meeting for creditors to be held in New York, May 22, 1922, All Connecticut creditors are urged to see Attorney Solomon R. Herrup, chairman of the creditors’ committee, o that their interest may be pro- teeted, as otherwise only those credi- tors will be protected and personally represented who have associated receiver in about PALACE—Starting Next Monday Smilin’ “Throu town today where the member were escorted through the state hospital for the insane. Next week the class will visit the Cheshire reformator FREE TO THE SICK! A Remarkable Offer Made to the Sick For This Visit Only, By r. Naughton New England’s Wonderful Specialist WHO WILL BE AT THE HOTEL BELOIN Naughton making an X-ray examination of the with Improved Magnoathis Skiascop as and aid to Diagnosis. This and other wonderful methods of examination are Frec to all who call on him at the. BELOIN HOTEL, TU Hours 10:30 A. M. to DAY, MAY 16TH. 0 . M. To all who call on h 16th, Dr. Naughton w Diagnosis of Disease, medical I'ree of Charge been given the sick of this multitudes erowd to Dr. Naughton f and call early service 1 an opportunity vi ntage of it. The sick oid, the rich, the poor, all apply Date and Office Hours of his visit Never before ts take the Day, not the member young, the or relief, to avoid whether it letermine 2 whether enables him to ARE YOU SICK? es i ARE YOU SUFFERING? sl IF S0. CALL ON HIM AND Not ony wil vou be surprised at TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HIS |5 i) : SKILL AND EXPERIENCE. un e The vapidity with which he de- treatment eribes | liseases is truly wonderful| trouble, givir and astonishes all who call upon him; that have not ard his eatensive practical experience| cure Dr. Naughton will positively be at the Beloin Hotel, case or AR ol coneise (tion of cause hut at the expla marvelous rap which his common sense goes to the seat and in ol tie a relief nrogressed too far, Surgical inity, his offices from morning till "uesda) NEW BRITAIN—One Day Only TUESDAY, MAY 16th Beloin Hotel, Tuesday, ill give his consultation, Remarkable Wonderful *X-Ray"” Examinations, all and Office Treatment, Absolutely im at the May suffering you should night, and at every visit 1o gfe Lim should re- and if you are €0 those wishing the crowded last hours DON'T WAIT | THES SICK MULTITUDLES CROWD night point- Dr. disap carly ton regular \isits to ritain from time to time, to ally attend to his many patients to visit his Worcester makes who are unable witied May 16ih, from 10:30 o'clock in the morning to 5:30 o'clock in the evening, to cousult with and examine all cases personally. DR. J. P. NAUGHTON PECIALIST CATARRH, STOMACH, KIDNEY AND CHRONIC AILMENT. Office and Laboratory, 311 Main Street, Worcester, Mass