New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 7

TIFUL IN SILKEN FABRICS, Attention Called to Sport Silks The Wonderful Ones we Show OUR BEAUTIFUL SILKS RESPOND TO FASHION'S CALL FOR ALL TllA'l"lS NEW AND BEAU- With the aid of the McCall, New Printed Patterns it takes but the simpfl-il bit of dressmaking to fashion a frock, a'walst or <kirt that you can wear with pleasure anywhere on a warm summer afternoon, From our large and attractive line of new sport silks we mention these— SPORT SATINS in the loveliest of plain shades, flgures and stripes, at 82,50 a yard enthuse all with their beauty. The width, 40 inches, for You have cholce of black, white, orchid, turquoise, peach, pink, silven, jade, Harding and navy blue, fine for dress, suit, waist or skirt, $2.50 a yard. SMART TWO-TONE SATINS in shadow stripes and blocks, are shown in white and lovely shades of rose, blue, PRETTY TUB SILKS in stripe effects, are very new and will make smart summer frocks for vaca- tion wear.. $2.00 value $1.69. CREPE KNIT SILKS, in black and colors, fine are 36 inches wide. ,for .capes, blazers and suits, $3.956 quality for $2.95 yard.- orchid, gold, grey, pink and navy and black. inch, value $1.75. summer silks for wide. Regular $5.50 value for $4.00 a yard. COLORED PONGEES are offered sport shades for dresses and skirts. in pretty The width is 32 Our price $1.50 yard. NATURAL PONGEE is the most serviceald> of blouse, dress or skirt, 33 inches Pricer 50c to $3.00 yard. Hand Luggage for Vacatiorr Use ENAMELED AUTO CASES—24, 26, 28 and 30 inch sizes, cretonne lined with tray, cowhide straps and corners. ' Special for $4.98 each. COWHIDE SUIT CASES—24 inch size, linen lined, fitted with brass lock and catches, very speclal value for $7.08 each. COWHIDE BAGS, 18 inch leather lined, choice of cordovan and black, fitted with three lock and catches, for $5.79 cach. COWHIDE BRIEF CAS] cordovan, russet and black, exceptional for $4.98 ea. 7S, 15x10 in 3 pocxers, aisle E. pockets, brass KEROTEL MUSIC CASES—Color, black, very special 98c and $1.98. 1 Luggage Dept., main ftoor, ‘ the guarantors of the Bei'lin News TOWNIS ASKED FOR 'POLICE PROTECTION Guarantors Appoint Committes to Consult With Board of Selectmen GELDREN SAVE §0,00430 lwpnp Fc.;;r The P;;t Yen‘r is ‘Filed PWith The Local School Authorities —Many Guests Entertained — Dis- trict Meeting—News in Brief. George Griffith was appointed a committee of one at the meeting of Berlin Com- munpity chautauqua, held at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington last evening, for the purpose of consulting with the board of selectmen to ask the local authorities to provide proper police protection at-the show grounds next week. Many of the guarantors in discuss- ing this point, stated that the chau- tauqua is a town affair inasmuch a. the proceeds will be givep to the play ground fund for the local schools. A communication was read, which had been received from the school com mittee, permitting the asgociation to use the Kensington school grounds if they are properly policed. 3 It has been. recalled by many resi- dents that on the opening night of the chautauqua last year, there was a great deal of “rowdyism” and it is said that-there were no officers on the grounds who had been ordered te enforce the law. George Griffith was in consultation with Selectnian Carter eurly this aft- ernoon in regards to the proposition and. Mr. Carter will meet the other members of the board of selectmen this evening at which time the matter will, be .settled. Ticket Committee Leports A report submitted by the ticket eommittee showed that the residents of Berlin are not purchasing the sea son tickets for the chautauqua read- {ly and that a much larger sale will FROM JERSEY Ms. Irene Davis was in Bath, Maine. Had a bad attack of kidney trouble. Druggist recommended SANALT The Sensible Tonic She took one bottle and felt fine. Retumed to her home in Camden,N. J. Later had attack of INDIGESTION She wanted Sanalt, Druggist did not have it and tried to ‘sell her something else. She went to another druggist, who gotit for her. By end of week she was all right. Shesays Sanalt is the greatest of general restorative medicines. TO MAINE “For sale by The Dickinson Drug Co., 169 Main St, Crowell's Drug Store, 83 W. Main St, Curran and Pajewski, National Pharmacy, 97 Broad St.” be needed to make the affair a finan- 'lal success, It was emphasized at the gathering hat many people say they will wait wtil the chautauqua is here and buy their tickets at’ the door. This, how- ever, does not help the local guaran- tors as the only money which goes to the playground fund will be the pro- :eeds from the sale of season tickets refore the chautauqua comes to town. All money taken in after July 4 will 30 to the chautauqua people and not to the town. Committees Appointed Various committees were appointed to take care of the sale of tickets in different sections of the trwn. E. W. Mildrum will provide for the sale in East Berlin. B. R. Showalter was ap- pointed to name committees to aid him in the sale of tickets for Berlin W. W. FFagan, B. P. Moore, C. B, Wright, Arthur Moffatt will cover the | Pond school section in Kensington; Marjorie Moore, Mrs. R. A. Wooding, Ciarence Baldwin, chapel district; John Thomson, S. M. Cowles, Ledge school district; C. W. Stevens, C. I. Tohnson, Blue Hills district; Ora Ed- gerly, F. F. Hanford, West lLane dis- trict. James Ellsworth, Gilbert Johnson, LZarl Lewis, C. I. Lewis, Percival dis- trict; Mrs. George Green, IFarmington wenue district, including the terri- fory near the Berlin fair grounds. Lloyd Carter will cover the Lower i.ane district, Mecting Next Saturday Inasmuch as complete reports were 10t made on the concession stands at the chautauqua grounds, another meeting of the guarantors will be held at the Peck Memorial library on Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. School Thrift Report During the past school year begin- | ning September of 1921, the children in the schools of Berlin have saved 52,694.35, according to the final re- rort which has been submitted to the school authorities. The number of children saving, giving the name of the school teacher, the number of children who ved and the amount saved, follow: Hubbard school — M teacher, 1 M $123 Pierce, Barnes, 10, $96.74. Selden school—Mrs. M. W. Bacon, 10, 6; Mrs. Itiske, 17, $96. Worthington school--Mrs. Hewett, 33, $110; Miss Marsh, 19, § Miss Hopkins, 23, $99; Miss Nielson, 21, $137.90. South $161. Blue $80.61. Percival school: Mrs. Foley, 32, lL.edge school-—M $44.74; Miss Walsh, 33, $65.43. Kensington Grammar school—Miss 54.17; Miss Steed, 17, s O'Brien, $121.84; Miss McGee, 32, $47.14; Miss McKeon, $24.64; Miss Darry, 33, $8¢ Miss Keena, 17, $88.52; Mrs. Mans- field, 26, $83.84. Berlin Junior High school—Mrs. Young, 40, $163.12; Miss Schaefer, 42, $174.61; Mr. Dodge, 22, $78.98; Miss Harold, 21, $55.35. More Saved This Year Last year only $1,593.33 was saved by the children and those who deposit- ed number 381. The record made this year is considered to be very fine, Superintendent Showalter says and he believes that a still larger amount will be saved next year considering the fact that the employment situation lappears to be bettering itself and most people are working Complimentary Tickets « At the meeting of the chautauqua Igunr:lntnrs held last evening a com- munication was read from the office of the Community association in New | Haven granting complimentary sea- son fickets to the local clergymen and to the press, Fire District Meeting. Officers will be elected for the ensu- ing year at the annual meeting of the Kensington Fire district to be held at Northrop, | Quinn, 16, $77.03; Miss school-— Miss Craven, 37, Hills school—R. N. Lyon, 26, Mrs. Crane, 28, 1181 Weislgder, 31, Foresters’ hall I'riday evening of this week. The voters of the distriot will also be given an opportunity to hear the report on the progress which is being made on the water question in this section of the town. Routine matters were discussed at a meeting of the district committee held in the Drisgoll offices on Farm- ington avenue last evening. Legion Play Tomorrow. Plans have been completed for the presentation of “Turning the Trick' by the East Derlin dramatic club' at the town hall tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion. Dancing will fol- low the play until 1 o'clock and mu- sic will be furnished by McKeon's or- chestra. News In Drief. Mrs. B. R. Showalter entertained at an informal beefsteak picnic _on Stowe Hill last evening in honor of Leonard Shepard of Milwaukee and Professor C. 1. Lester of Lock, New York. About 12 invited guests were present., The teachers of the Sunday school departments of the Berlin Congre- gational church held a picnic at the Savage home in East Berlin last even- ing. Ab{@t 24 were in attendance. Work s started today on building a new concrete bridge near the George Read estate on f.ower Lane and this | road will be closed to traffic for about one month, Selectman Carter stated this morning. » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gullong of Kensington observed their 25th wed- aing anniversary on Saturday of last week. A large number of friends sur- prised them in the evening. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodwin Kensington returned yesterday a two weeks' trip to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. A. H. Eckhart has returned to Toston after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. A. B. Huston. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall on Grove street this even ing. The dramatic club will hold a re- hearsal at the town hall in Berlin this evening. They will present the dra- matic comedy “Turning the Trick for the benefit of Boiton-Kasica post, American Legion, on Wednesday even- ing. Charles Hart is drniving a Chevrolet automobile. M Elsie Benson and Arthur Ben- son attended the annual picnic of the Sunday school teachers of the Berlin C‘ongregational church at Savage Falls Monday afternoon. A ball ground has been secured from R. O. Clark on Pasco Hill and| the players will start work this after- noon on puttipg it in condition. Ar- rangements are being made for several home games ag soon as the grounds are in condition and these games should have the support of all resi- dents of the village. At one time East Perlin was noted for its fine ball teagn and there is no reason why there can- not b2 another victory - team with proper supoort of the townspeople. Miss Frances Pierce, teacher at the local school, left today for her home in Bristol, Vermont, and Miss Ger- trude Quinn, also local teacher, has gcne to her home at Newport, R. I., where they will spend their summer vacations. Both these teachers have resigned their positions with local schools and will accept positions to teach at West Hartford. ‘The ladies of St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will hold a business meeting this evening at the church at seven o'clock, standard time. Plans will be made at this time for the annual Sunday school pienic which in all probability will be held sometime in ; I ns are being made to get ap a load to go'to the shore some Sun day in the near future. Several of these trips were made last year with great success and very social times were enjoyed. A definite date will be announced later, The Junior ball team went to Ber- \in Monday afternoon to play the Jun- ior team of that place, but they failed to show up and the East Berlin team claimed the game as forfeited. They are ready to play the Berlin team at any date and only want a chance to of from new Plainville News CHURCH WILL LD ANNUAL FIELD DAY Members of Lady of Mercy Church to Picnic (0T wzmfi@mmsm Legion Decides For Society Carnival 7—A|nllllrp~ to Mect—Pythian Tem- ple Activitiess—Daughter Bormn to Former Loval Woman—Other Items The first annual picnic of the mem- bers of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held in Silver Grove on Saturday afternoon, July 15th, accord- ing to plans made at a meeting of the Holy Name society hgld in the church hall last evening. President John Bergen presided and Harold Cutting acted as secretary. The pastor, Rev. John E. Fay, asked for co-operation in giving the young members of the parish an outing. He remarked that the members of the baseball team should have some re- ward for their playing and a get- together tim®€ for the parish would be welcomed by all. Peter Duffy, coach of the team and adviser to the Catholic Boys' club urged that the outing be held and a few field events be added to interest those athletically inclined. It was decided to hold a basket picnic and fleld day and a committee, consisting of John Renehan, Francis Foran, Willlam Cunningham, James Foran and Peter Duffy, was named to make arrangements for the event. A baseball game will be arranged be- tween the team representing church and an outside team with possibilities of a battle between the married and single men. The field events will in- clude: 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; a quarter and a mile race; a relay race; shot-put; obstacle race, and other events common to fleld day avents. The outing will be held in the after- noon in the grove with the athletic 2vents run off immediately to be fol- ‘owed by luncheon. Celcbrate Tenth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fanion, of fairbank avenue, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary yesterday at their home. The couple were mar- ried by the Rev. Harry 1. Bodley of New Britain. Three children have hlessed their marriage, Howard, Everitt, and Evelyn. DBefore her marriage, Mrs, Fanion ‘was Miss Grace Blakesley of this town. A number of friends of the couple called yesterday to extend congratu- ‘ations and a family gathering was held in the evening. Legion to Have Carnival. The Brock-Barnes post of the American Legion met last night in Grange hall with an extra large at- tendance. The purpose of the meet- ing was to discuss pians by which money could be raised preparatory to ostablishing a permanent home for the organization, possibly in the form »f a community house which would benefit the entire town. After much liscussion it wag«decided to hold a society carniyal sometime in the month of August. It is probable the carnival will be held either at Pierce field on Pierce street, or Pierce field on East Main street, on the corner of Neal's court. An executive commit- {ee headeq by Dr. L. H. Frost was named to prepare plans for the car- nival, The executive committee will meet in session tonight and their plans will be made public immediately. Auxiliary To Meet Tonight. An important meeting of the Broclf— Barnes post Auxiliary will be held in the legion rooms on Pierce street at 3 o'clock tonight. Besides routine business it is expected the women w‘m rake plans for aiding the post in its rnival to be held in August. An raded feature of the evening will be the serving of refreshments, agree- able to most of the members. Pythian Temple Activities. Pythian Temple will hold its regu- lar meet tonight, and a large at- tendance is requested because ar- rangements will be made for enter- taining the Grand Chief, Mrs. Clara Whittaker, of Stamford, and her grand officers, who will pay an official visit to the lodge on July 12th, in Odd Fellows' hall. The Temple will also n.ake arrangements for a lawn festi- val to be held at 79 and S1 East Main street next month, to which the pub- lic will be invited. A platform will be erected for dancing. Young Daughter Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kyle of El- mira, N. Y., are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Kyle was formerly Miss Clarabelle Lee of East street, this town. Baby Day Thursday. Proud parents of robust youngsters will revel in Raby Day to be observed of Thursday by the Visiting Nurse as- sociation under the auspices of the lo- cal branch of the American Red Cross. The children will gather in the town hall in the afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. Doctors from this and nearby towns will be in attendance to pass judgments on the merits of the varions hLabies presented. For the r-ost normal baby girl a $2.50 gold show the Rerlin youngsters what the Juniors can do. The Willing Workers, accompanied by the Misses Ethel and Esther Lund, enjoyed a pienic Monday afternoon at Piper's grove, OIL rooking stove, the new Florence Wick- less, sold by D. 8 Negri. Telephone 6341, YOUNG LADIES—Several young ladies or women wanted to sell our monogram din- ner sets In RBerlin and vicinity. Can sarn from $10 to $15 a day. For par- ticulars call at John A. Andrew Co. 132 Main 8t New Britain. 2althy Gums | and Beautifui Teeth will be vours if yen use Pvrodenio ~gularly. wrodento Be Rid of That Nagging Backache!| Are you dragging around day after day with a dull, neéver-ceasing back- ache? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing pains; feel tired, Irritable—without life or ambition? Likely thén your trouble is due to kidney weakness-—not hard to correct if treated promptly, but dan- gerous if neglected, For quick rellef use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your nelghbor! A New Drifain Case John L. Lorenius, 302 Stanley St., says: "I had sharp pains through the small of my back and kidneys and at times it felt as though someonc had stuck a sharp knife into my back. The secretions passéd too frequently. After getting a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Dickinson Drug’'Com- pany, 1 felt better from the first. Finally I was cured so I haven't had kidney trouble in thé last two years." DO AN 'Q KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Millurn Co. MigChemDutfalo,NY. plece will be awatded, and the same reward will be présented the most normal boy. P Farewell. Party Held. The many friends of Miss M. L. Messenger, employed with her in Dil- lcn's store in Hartford, gathered at her home at 92 West Main street last evening to tender hér a farewell party. She leaves for the Adirondacks, where she will spend the summer, next week. Cancing was enjoyed and refresh- reents served Items of Interest. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will have a food sale to- ma-row afternoon in the Episcopal parish house, beginning at 3 o’clock. The sale will be in charge of Mrs. Charles W. Turner and Mrs. P. H. Curtis. Thursday is Saint Peter's Day and will be observed at the FEpiscopal church by a celebration of Holy Com- munion at 10 o’clock. “Bill"” Dudjack of New Britain, tormer Georgetown star and now coach at a college in Oklahoma, was a visitor in town yésterday. He leaves this week for the Adirondacks, where he will play baseball for the summer. Joseph Keefe has resigned his po- sitfon with the W. J. Cahill company at their local plant. ' James McNally and Oscar Hultenius have accepted positions at Collins' lunch room. % Mrs. H. E. Bentley and Mrs. Mary Carpenter have returned to their hLomes on Pierce stréet after a vaca- tion- spent with relatives at Potter Rill, R. I. RARY CARRIAGE for sale, Phone 118, or 16 Strong Court, Plainville. YOUNG LADIES—Sevéral voung ladies or women wanted to séll oyr monogram din- ner sets in Plainvillé and vieinity. Can earn from $10 to $15 a day. For particu- lars call at John ‘A. Andrews Co., 132 Main St., New Britdin. “00K wanted, to g0 ta Grove Beach, Conn., for July, 5 in family. Apnly evenings, at 10 Church street, Plainville, ADMINISTRATION SILENT White House Makes No Comment on Action in Soft Coal Strike Situation Washington, June 27.—With the soft coal strike situation unchanged after conferences bf President Hard- ing and Secretary | of Labor with John L. Lewis presl/’e|1t of the United Mine Workers of America there had been no indication today of what further steps the adthinistration might take in its effort to bring about a settlement of the controversy. Al- though Mr. Lewis who came here at the request of Secretary Davis expect- ed to remain another day in Wash- ington he was said to have no further appointment with officials today. REPARATIONS PLANS France Has Scheme Which Might Make Tunnel to England Possible Paris, June 27.—(By the Associated | Press)—A huge war reparations plan| under which the Germans would re- construct France and also build the long planned tunnel under the Eng- lish channel has been submitted by the minister of public works M. TLe Trocquer to Premier Poincare who has laid it before the FFrench member of the reparations commission. The plan involves the usé of German labor| and materials to the extent of 20,- 000,000,000 of franes. e —— Cuticura Beautifies Skin Hair and Hands Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- rations and watch your skin, hair and hands improve. The Sosp to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to sootbe and beal and the Talcam to WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN FOR TOMORROW A. M. || Seasonable merchandise at real money saving prices +$4.98 TOMORROW A. M. Wonderful Values In Stunning Gingham Dresses all up to the minute styles—all good colors— sizes 16 to 46 inclusive ew Arrivals — Dainty Voile Blouses $1.98 each long" and short sleeve models to choose from Women'’s Fashioned Silk Hosiery 69c a pair a regular $1.00 value (Black only) FOR HOT WEATHER WEARING— Exceptional Values In Jumper Dresses Tomorrow A. M. neatly trimmed 98¢ - Many pretty colors to choose from HERE'S A REAL Sweater Bargain regular $7.98 and $8.98 values $4.98 L TOMORROW A. M. Wool Sweaters made of light weight yarns loosely knitted in the slip-on models which are the vogue this season; wonderful assortment of colors. CORSETS that we are discontinuing—they formerly sold for $5.00 to $8.50—Your choice of any pair tomorrow morning $3.75 . White Underskirts $2.79 each made of white striped satinette with a 20 inch shadow proof hem. Silk Camisoles (flesh color) 50c each these are garments that formerly sold at 98c, $1.50, $1.98 each. FOR TOMORROW A. M. We Offer Smart Looking Dress Skirts made of fine woolens ov of “Baronette” silk $4.98 - If in need of a dress skirt don't let this ofter go by without buying one—in regular and extra sizes.