New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 7

June Sale of Housekeeping Linens For Brides, Gift Seekers and Home Makers THIS IS AN OCCASION THAT EVERY ONE INTERESTED IN LINENS SHOULD TAKE ADVAN- EACH PRICE QUOTED IS A REAL ECONOMY SUGGESTION WELL TAGE OF. GATING, LOOK FOR THE “HEATHER” LABEL, its your guarantee for satisfaction, ported direct represent the best of Linen values. PATTERN TABLII CLOTHS pure linen in several attractive $4.50 cach, Size 65x86 in. for $5. Napkins, 22 HEMSTITCHED Table Cloths, design, 66x66 inch. “HEATHER” DAMASK, ODD LINEN NAPKINS AT LOW] want at the price you wish to pay. patterns, inch, $5.50 a dozen. Very special at $6.00. double satin heavy and lustrous, 72 inches wide, for $3.50 a yard. Napk#ns, 22 inch, for $8.50 Jdozen. from Ireland of SATIN TABU 65x68 ln 0 each. “HEATHER" all linen, circular cular patterns, ex cach. Napkins, ALL LI 25 dozen; several linen, i ST PRICES !or quality offered. Many designs for choice, Napkins, 20x20 inch size, priced $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.50 dozen, Napkins Napkins HUCK TOWELS, all linen, 20x39 inches, with damask borders, priced at 75c cach. LUNCHEON hemstitched, LINEN PILLOW CASE NAPRINS, size; of 21,x34 inches, neatly hemstitched, $3.50 pair. CRASH TOWELING, unbleached, serviceahle 25c yard. LARGI KITCHEN special 30c each. TURKISHl BATH MATS blue and white, pink and white, gold and white, 87%c each. 24x24 inch size, priced $8.50, plain very special for $3.95 doz. TOWELS, twil 2 inch size, priced $6.00, $7, flfl $8.00 and $10.00 dozen, $10. 50 and $12.00 dozen, hemstitched, size ones, 29c kind, GLASS TOW linenfl 14x14 in. chojce of red or b fine quality, size 35¢c grade, 29c yar pure linen, 25c grade, for 19¢ all linen, Berlin News MRS, HATTIE CLARK GLAIMED BY DEATH, Well Known Resident Passes Rway at Her Home This Morning| CHILDREN RAISING FUND School Boys and Girls Want Money to Rent Motion Picture Films—P. and T. Association Will Meet Friday— Notes About Town. Mrs. Hettie Louise Clark, a well known resident of Berlin, died at her home early this morning following a lingering illness. Mrs. Clark was 58 years of age. She leaves her husband, Elijah Clark, and one daughter, Mrs. George T. Crowley, of New Britain. Mrs. Clark®was born in Durham, ! but in her childhood days moved to Berlin. She was active in local events and was a member of the Women's Relief corps, the Sons of Veterans'| auxillary and the second Congrega- tional church. The funeral will be held on Thurs- day afternoon from her home in the| southern section of the town at 2| o'clock. Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational churr‘h" will officiate and burial will be m' Maple cemetery. P. and T. Meeting. The last meeting of the season of | the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers’ association will be held on| Friday evening of this week The | association will meet at the Kensing- ton Grammar school. The commi ¥e | in charge is arranging —\n interesting | program and a large attendance is looked forward to. ter lcrete bridge near i by the selectmen Seek Film Fund. The children of the Kensington Grammar, Worthington, Hubbard and : Junior High schools are at present en gaged in a subscription campaign in¢ an effort to raise money for a moving picture fund. Last year, through the efforts of a| publishing board in Philadelphia, 'h‘; children of these schools were able to purchase a portable moving picture | machine by securing suhscriptions vm—i one of the weekly periodicals of lila| concern. | Unfortunately no money has been i Miss R. Crawford Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema ‘‘Eczema broke out in small pim- ples under my arms, back of my ears and on my fingers. It became itchy and burned and formed white blisters, which broke and left the affected parts sore. 1 used scveral salves and oint- ments which gave no reliei. I was advised by a friend to yse Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I did, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment 1 was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Ruth Crawford, 33 Fairmont St., Malden, M Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevents plmplu or other erup\lonl. ‘hey are o Cuticura Tnlcum, a fa r.ln-lln. fragrance for perfurning the skin. "1“-\“- 48, - s Bold ev m»mmi -nuoe e t6¢. | ra Soap t-- I school committee will be | removed to the New Britain General | hospital today where she will under- ) available for the rental of films to be used with this machine and it is for this reason that the campaign i3 be- ing conducted. The various parent- teacher organizations have secured fil;ns which have been shown in the schools. Most of these have been en- tertaining and not educational films. Different plans have been suggest- ed for the raising of a fund for rental of the films, but none have seemed feasible. The children are taking sub- scriptions and renewals for two per- iodicals, each subscription or renewal { meaning 50 cents for the picture fund. Observe Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gidem Dunham, for- merly of Kensington, celebrated the 37th anniversary of their wedding at their home, 97 Ellsworth avenue, N Haven on Sunday. The couple were Cheshire on June 4, the Blue Hill district of Kensington until 1890 when they moved to New Haven. While in this town Mr. Dun- ham was treasurer of the Kensington Congregational church for ten con- secutive years and his wife was a Sun- day school teacher. Junior H, Wins. In a game which was played at Walnut Hill park in New Britamn yes- the Berlin Junior High school baseball nine defeated the players of the Central Junior High school in the Hardware city by a 9 to 2 scove. A return game will be played at the Kensington Grammar school grounds the latter part of this week. Plans are also being made by the management of the local school team to play the Triangles of Kensington, Announcement as to the date of the game will be made later. Will Build New Bridge. At the regular meeting of the board of selectmen held last evening it was decided to build a new con- the residence of 1 Jacob Bauer in Kensington. An in- spection of the old bridge was made and it was found Work on the bridge be started within the next few marriel in 1365 and lived in to be unsafe. will days. Grange Mceting. At the meeting of the Berlin Grange to be held at the hall of the i soclety this evening the single mem- bers of the association will provide | the married members with a supper.| yutomobile which th s the result of a contest held a few, weeks ago. The entertainment for, the evening will be provided by the | | married members of the association. Judd Lawn Party. A lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Judd on BPrI]n street last evening About 17 employes of the stock exchanges in Hartford and New Britain were pres- ent. A supper was served and in the evening bowling and billiards were Pnjflyf‘f‘l on the Judd alleys and tables Notes About Town. nest reguiar meeting of the held at the office of the town clerk on Tuesday evening of next week, Mrs. Joseph Jenek of The Berlin, was g0 an operation. Plans are being made for a base- ball game to be played between the married men of Berlin and the mar- ried men of East Berlin. Tt is ex- pected that the game will be played at the community house grounds on Saturday, June 17, The weekly prayer meeting of the | Epworth league of the Kensington ! Methodist church will held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The usual weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church | will be held on Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock. The annual Motherhood club will Wednesday, June 21. The meeting of the guarantors for | the Community Chautauqua will be held at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington tomorrow evening at § | o'clock. The entertainment which has been secared for the lawn festival to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I%, | L. Wilcox on Berlin street, will con- sist of a Glee club from the Choate be of be meeting the Berlin | held on wide, fine patterns, in regular $2.00 grade, $1.50 yd. Napkins to match damask, heavy and lustrous inf three beautiful cir- 70x90 inches, $10.00. TURKISH TOWELS generously sized, hemmed S0 BLEACHED TOWELIX HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, white hemmed ends, 50c kind, 38c each. | pecially WORTH INVESTI- “Heather" Linens im- E DAMASK, all linen, 70 inches 22 'inches, $4.50 dozen. LINEN CLOTHS of double satin, cellent for gifts, 70x70 inch, $7.50 nch, for $10.00 dozen NAPKINS, sixe 22x22 inches, only neat patterns. Sale price $5.00 dz. Here you will find the grade you JLING. all linen, 18 inrhgs. with lue check, sale price 3735¢ a yard. , wash crash, all linen, d. full size; regular each. 1 | == school in Wallingford. There are 45 boys in the club. 'A jazz orchestra from the school will also play for dancing. The Hi-Lo Girls of the church held a lawn festival at community house last evening. Mrs. R. H. Gallagher has returned to her home in New York following a visit with relatives in Kensington. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Zehrer and family, Mrs. Dolan and children and Mrs. M. Steplar of New Britain, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois on Main street. The graduation exercises of the Middletown High school will be held in the school auditorium on Thurs- day afternoon, June 22nd. Miss Mar- garet Root and George Pollard are the only graduates from East Ber- lin this year. “Truning the Trick” for the hene- fit of the Village Improvement soci- ety will be shown at the Athletic hall Wednesday evening, June 141h, at 8 o'clock daylight time. Dancing will follow the show, St. Paul's or- chestra furnishing the music. There will be jitney service after the af- fair for those coming from Middle- town or New Britain. Rev. Mr. Gilbert of Middletown, will give a stereopticon lecture ni St. Gabriel's church Thursday evening. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend. | Rev. Berlin the and Mrs. W. §. Harper of Yalesville, were calling on friends in town Monday. Rev. Mr. Harper wa formerly pastor of the Methodist church of this place. CARL E. LANTZ, Remodeling A specialty. BULLETS FLY IN CHASE Make contractor and builder. Phone 634-5. Naugatuck Police Ineffectual Attempt to Arrest An Alleged Bootlegger in Auto. Naugatuck, June 6.—Bullets flew in the Borough streets about 9 p. m. Jast night when officers chased an thought was jcarrying liquor runners. The machine got away. One man was later de- tained but let go. He was caught on | Hoadley street, but the police could not actually connect him with the party which had stopped in front of a saloon on that street and whom the police chased for two miles through the borough, taking a shot at it now and then. The start of the chase was es- exciting since the driver of the automobile, who escaped, speeded away with his hands high in the air, his foot pressing down the accelerator and trusting to luck that the wheels of his car were straight for a distance of probably 50 yards. He had been previously ordered to “put up your hands,”"” by an armed policeman Let 'em know you are and use a Herald classified do no harm. in business ad—"twill Make Your Own BUG KILLER P. D. Q. You can easily makaat homea full quart of the strongest bug-killer for 35¢,enough to killamillion bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. will not burn, rot or stain clothing, | and is entirely different from any other formula we know of, as this will kill the eggs. Procure of your druggist & 3 package of (Pesky Devils Quie D.Q, then you will have the chemical made rm-lywrid Hotels, Hospi dwellings of pesky bsdbugs and O mpouniola for the aky devils to exist with the prover uss of P B, Q. Special Hospital size §2.50—makes five P.D.Q can bllrumhued in sealed double strength, liquid form. allons. tilea Pla1nv1lle Ne BOSTON PASTOR AT ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Bernard F. Brooks, Former Theological Teacher WOMAN'S CLUB WHIST PARTY lois Phelps Presents Successful Plano- forte Recital In Hartford Before Audience of 400 — Grange Mecting Tonight—Items. Rev, Bernard I, Brooks, newly ap- pointed pastor of the Adventist Christian church, was a former teach- vr of English and theology in the New Fngland school of Theology at Ros- ton, Mass. This school was formerly the Boston Bible School before changing its name. Rev. Mr. Brooks is making his home for the present with R. W. Morley of Park street, but | will seelc permanent quarters for his | future home during his stay here. He succeeds Rev. George E. Tyler, who is nof in Maine. Rev. Mr. Brooks was born in Ber- wick, Maine, but moved to Worcester, Mass., with his parents when a youth. His parents are still living in Wor- cester. While in Worcester, he at- tended Clark college from which in- stitution he graduated in the year 1618. He also attended the Gordon Eible college in Boston and was grad- uated from there two years later, in i920. Rev. Mr. Brooks served as pastor of the Advent Christian church in Melrose Highlands, Mass. He re- niained there from February, 1920 to November, 1921, Leaving his pastor- ate in the Melrose church, Rev. Mr. Brooks went to the New England school of theology where he remained until receiving the call from the Plainville church. Many Attend Recital The Center church house at Hart- ford was almost taxed to the capacity 'ast evening at the pianoforte recital of Miss Lois Phelps of 73 Whiting street, this town. There were persons Irom Norfolk, New Haven, New Brit- un, Plainville, Hartford and personal guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. This recipe | | tertainment |day, Ihelps from Greenville, New Hamp- shire. There were about 400 in the audience. The recital was held under the auspices of the Julius Hartt of Music of Hartford, at which Miss Lois is a student. The playing of Miss Lois pleased her audience and although hut 13 years of age she displayed her ability in playing some cof the hardest pieces of master musicians. waFMIJfli.H Gfaoqg.aud3Dojes 4 I I ‘Woman'’s Club Whist The Woman'’s club will hold a whist and auction party tomorrow evening in the Masonie temple. The affair will be given for the benefit of the Library fund. The sum of $3,392.99 has al- ready been raised by the club at var- icus entertainments and socials. Grange Mecting The regular meeting of the local Grange will be held this evening when the Bristol Grange will be the guests. The visiting Grangers have prepared a program to he rendered and they will be in charge of the en- tertaining features of the evening. [‘ollowing the program, a social hour will be observed. Leaves For South James McCall, son of Charles Mec- Call of Neal court, returned today to Hampton Roads, Va. He is a mem. ber of the United States navy and has teen on a short furlough at his home here. Peculiar Accident A peculiar accident occurred early this morning which resulted in the crashing in of the large plate glass window of thke Plainville Cash Mar- ket in the Neri block. E. Martindale, of 185 Broad street, was driving over the railroad tracks at Central square near West Main street, when the front tire of the automobile became loose ind with the rim attached, rolled with great force across the street and land- ed with a crash against the plate glass. The tire rebounded again and rolled out into the road. The glass feil against the sidewalk. The tire was not punctured. Stores To Close Commencing tomorrow afternoon, the local merchants, who are mem- hers of the Chamber of Commerce, will observe the annual Wednesday afternoons off and will suspend busi- ness at 12:30 o'clock. They will con- tinue this plan during the summer months until the end of September. K. of P. Memorial Service. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, will observe its annual Memorial Day services on Sunday morning, June 18 They will he held at the Congrega- ticnal church and Rev. Charles H Wyekoff, pastor, will preach. The members of the lodge meet at the club rooms at 10:30 o'clock in the morning of that day land march in a body to the church where seats will be reserved for them. | An invitation has been extended to| the Pythian Sisters to attend the serv- ices. will Prepare For Carnival. Preparations are being made for the four-day carnivdl under the auspices of the Plaintilie FFife and Drum corps | which will commence tomorrow. The grounds at Pierce lot are being put into shape and the grass has been cut down. RBooths will be erected and the drum corps’ officials are planning for holding one of the biggest carnivals the townspeople have ever witnessad. The opening night will be tomorrow evening and a concert will be on the program. \arious forms of other en- wiil be had. On Satur- The Eskimo is & prodigious eater. Two will commonly dispose of an entire seal at one sitning. Their principal fuel is the biubber or fat of whales and other ses animals. would give a Fortune in Furs for a New Perfection Cook Stove and a few gallons of Socony Kerosene NEW Perfection Oil Cook Stove is as superior to the first oil cook stove as a modern coal Stop in and let your dealer show you the various New Perfection models rangeis to the and how easy they are to operate. Eskimo’s crude fire of blubber and fat. The New Perfection gives more uni- form results in frying, boiling, broiling and baking than the average coal range, because you can control the heat so casily. And there is no waste of fuel when the stove is not in use. There is no odor from a New Perfec- tion. You don’t have to shovel in coal and take out ashes, or litter up with kindling wood, or give it a black- ingevery week. The glass kerosene res- ervoir can be changed without spilling a drop of oil or getting any on your hands. The stove is clean, light and easilymovable,an all-year-roundstove. Oil Cook Stoves STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway after spending a short furlough at nis home here. FEdgar Stowe has moved his family from the corner of Broad and Whit- ing streets to New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. FEugene Coffin of Greenville, New Hampshire have re- turned to their home after being ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Phelps, of 73 Whiting street. They attended the recital of Miss Lois at Hartford last evening. George Rempp of Church New Britain, a motorman on the Plainville-New Rritain trolley line, struck James Valley, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Valley of ('ook street, Plainville, at the corner of Main and Court streets yesterday afternoon as he was driving his auto- mebile. The boy was attended by Dr. Henry T. Bray. His injuries were not serious. street, FOR SALE—Dining room set and Clark lewel gas range, condition. Call Wednesday afternoon. 77 Whiting street. corner Broad. Kkitchen table all in good Starting tomorrow morning, special dollar day bargains. These will be neld every Wednesday morning during the summer months. 1. J. Birnbaum. —advt. IRISH CONFERENCE T0 BE CONTINUED Impression Is That De Valera Will Be “Thrown Overboard” T.ondon, June 8 (By the Associated Press)-—Arthur Griffith and his col- leagues on the Irish delegation which has been discussing the Irish situa- tion with the British cabinet, will leave Dublin tonight. it is announced, for a resumption of their negotiations with Colonial Secretary Churchill to- morrow Mr. .Griffith is expected to bring with him the revised constitution and tomorrow the Irish representatives will meet Mr. Churchill for a prelim- inary discussion of the document Premier lloyd George will arrive in London from Wales on Thursday. He will confer with Secreta Churchill and if satisfactory progre can be reported there will be a forma conference of the Irish and British representatives Friday morning in Downing street. In official circles here the outlook for the continuance of the conference is regarded as distinctly favorable there will be 25 out-of-town corps present and a big parade will be held preceding the competition at the car-| nival grounds. | Plainville Briefs, | Krnest Forshaw has returned of to Private wood Park, West- | Panama | | PALACE Staffing—Su—;day VERA GORDON In “Your Best Friend” (fAirmary since the ground was somewhat cleared by the answers the lIrish rep- resentatives gave Friday to the definite question propounded by the | Dritish, 14 asi Shootings In Belfast. Belfast, June 6.—-Beliast was mysti- fied last night by long continued, fir- ing in the vicinity of the Mater in- adjoining the Crumlin Road | A number of bullets struck the wall of the hospital and six windows were | plerced. Consternation reigned among | the patients, and those who were ahle, left their beds, taking refugee on the floor. The police combed the district | Socony is the best kerosene you can buy — absolutely uniform all the year round, cledn and economical. drawal of many international comse plications but will encourage the ex- tremists forcibly to prevent the elec- tion of those ignnrmg the appeal. (LERG YMAN WOULD SETTLE Zachernovy, Through His Attor- ney, Offers Proposition of Composi« for gunmen but without resuit. The official report on the incident said shots were fired at the jail and the guard, believing that institution was being attacked, replied with ma- ~hine guns, some of the bullets from which struck the hospital. May Oust De Valera. London, June 6 (By Associated Pres3)—The Daily Mail's political cor- respondent says British government rircles believe Griffith and Collins have agreed to observe the full terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty, even though this means throwing Eamon de Val-| era overhoard The Dublin corres- pondent of the same newspaper re- ports the impression that the Collins- De Valera pact will be abandoned ifter the elections. Surprise is expressed here at lins and De Valera's joint appeal the support of the electors for the coalition panel in the elections and the withdrawal of other ndidates in Lawyer David L. Nair is trustee of the national interests. T it is pre-|the estate, which consists of a farm dicted, will not only lead to the “‘ilhr[un‘l tobacco plantation in Newington. | Rev, tion to Creditors. In the bankrupt estate of Rev., Basil Zachernovy, Lawyer F. S. Grant of Hartford, attorney for the defunct clergyman, has made an offer of com- position to the creditors, and for that reason an auction which was to have been held today was indefinitely post- poned. A meeting of the creditors will be held Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the office of Bankruptcy Referee Edward Yeomans of Hartford. Col- for “Gains 10% Pounds in 22 Days! Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing Improvement in Movie Beauty NOTHER startling evidence of lronized Yeast's value as a weight-builder! In a test conducted under the supervision of a physician, Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist’s model and movie beauty, gains 10% pounds—in only 22 days! Miss Byrne's measurements, taken before and after the test, are given at the left. A striking example—yet Free by no means an exceptional one. 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