New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 7

But Two Days Left of Our July Sale Two Big Days of Profit to You SPECIAL VALUE DURING SALE IS OUR OFF ERING OF “HUBRITE" WHITE UNIFORMS IN THE REGULATION STYLE THAT MOST HOSPITALS REQUIRE, § 1ZES 36 TO 44, THE QUALITY OI" "HUBRITE" UNIFORMS 1§ 80 WELL KNOWN TO THE WOMEN OF HART- FORD AND VICINITY THAT THIE MERE MENTION OF A SPECIAL MOST WELCOME NEWS. SELLING OF THEM WILL BE “HUBRITE" DRESSES ARE MADE OF ONLY THE FINEST MATERIALS, BY MASTER TAILORS AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, THERE ARE MANY STY WEAR AT $2.98 TO $7.50 EACH. OUR SALE'S SPECIAL PRICE FOR TH!:‘ OFFER IN "HUBRITE" UNIFORMS, FOR LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR JULY SALE (REG. §3.98 VALUE) o~ LES FOR HOUSE AND PORCH SALE PRICES ON LINENS ALL TABLE LINEN—T70 inches, part bleached, heavy serviceable grade, for $1.50 yard. Full Bleached, several attractive patterns, also 70 inch width, special for $2.50 yard. Linen Finish, 70 inch width, extra value at 89c yard. + Al Linen Tea Cloths, heavy damgsk of* durable grade, size 52x52 inches for $3.50 cach. Hemstitched, each, Linen Huck T ders, hemstitched, 15 inch size, regul Special Sale Prices on Clocks NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS, extra big value, EIGHT DAY with long, loud ring, fully guaranteed, at only 78c each, price $4.98, PRI YT R T IR ) tions, incjuding baseball teams, tennis teams, etc, in Berlin from which suitable material could be secured for the meet. The place of holding the meet has not been decided upon. Storm Does Damage. Although there was a considerable amount of damage done by the severe | storm, last evening and early this morning, the loss in Berlin is not as great as was at first predicted. Perhaps the most serious damage | done was at the Kensington Methodist church when lightning, at-| tracted by a weather vane, did dam-i age estifated at about $600 to the belfry of the church. The interior Members Discuss Plans for Track Megt in Berlin an;l do!her x:lar\s of the church were MUGH DAfiA—GE_—BY STORM 3 Although it was reported that there| water four feet deep under the railroad bridge on Farmington ruad,| autoists were capable of making their way under at all times. The trouble| and tie up in traffic under the bridge was due to the face that a trolley car | became stalled, and not because of the depth of the water. Trolley traffic was delayed for about one hour and it was necessary for passengers to walk under the bridge and change cars. No difficulties have been ex- perienced with having water under the bridge since the new drainage system was installed while Dr. R. M. Gris- word was selectmen, two years ago. Previous to this time, however, traffic was held up at each severe storm. Some of the telephones in town were put out of commission as,a re- sult of the storm and telegraph wires were felled on Berlin street, east of the Blake and Woodruff store. A sec- tion *of the town was thrown into ®arkness as a result of the storm and up to a late hour this morning the current had not been turned on. Automobile traffic was tied up for a short time on the northern end of the turnpike, inasmuch as a huge trée had fallen across the road. This was been discussed for the past several |Femoved within a short time, however, ] and traffic was resumed. A large tree months. Many of the townspeople 1»94””\S also blown down at Upson's cor- lieve that the present hoard, whic¢h is|ner in Kensington and it was neces- located in front of the Town hall, has|sary for the Southern Nesw England become an eyesore to the town and|Telephone company to prop up several should be removed. The service men,|of their poles which were weakened however, did not feel as though the|py the force of the storm. board should be removed unless plans| The heavy downpour of the storm were made for the erection of a per-|of early this morning added to the manent memorial. amount of damage done the farmers, Selectman George B. Carter had|according to reports heard this morn- been approached many times and|ing. In many places the planted fields asked whether or not the town au-|resembled miniature lakes and soma of thorities were géing to remove the|the farmers expect that a portion of board but in reply he has stated that | their crops will be ruined, he believed the service men should be| Farmers in all sections of the town given a volce in the matter before|were at work harvesting hay when any final action is taken. the storm suddenly came upon them Although Mr. Carter could not be|yesterday. The hay today is thorough- reached this mosning, it is possible (]y wet and it will be some time before that he will take the mattér up with|the harvesting can be continued. the selectmen at the meeting on Mon- Has 20th Birthday. aay evening and the board will be A large number of local friends as taken from its present place, well as guests from Newington and Arthur Benson, commander of New Britain surprised Earl Brown last legion who igtended to hand in|evening in honor of his 20th birthday. his resignation at the meeting was|{Young Brown is one of the most persuaded by the members to with-|popular boys in Berlin and is inter- hold his resignation for the time |ested in athletics. During the being at least. Several of the mem-|winter he played in several of the bers were of the opinion that Mr. |basketball games of the Worthington Benson should serve out his present| Athletic club, term of office and resign if re-elected Men Are Returning. at the next annual meting. . Of the =everal wen who went on A committee consisting of JAmeS| (rjke at the 1. M. Hall brickyards on Corr, chairman, John Wilson, HArrY|\fonday, it i reported that six have McKeon, George Hultquist, W. R.|irsady returned to their work, satis- Moore, Joseph Wllson, Edwin Segrist|fcq to work at the old rate of pay was appointed to make plans for &|scheduie. Reports from other brick- field and track meet to be held inlyards show that they are experienc Berlin sometime-during the month of | ing no trouble with help and the men August. The affair will be staged un-| appeared te be satisficd with the pres- der the auspices of the local post but|c,t wage scale. all local athletes will be given an op- Outinas Tamoree portunity to enter into the conests,| pjang pave heen completed for the the events of which will be an-|. i\t pionic of the Men's Bible class of nounced later. the Perfin Congregational church and A meeting of the committee hasl{ne Rretherhood of the Kensingto: | been called for Tuesday evening of | Congregational cliurch, to be held at| next week at 7 o'clock to be held at| he community houge tomorrow after- the T. A. B. hall. At this gathering |, oan, beginning at 2 o'clock The a general discussion will be held rel-| men have heen asked to invite the ative to the holding of the meet. women and some of their friends to The event will be one of the first of | zttand its kind to be staged in Berlin and William Scott and James Thomson, the Legion officlals believe that they|chairmen of the rospective commit- Berlin News LEGION MEN FAVOR REMOVAL OF BOARD Stalled Trolley Delays Traffic Under the Railrdad Bridge—Wires Blown Down on Berlin Street—Church Belfry Struck—Items of Interest. Members of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, voted for the re- moval of the present honor roll and the erection of a permanent tablet near the site of the Soldiers’ monu- ment, at a meeting of the organiza- tion held in the T. A. B. hall last evening. The gathering was well av- tended. A resolution was also adopted geek the co-operation of the town au- therities in raising money for the pur- pose of erecting the tablet. A copy of the resolution will be sent to the town officers and it is expected that the Legion men will confer with the se- lectmen within a few days in regard to the matter. The removal of the honor roll has to the local Linen Lunch ) bour shape, régular $7.98 value, guaranteed, | the completion of pure linen, 68x68 inches, $6.00 0dd Pattern Cloths, linen ones, sizes 2x2 yards wide, 2x2% vards, 2x3 yards at very low prices. 'owels, 20x36 {nches, damask bor- 5c each. Napkins, hemstitched damask, 15x ar §7.50 grade, $6.00 doz. CLOCK of s0lid mahogany. Tam- Sale '—% town organizations. Games have alu( !een arranged for the women, ; 4 News In Brief, H. E. Savage, the local farmer, hus hired extra help to aid him {n fi};eEfL ug up the work on his farm, Hu_.Lm Hurlburt, rural carrier at he Kensington postoffice, will return to work on Thursday of next week, at his 15 b e his 15 days' vaca- Arthur Woodruff, town clerk and treasurer, is confined to his home on m;nn street with illness, A son has been born to Mr. L Mrs. John Dowling of .\IN‘iderr.rT;:\l' are former residents of this town, _B. R. Showalter has returned from New Haven, where he has been at- lfi‘nrllng a convention in connection With school interests ’Ijhe board of lectmen will holu (1eir regular meeting at the office of the town clerk on Monday ev ening. _The piping for the Kensington Fire district has been laid on all streets in tewn where water will be installed. East Berlin Items, Mrs. Miller of Cromwell is spend- Ing a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Root on Main street. Several from this place will attend l»h@ barn dance and social at West Cromwell this evening. Misg IHazel Nelson of New Britain is spending a few davs as the guest of €r mother, Mrs. Susy Nelson, of Cot- tage street, Miss Margaret Ttoot {s taking a course at the Higpginson Business In- stitute fn Middletown, The ball enthusiasts are meeting every evening on their new ball field getting in readiness for a game with Eerlin, which will probably be played in the near future on the new field. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin tendered them a very pleasant surprise social last cvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. D. Rich on Wilcox avenue. Dur- ing the evening a frankfurt roast was held. The occasion was the first an- niversary of their marriage The heavy storm of yesterday de- layed the branch trains for a short time, delaying some of the commuters from this place.’ PLAN ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR Business Women's Club Plans to Have Gala Public Function Next Week on High Street. The ways and means, finance and lawn party committees of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club met in a joint meeting at the Cham- ber of Commerce last evening and formulated final details in the plan for the big lawn party to be held Wednesday and Thursday of next week, The party or festival will be for the gurpose of raising funds for the purchase of furniture for the new liome, which was leased July 1, It will be open to the general public and not confined to members alone. A tenfborary platform s erected on the grounds at the new home on High street next to the li- brary and will he used for dancing A number of booths will be installed, which will feature among other things a well known hrand of sweets, home made cakes, Japanese fruit baskets in attractive clusters of three, flowers, ice cream, lemonade, etc. There will be a gypsy fortune teller who reads palms, cards; stars, crystal globes and currency equaily well There will he a fish pond as well and card games both nights. Invi- tations to be present have heén sent to President Leon A, Sprague, and members of the Rotary club. The lawn will be {lluminated with colored electric éichts and Japanese lanterns and booths will be trimmed with fol- | inge instead of bunting. | being CAMPAIGN FAILS, Moscow, July 14, (By Associated Press).—The campaign against the soviet regime in Bokhara, Turkestan and Khiva *headed by Enver Pasha, Turkish communist, is ending in dis- are doing something to awaken inter-|tsess have arranged an interesting ath- et in the town by staging the event. irtic program, tne teature of which There are several athletic organiza- will be a baseball game between the SN BETRY Sl oo D s ities which the fire company needs New ladder s, bigger than these now at hand, will he found on the new ap- paratus, as will new and longer hose, chemical stands and extinguishers The present apparatus is old, and is E a second-hand machine that was con- verted into a fire teuck, It has served [the town for several years, and its condition warranted the firemen in asking for an appropriation for larger and hetter equipment in the line of fire protection Denies Coal Report. | A local coal dealer took exception to the report of the coal situation as reported in last night's Herald and termed the source of the Information |as decidedly unauthentic. It should| | he stated that in the sentence, “Al- though the coal supply of the town is exhausted” ft should have read, “is not exhausted,” The omission of the “not" ga nother meaning to the sentence. The local man pointed out this morning that the change in| meaning would convey the fact that Plainville is not getting coal, and that {what coal it does get is not of the desirable type. In fairness to the| dealer, it should also be stated that| he is now filling orders, and that he has coal on hand that is wanted and |is desirable to his customers, Tigers Resume Play A The Tigers have reorganized their baseball team and will make their| first appearance with the new lineup on Sunday afternoon when they clash of which help business for the car-| with the Dublins of New Britain at pentérs here. Rockwell fleld at 2 o'clock. If the Since the final year of the war,|Lady of Mercy team is playing here | very little has been done in the build-|the game will be played later in the| ing trade in the town of Plainville, afternoon or on another diamond. Many who had anticipated building, | Picnic Tomorrow. refrained from such a step.because of Preparations are complete for the| the exceptionally high prices on ma-|picnic to be held by members of the terfal, while others who had likewise Church of Our Lady of Mercy at Sil-| planned were forced to wuse their|ver*Grove tomorrow afternoon. The money for other purposes. (plenic will start at noon when dinner All sections of the town are wit- will be gerved by women of the par-| nessing the revival of the building|ish. , Tl athletic committee has pre- | trade and homes are being built in|pared an afternoon program filled| the north, south, east and west por- with events of interest. There will| tions of Plainville, Two new homes be a 100-yard dash, a 40-yard dash, | have recently been erected on Broad|an obstacle race, a potato race, a street and a third is now in process/needle race, a three-legged race, and of construction for L. M. Lauredson|other races of the outing type. The| 6n the same street. A new house is women will stag an indoor baseball | being built on Crown street, another game and the men will test their| on North Washington street, while several have been completed in the western section of the town. | Several bungalows have recently| Maplehurst Inn, Sunday dinner 50c. been completed at Westwood Park Menu: Soup, friend chicken, mashed and a two family house is now being potatoes, vegetable salad, beets biue- constructed there, The new tract of |herry and apple pie.—advt. iand, formerly the Edun farm, which was portioned into building lots, is| 1lso the scene of new buildings, as is the Mountain View district. J. R Merriman is having a new house built on New Britain avenue and another |, is almost completed on the same| Cch wenue for Leland Hart, the local contractor. Few tenc 1ts are idle in the town | and many demands are made for rents| Frash Rib in sections which are already filled The building of two family houses Reast Beef promises a few more vacant tenements | Fresh Plate in the town. Y| Beef ....:. Firemen Meet Tonight. ;Chopped The firemen will hold an important| Steak meeting in their quarters in the Town | Shoulder hall at § o'clock this evening. Action | / g will be taken on several matters of htea‘f o {Plate Corned importance. The new fire fighting apparatus, Beef which was orderéd some time ago, is Smoked expected to arrive here soon. Prep-| = arations are belng made to house the | . Shoulders machine at fire headquarters in the | Boston Town hall. To meet the requirements Rolls . . f ace fi v a , Sev- J. T or space for the new apparatus, sev NativecVeal'and eral changes are being made in the — NATIVE FOWLS — fire station, which at present is too small to house the vehicle which is ex- . . {Plainville Cash Market NERI' SBLOCK Plainville News o — —— ———— WUGH BUILDING 1§ BEING DONE HERE Nomerons Dwellings Erected Throughout the Town FIREMEN T0 MEET TONIGHT Denies Reports On Coal Situation— Picnic Tomorrow Afternoon at Sil- ver Grove—Trumbull Electric Va- cation Starts—Other Items. A large number of dwellings are being erected here in all parts of the town which fact bears witness to the revival of the building business in Plainville, The mafjority of the houses being erected are on the bun- galow type, but a few two-story build- ings are sandwiched in between,” Nu- merous small garages and outer buildings are also being erected, all (Continued on Page Fifteen) Seventy-five cents is the price of our wet wa Unijon Laundry Co. Tel. 904.—Advt. ENT—6 rooms, all improvements, 15 h street. Inquire at 111 Broad St SPECIAL pected here. The new machine is one of the latest in fire fighting apparatus and will add considerably to the nec- SATURDAY SPECIAL! 6 RECORDS FREE! WITH EVERY PHONOGRAPH SOLD A limited number of these full-size stand- ard equipped instru- ments for immediate delivery at a money- saving price— $58 Less Than Half The Original Price Plays All Makes of Records .50 1 Soon Pays For It IMMEDIATE DELIVERY This is your opportunity to get a high- grade Phonograph, 45 inches high, finely finished mahogany, with 12 new record selections (your own choice), at less than former wholesale price. The big saving is yours. * SPECIAL RELEASE “Gee, But I Hate To Go Home Alone.” 3 L] 9 o) 138 MAIN STREET Phonographs and Records—Radio Supplies aster, according to the newspaper Pravda. | Formerly Riker-Hegeman—217 Main PENNIES SAVED RUN | INTODOLLARSIFYOU BUYALL DRUG STORE NEEDS AT LIGGETT'S .. 69¢ 33¢ .. 39¢ , Coty's Lorigan Face Powder Mulsified Cocoanut Gil Shampoo Mennen's Shaving .\\‘oodbury's Facial g 50¢ | 53¢ 7¢ Gillette Razor Blades 75¢ Pompejan Massage Cream Pinkham's Vegeétabl Compound Ovoferrin - 79¢ TANIAC s oo sis s uwessn 89c $1.20 size Bromo Seltzer Wampole's Extract ‘Cod Liver Oil Horlick's Malted Milk Mellin's Food, lurge size . Castoria .. 64¢ .. 69¢ ...99¢ Squibb's Mineral A Writing Paper Offer Economical for the home, but more especially made for the traveler, 50 sheets of writing paperin taplet form and 24 envelopes, all enclosed in a flat_substantially made 45c wallet. July Special Buy Several At This Price A tooth brush is worth no more than you pay for it. You can buy them as low as 10c. But if you would do away with the annoyance of bristles coming out, buy an extra supply of these: Tooth Brushes for all members of the family and a fpw CRUGLRRN 3 50 Week-End Food Specials Week-Ends 2 for 52¢ 2 for51c 2 for 26¢ 2 for 39¢ 2 for 16¢c CAKE CHOCOLATE (% pound) Regularly 25¢ 2 for26¢ BEEF CUBES it 2for310 COFFEE (1 pound) Regularly 45c TEA (% pound) Regularly 50c COCOA (¥ .pound) Regularly 25c MAYONNAISE DRESS- ING Regularly 36c CHOCOLATE PUD- DING Regulsrly 15¢ P e ers. Regatary 35c 2.for 36¢ VANILL BN iy 35 2 for 36¢ PR Y E onkiarty onc 2 Jor 91 ¢ Regularly S0 Drug Stores St. SUACATION? HERE'S A 3.DAY CUT PRICE SALE ON Cigarettes Drop a Carton in Your Grip $1.36 136 1.36 1.36 136 1.68 1.76 1.76 105 1.05 1.08 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 200 Camel . . . 200 Lucky Strike (20's 200 Chesterfield . o 200 Piedmont . . . 200 Black and White . . 180 Lord Salisbury (foil) 200 Fatima + + & o o« 2000mar . + ¢ o 0 0 o 100 Egyptian Straights s . (20's, 50's, 100's) 100 Helmar (20's, 50's, 100's) 100 Turkish Trophiea (20's, 50's, 100 100Murad . . . . 100 Mogul . « . & 100 Melachrino No. 9 (plain or cark) 100 Natural . . . . o 100 Pall Mall (Natural) . 2.10 100 Egyptian DietiesNo.3 . 2.10 100 PhillipMorris (Cambridge) 2.10 gD A Complete Shaving Outfit Some of our customers have told us that the smoothest shave they have had in a long time was with one of these Durham Demenstrator Razors. May be had in the old style Razor or the new style as pictured. The complete Razor and Blade free with a tube of our excellent Rexall Shaving Cream. 65c value, During July C An Abdominal Belt TO CORRECT THE FIGURE AND IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF MEN Made of light washable matetial. The r:remed method of construction al- ows free and easy movement of the body. It lifts and supports the abdo- men, causing an upright, improved figure, reduces abdomen and straight shoulders. Always $3.50. As an introductory offer dur- s 2 9 8 L) ing July . NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions Service Is Satisfactory for Competent Men Whose As ¢ Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. ; Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers 47c per hour This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July Lst, 1922, Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroud