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

T4 20 "/?7///7 (2 THIS IS AN OCCASION THAT EVERY ON TAGE OF, GATING, LOOK FOR THFE. “HEATHER” LABEL, its your guarantee for satisfaction, June Sale of Housekeeping Linens A For Brides, Gift Seekers and Home Makers ported direct represent the best of Linen values. PATTERN TABL)! CLOTHS pure linen in several attractive patterns, 68x68 in. for $5.50 each. 50 a’ dozen. $4.50 each. Size 68x86 | Napkins, 22 inch, $ HEMSTITCHED design, 66x66 inch. “HEATHER” DAMASK, d heavy and lustrous, 72 inches wide, Napkins, 22 inch, for $8.50 ¢ Table Cloths, Very special at $6.00. from Treland of \ SATIN TABL| “HEATHER" damask, heavy an cular patterns, exc each, Napkins, ALL LINFE all linen, circular ouble satin , for § lozen. linen, .50 a yard. 25 dozen; several neat patterns. % INTERESTED IN LINENS SHOULD TAKE ADVAN- EACH PRICE QUOTED IS A REAL ECONOMY SUGGESTION WELL WORTH INVESTI- “Heather" Linens im- E DAMASK, all linen, 70 inches wide, fine patterns, in regular $2.00 grade, $1.50 yd. Napkins to match, inches, $4.50 dozen. CLOTHS of double mnn." lustrous in three beautiful cir- LI a cellent for gifts, 70x70 inch, $7.50 ' 70x90 inches, $10.00, inch, for $10.00 dozen N NAPKINS, sixe 22x22 inches, only Sale price $5.00 dz. ODD LINEN NAPKINS AT LOWEST PRICES for quality offered. Here you will find the grade you want at the price you wish to pay. Many designs for choice. Napkins, 20x20 inch size, priced $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.50 dozen . Napkins 22x22.inch size, priced $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 dozen. Napkins 24124 inch size, pric HUCK TOWELS, all linen, 20x39 inches, with damask borders, priced at 75¢ cach. LUNCHEON NAPKINS, plain linenfi 14x14 in. size; hemstitched, very special for $3.95 doz. LINEN PILLOW CASES of 221, x34 inches, neatly hemstitched, $3.50 pair. CRASH TOWELING, unbleac! serviceahle 25¢ yard. LARGL KITCHEN special 30c each. TOWELS, ed $8.50, 910.50 and $12.00 dozen. hemstitched, size fine quality, size hed, pure linen, 25¢ grade, for 18¢ twill, all linen, HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, | | TURKISH TOWELS generously sized, hemmed ones, 29¢ kind, 25c. GLASS TOWELING. all linen, choice of red or blue check, sale price 37%c a yard, CHED TOWELING, wash crash, all linen, 35c grade, 20c yard. HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, 18 inches, with full size; regular each. white hemmed ends, 50c kind, 39c each. TURKISH BATH MATS blue and white, pink and white, gold and white, 87%c each. Berlin News LIVELY COMMITTEE MEETING EXPECTED Important Business Will Be Dis- cussed by School Board Tuesday. | TEACHER'S 'WORK PRAISED Miss Nellie Keena Considered Good Win Penman And Her Students Certificates — Community Annual 1 Meeting—Briefs. ! The session of the school commit- tee which will be held at the town hall next Tuesday evening promises to be a‘lively one as there are many items of importance to be brought be- fore the board for discussion. It has been learned that there are at least 11 out of the 29 teachers in the ‘local schools who have signified their intentions of lcaving Berlin at the end of the present school calen- dar. Recommendations which were mnade at a meeting of the teachers' committee last night, for new teach- ers next vear, will be brought vefore the board meeting on Tuesday. Those serving on the teachers committee ure Ellzabeth Brown, RRobert Graham and . A A. North. i Many of the teachers in the Ken- sington Grammar school are planning to teach in Meriden next year. Those who have appeared before the Meri- den school board and have been ap- proved are Ciaire DuPlessis, Agnes Walsh, Anna Barry, Alice Weisleder, and Nellle Keena. Plans were informally discussed at the committee meeting. last evening for a change in the school calendar for next year.” The new plan would grant a week's vacation at the end of every eight weeks of school. It was decided’ to let this matter rest and take forthal action at the board meet- ing. This plan was adopted by the teachers of New Britain schools at a meeting held this week. Building Program Surprise has also been expressed by | many townspeople because of the sud- | den dropping of the proposed building program of which so much was heard a few weeks ago. It i probable committee has been | extension the that the working on (AVEVAVAVAVEVEVEVEZVEVE o000 0000000 | I am Sixty-one Years Old and had not Called a Doctor for Over Thirty Years. But for the last two years | have been troubled with a skin eruption - that neither doctor nor medicine helped. The Itching Made Me Fairly Tear My Flesh ONE BOTTLE SANALT The Sensible Tonic | Stopped the itching and the rash is now hesling. My name is James Elliott and | am superin. sendent of a woolen mill at Rockville, 0. 09090 ! will award a Palmer | Irene e ————— — ———— R\ S e ———— ] program and will submit a report at this meeting. The last that was heard from the extension committee in- formal plans had been made for dropping the proposed addition to the Kensington Grammar school and the erection of a new building to be used as a senior high school. At one ‘time it was thought that the work could be started so that part of the addition or new building could be utilized in the fall inasmuch as the schools are said to be over-crowded at present. It is probable that defi- nite action will be taken on the mat- ter at the coming meeting. Guarantors Will Meet A specigl meeting of the guarantors of the Community chautauqua will be held at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington this evening. The session has been called for 8 o'clock and all guarantors are urged to be present. A new president will be elected to head the group. Teacher’'s Work Praised Miss Nellie Keena, principal of the Kensington Grammar school, is onej of the few teachers in Connecticut| whose work in the teaching of pen- manship has been praised by the A N. Palmer Co. The Palmer method of writing is recognized as the standard among the majority of American schools. Several of Miss Keena's scholars have been awarded buttons and pins in appreciation of their writing. In the primary grades A and B are the two marks given which secure a silver and gold star button. B is the highest mark which can be received in these grades. In the grades below the eighth C and D are the two marks given which method button and progress pin. D is the highest rank obtainable in this class. E is the highest rank given in the Grammar school grades and a person receiving this mark Is awarded a Palmer certificate, Good Penmen The children in the 6th grade at the Grammar school who have received as high as E for their work are Cecelia Razuck, Annie Zwoski. Those in the same grade who have received D are! Jennie Anzulicz, Mildred Bengston, Rosie Chaponi, Dorothy Day, Elsie Dickerson, Mary Dombroski Made- iina Gallino, Camilla Kelly, Nanc Magnano, Theresa Miller, Ruth Olan- der, Nora O'Connell, Jennie Piedmont, Marion Whitman, Eleanor Gilbert, El-{ mer Rengston, Evaldo Graziano, War- ren Ringw . Filmore Secuburg. The children i1 the fifth grade who have received the letter I are John Danko, Michael Danko, Renaldo Ter- | They made the trip by vero, Harold Hendrickson, Vanner Mattson, John Mogullski, Bdward Ro- | sick, W. Webb, Francis Foertsch, Hendrickson, Tna Hendr tha Kallerman, Annic garet Marieni, Mollie Martino, Lena Michales; Josephine Motyka, Lillian Olearo, Kaye Oies, Helen Pajor, Mil- dred Polance, Annie Polumbo, Lthel Warren, Sophie Zukausky, Mary Mat- | yia. | In the fourth grade, Belinda Galino and Anna Height are the only ones to ' receive the mark of D, | In all grades below tue third the letter B was awarded to the follow- ing: Barbara Baldwin, Ida Bushnell, ence Bmerson, Margaret Foertsch, | n Jepson, Conyetta l.ucca Magnano, Ella Millc Margaret Orsie, Ma mena Saraceno, omfors, Mar tor Wright, Agnes Zukasukim, Phil homei Ca Fantie Archelle, Virginio Bronzi, Frank Carbo, Jumes Colling, James Cooney, Ldward Ma- | zureck, 1o McCormick | Stephen Moty Walter Rajo, Frank Polumbo ard Tohin, kas Valenti, Harry Carling, Henry Dolo,! Jennie Cariona, Julla Chaponi, Annie Dambruski, Edna Emerson, Adeline! Grecco, Fiora Mlsteri, Kathleen Mo Cormick, Helen McQueeney, Helen | Ostecka, Mary Scagliotto, Angelina ' Farr, Peter Bahki, Patsie Cardello,| Louis Terra, Raymond ( ino, Paul Leone, Raymond Malarney, laymond | Rosick, er Svea Swanson, s McCormick, Louis Lanza, Frauk |‘ Myers, John Pulcinni, Edward Pes- soni, Nelson Pelletier, Edward Rus- czzyk, Frank Rio, Edward Ryan and James Sullivan. Community Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Worth ington Center Community association will be held on Thursday evening June 15, at 8:30 o'clock in the com munity house for the election of four members to the community counci’ to replace those whose terms have ex pired. Other business proper to come vefore said meeting will also be ais- cussed. Fire Committce Meets At the meeting of the Worthington Iire district committee held last eve- ning at the home of Pardon C. Ric- key it was voted to hold the annual meeting of the district sometime after the 20th of this month and not dur- ing the coming week as previously was stated. The committee is also making pro- gress in regards to the water ques- tion and will have definite announce- ments to make at a later date. Lawn Festival An added feature of the lawn fes- tival to be staged at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox on Friday eve- ning will be a “tree’ grab hag for the children. The Dutch and fruit salad suppers will he served at 5:30 o'clock and the entertainment will be held at 8 o'clock. Notes About Town Miss Katherine O. Murray of Ber- lin is a week-end guest at the Hote! 8. Regis in New York. The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble of Rice- ville, Towa d Mr. and Mrs. John Stillman of Waterloo, Towa, are visit- ing at the home of Leland Gwatkin in Berlin. Many from this end of the town ire planning to attend the pageant to be given by the pupils of the Hubbard school at Athletic hall in East Ber- lin on Friday evening of this week. FEast Berlin Ttems Mr. and Mrs, Robert Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Stillman of lowa, are the guests of Mr. Noble's brother, William Noble in West Cromwell. automobile, will be the regular weekly meeting at the Methodist church Thursday evening. Miss Georgia Kelsey 1 been visit- ing relatives in New RBritain. A number from this place attended the ordination services at the Trinity church in Middletown today. Among the graduates and speakers was Mr. Mason, who is well known he 3 ing heen lay reader at St. Gabriel chireh for the past two years There will be an entertainm« RESINOL Soothing and Healing Atraveling requisite For all the ills that the skin is heir to; chafing, rash.insect stings. cold sores. scratches, etc. A lightly and the pain is instantly There pra | ford, Plainville e;ws e — —— MISS BESSIE DYER DIES IN HOSPITAL Prominent Young Woman Passes Away in New Haven FUNERAL FRIDAY HORNING Brock-Barnes Post Will Hold Special Meeting Tomorrow Evening—Drum Corps Ready For ()nr’nlnn of Car- nival Tonight—Other Items of In- terest, Miss Beasie G. Dyer died this morn- ing at the New Haven General hos- pital after an iliness of severa| weeks. She suffered from a complication of diseases and for some time had been in a critical condition. She was tak- en to the hospital last Sunaay for an operation, recommended by physi- clans as a final effort to save her life. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Zella Dyer and one brother, Edward L. Dyer, all of Plainville, The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. In- terment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden. Miss Dyer was one of Plainville's popular young ladies. She was a na- tive of Meriden but for several years had lived in Plainville. She was em- ployed as bookkeeper in the local branch of the W. J. Cahill company with which she was also associated in Meriden before coming to this town. She has a host of friends who will mourn her passing. Prepare For Dance The Misses Florence Schwenk, Ida Bossi and Dorothy Osgood, are a committee in charge of a dance to be held at the pavilion at lLake Com- pounce on Friday evening, June 16 The affair is being held under the auspices of the Wallace-Barnes Girls’ club. Music will be furnished by the Hills and Bohlinger orchestra of Hart- ford. Dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. Episcopal Church Notes. The regular meeting of the Knights of Washington will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. On Thursday eve- ning the Clarion club will gather at 8 o'clock and on Friday night there will be a special meeting of the ves- try at 8 o'clock. v Class Supper. The Minister's class of the Meth- odist church will enjoy a supper and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 7, 1922. Rehearsals are under way and the | affair promises to be a success “Circle T Out Again ‘The June numiber of Circle T, the | Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company paper has made {ta appea ance. An editorfal "on ‘“Happiness has heen ably written by Ralph E,! Morrill which gives some good point- ers on that subject. | Space has been given to A, L. Rogers in the column for the old em- ployes of the plant. Mr. Rogers be- came affiliated with the Trumbull plant in September 1, 1004, as a cabi- net worker in the wood-working de- partment, Later, Mr. Rogers was transferred to the state department on June 26, 1907, and was the first fore- man to be appeinted In that room. Mr. Rogers' varied experience in the slate quarries at his honie town, Mon- son, Maine, alded him considerably in this work. On November 1, 1909, he was promoted to the position of foreman in the Assembly department and later of the Special department. Mr. Rogers resigned that position to accept one in Massachusetts but re- turned shortly after to continue his work at Trumbull's again. Charles l.ivingston has contributed towards the sports column. The Tempco Quoilts league opened last month with eight teams represented. C 7. Reicker is president of the league; C. A. Bedford, secretary and T. A. Lyman treasurer. Awards will be made to the individual player making the highest score at the end of the season. Dionne is now in the lead with an average of 44 out of four games. Johnson is in the lead for one game individual high score. The Oven Switches stand in first place with the Atenna Switches close behind, The Time-Limit Switches are holding onto the bottom of the league. Plainville Rriefs. Mrs. Marybelle Parker was operat- ed upon at the St. Francis’' hospital at Hartford Monday. Her condition fis reported as being comfortable. Children's Day, with infant bap- tism, will be observed at the Congre- gational church Sunday morning at the regular morning services. Mrs. Frederick Luther, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Lewis, of New Britain avenue the past week, has returned to”‘her home in Providence, R. 1. There will be a meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church this evening at | the home of Albert White. The Visiting Nurse Station has an- nounced the gifts of Mrs. Harry Bon- ney and Mr#. Giles Buell of a large quantity of cloth and gauze to be used for bandages. The association offi- cials wish to thank them for the do- nations and will appreciate any others of that sort as material for bandage purposes is needed by the nurse in charge. The Woman'’s club will hoeld its whist and auction party at the Ma- sonic temple this evening. 1LOST—Female Boston Bull puppy, about § months old. Answers to name of “Trixy." social time next Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The event will be in the form of a get-together time for the members of the organization to meet the new minister, Rev. W. E. Sullens, and to make the acquaintance of the pastor's wife. The supper will commence at 7 o'clock. Poppy Sale Reports The American lLegion Auxiliary of the Brock-Barnes post will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday eve- ning when the reports on the sale of the poppies will be made. To date re- turs show that the sum.of about $160 has been received, but there is yet much money out among the solicitors which has not been turned nn. It is believed that when complete returns are. made, more than .than $200 will have been realized. The Auxiliary officials urge all those who have money to make an effort to turn it in that all returns may be in at the meeting Tuesday night. Miss Ethel Bedford is the treasurer of the organ- ization and in charge of the money collected. To Appoint Delegate There will be a special meeting of the Brock-Barnes post tomorrow night at the legion rooms at 8 o'clock Thbe 1aeeting has been called for the purpose of selecting a delegate to at- tend the American Legion conventinn being held at New Haven Saturday. The convention is for the Post “ommanders but owing to the iliness of Commander Jchn Guiden of the local organization, a delegate will be selected to take his place. Union A. A. Meeting. The executive committee of the Union Athletic association held a meeting iast evening at the Advent Christian church parlors when plans were gone over for the adoption of the constitution and by-laws which have been drawn up by the commit- tee in charge. The plan of having a| finance committee was tabled and it| is possible that this committee will not be appointed under that name. Instead, plans are being made for the election of a solicitor’'s committee which committee will act in the same capacity as the finance branch. Grange Enjoys Program. The Rristol Grange presented an interesting and pleasing entertainment at the local Grange hall last evening before the Plainville Grangers. Sev- eral excellent numbers were on the |program of the visitors. A social; Itime was held following the entertain-| ment. The local Grange is turning its at- tention now to the presentation of its comedy play, “The Little Clodhopper,” which will be shown at the Grange hall Friday evening of next week. | social at the Athletic Hall Friday eve- | ning. The Dramatic club will meet as us- ual Thursday evening for rehearsal The weekly barn dance and socia! | will be heid Friday evening at ihe| home of Mr. Woike in West well Miss Annie McInerney of this place and Timothy L. Shortell of Walling- were united in marriage this morning at the Sacred Heart church | by Rev. J. C. Brennan. | There will be a stereopticon lecture | at St. Gabriel's church Thursday eve- | ning to which all are invited L] PALACE Starting Sunday Vera Gordon in Crom- | | Notify Neri's store, Plainville, SUNSHINE SOCIETY | Since our last meeting, flowers were sent to 9, and calls made upon the sick and shut-ins, to the number of 10. The hospital committee 78 oranges to the hospital. delivered 1 Wheelchair is idle at present. 1 Layette on hand which may be had for an emergency call. 15 gifts were sent to the Newington Home as'birthday gifts. The State Sunshine picnic will be | held this year at Bethlehem and it is hoped that a large number will be present. June 20, {s the date set for this outing. The whist of last week was held at the home of Mrs. George W. Christ, and all voted it a very great success. On Saturday, June 17, will be held | the final party of the season, and it will take the form of a whist and C‘opked Food sale. This will be held in the afternoon, at the home of the president, Mrs. George W. Corbin, Lexington street. Those in charge are Mrs. George Dyson, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. B. Proudman and Mrs. C. F. Erich- son. If you are interested in our; work, and would like to help will you | please make up a table, one or more of them as you are able, and then netify the committee. The food sale will be an added fea- | ture. If you are unable to come and | join us in the merry-making, and de- | sire to help, we shall be very glad of donations of all kinds of food, also | candy. | The closing meeting of the season | will be held on Junme 18, at which tinie there will he a report of the In-| ternational Sunshine convention re- | cently held in New Yok city. LAURIE-TERRY Local Couple Married By Rev. Patrick Daly at the Rectory of St. Joseph's Church on Monday. Miss Gladys M. Laurie, daughter of Mr. and M William Laurie of 132 Jubilee street and Clarence Terry, son GRADUATE BURGLAR CAUGHT BY POLICE BABCOCK CO. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials $2.50 PAJAMAS $1.59 $1.00 BLUE WORKING SHIRTS 69c $1.75 WHITE ATTACH- ED COLLAR SHIRTS i SRILE $2.00 SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS $1.39 SILK HOSIERY $1.50 95¢ $1.00 69c 65¢-75¢ 59c $8.50 WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS $6.50 $1.00 BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS 69c $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 69c $1.25 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 89c¢ $1.50 VASSAR UNION SUITS $1.15 BLACK LISLE HOSE 35¢ 25¢ $2.00—$2.50 SPRING CAPS $1.59 $2.00 STRAW HATS| $1 .15 Reductions on All Clothing and Furnishings Thursday, Friday and Satvrday ASHLEY’S| 139 MAIN STREET | Man Held in Newark Tells Authori- tiee He Specialized in House- breaking in Training School. Newark, June 7 —Josesh Thompson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terry of 350 ended a successful career of burglarly | Park street were |afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph's | ,ation from a crime school in Brook- | rectory by Rev | Miss Marion Laurie, a niece of the| Ibride, acted as bridesmald while Wil- |story, when married Monday Patrick Daly. {covering 21 years following his “grad- to his in 812,500 1901, according own he was held lyn" in lis Terry, a brother of the groom was |bail yesterday on a charge of burgiary. best man ! flesh match and carried a bouquet of sweet | peas. an quet I"ollowing the wedding the orchid hat to match and also carried a bou- 4 The bride wore a georgette colored dress with a hat The bridesmaid was attired in colored organdie with a of sweet peas. couple left on an extended trip to northern New the “Your Best Friend” York state. Upon their return will reside at 112 Jubilee street. to| Thompson, who is 40 vears old, said he was graduated from a Brooklyn run in and for crime” near his home specialized in housebreaking.” His partner being too noisy, he said he began his career of 21 years by work- 1k aone and that aside from a term in Sing Sing this was the first arrest {He declared it was keeping a dog, by “entered a school pool room easy to rob houses throwing the ani- mal a bit of food and that he had collected’ thousands of dollars from persons who tried to hide their money | bottom empty | under the paper on the "bureau drawers Ihompson was arrested here by citizens who surrounded a house he | was seen to enter when a neighbor ]gn-e the alarm. High school when he was 1§ and then S e — ] TROUBLES APPEAR ENDED Warsaw, June 7 (By the Associated Press)—The troubles in Upper Silesia where renewed clashes hetween Poles and Germans recently were reported to have subsided Advices from the district say the arrival at Gleiwits of trainloads of wounded Polish mfn- ers, expelled from neighboring Ger- regions caused considerable exe citement but the disturbed districts are declared to be nearly pacified now. man WIN SECOND GAME, The Strongheart bascball nine won the second game of the season yester- | Gay by defeating the Junior Yanks by | the score of 15 to 10. The Strong- Learts would like to challenge any team in the city averaging from 12 to 15 vears. Communications should be sent to Manager Edmund Zaleski of 97 Booth street THE INDEPENDENT WUMAN is one of the brightest jewels which adorns our modern, economic system. But often this independence in gaine ed at the cost of health and the wage- earning woman struggles through her | duties a prey to nervousness backach® and despondency Does not her in= | dependence then become more of & |burden than a joy? Lydia E. Pink- |ham's Vegetable Compound has help- | ed many such women to regain their | zest in life, and will help many mores i