New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 7

Fashion Calls For White Silk You’ll Likethe Kind We Have THERE 1S NOTHING PRETTIER THAN WHITE SILK AND WHEN YOU SEE THE QUALITY WE CARRY YOU WILL EASILY BE CONVINCED. WILL MAKE VERY SMART SKIRTS, DRESSES AND BLOUSES, ARE COOL AND WILL LAUNDER NICELY. Lovely \White Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide and speclal at 83.50 a yard. Also a nice quality, priced special at $3.00 yard. IRussian Crepe, nice heavy quality, for Sport Skirts and suits, 40 inches wide, for $3.50 yard, Something New At Our Art Dept. COLONIAL EMBROIDERY on pure Art Linen, in dainty designs, in attractive colors, such as Lunch- eon Sets, Napkins, Plate Doilies, Center Pieces, Scarfs and Covers, 89¢ to $5.50. X The New Fall Line of Royal Socicty Packages are here, as Women's Underwear, Children's Dresses and Rompers, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Luncheon Sets, Aprons, Kimonos, Towels, etc., etc. They“are the latest ideas HOSIERY DEPT. JUST RECEIVED For Camping, mountains or seashore there is nothing better, to go with knickers than our light- at these iow prices. Size 63 inch for 835c yard. Size welght mercerized llsle Sport Hose, in three-quarter "% eh for 8100 vard. Size 81 inches for $1.25 yard. e A T e ; < 3 2 cf hite Broadcloth, 85¢ yard. '3 i ith blue stripes, cham Imported White Dotted Swiss, 85c. pagne with tan stripes, etc. Priced at only $1.50 36 Inch White Gaberdine for 43¢ yard. pair. White Plisse Crepe, 29c yard. Ribbed Hose for sport wear, in pencil stripe 45 Inch Organdy, imported effects. DBlack and white, black and cordovan and and is priced for only 75c a yard mode and silver, also some in mixtures. Priced at Be sure to visit' our White : L te Goods Department $1.00 a pair. and look at the above offerings. 5 Crepe de Chine, very fine quality, will wash and wear well, 40 inches wide, priced at §1.30, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 yard, White Wash Satin, makes very pretty Skirts, is 40 inches wide and priced from $2.00 to $5.00 yard, permanent finish ter and believes that a lot near the !ocation of the old fair grounds anc — | on the Berlin side of the railroad tracks would he a favorable location He believes that if a school is built|of on this side of the tracks the Berlin children will be able to walk to schnul‘ The Girl Scouts met at the com- munity house on Berlin street last evening. Mrs. Flht’l Tompkins and daughter lorida are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Damon of this town. A regular meeting of the board of selectmen was held last evening in the ' "Berlin News as well as the Kensington children and the transportation could be saved.|town hall, Leaves $1,031.24 Estate, Miss Helen Grimshaw of Brooklyn, S i George B. Carter and William|NeW York, is the guest of her augt. Bulkeley have filed an appraisal of the MTS: C. B. Grimshaw of Kensington. Meet Wlm Dlmcul[]es ]l] LOGatiflg‘:}s}t}:(ew?‘fnvthe‘“\lart‘zu:l:mi; L.ngfl;k ?:‘ “.D.\x:s:w}::. Young has returned . v Postm= Site for New Sczool ; * Barrett valued at $1,800 two sheds, $150; one| end trip half acre of land, $200, seven and. [rom a w one-half acres of land, $750; cash in|Shore. Commercitl Trust company, New| Th? rczular ki Britain, $1,131.24. Total $4,031.24. |Mmeeting wit Leaves for California 5 Mr. and Mrs. Gildo P. Dazzani of | L South Manchester left yesterday for| ., Charles Geoghrgan Oakland, California, where they will| Y¢ Rochelle, N. i make their future home. Before her marriage Mrs. Dazzani was Miss Rose Marfe Pentore of Kensington. While| in this town Mrs. Dazzani worked as| a clerk in the Fogliati store for several years. has returned spent at the LEAYE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Dizzani Will Make N EiaTanerdine o in West Cromwel!. The annual picnic of St. Gabriel's Sunday school will he held at Light- housc Point Saturday, July 29th, Au- tomobiles will leave the church at § Make Their Home on The Western Railroad Here—Notes About Town. Coast — Slight Trouble tion spent at Saybrook. [ N worth League prayer this evening at and family of vacation of two weeks at his home It has been learned from an au- thentic source that the extension com- | mittee of the local school board has met with difficulty in securing a suit- able site on which to crect the pro- posed new Senior High school build- ing. Inasmuch as A. A. Notth, chair- man of the committee, will return to his home within a fetv days, it is ex- pected that a gathering of the com- mittee will be held the first part of next week. From reports which have been heard, it is said that the members of the committee have looked over two sites in Kensington which they thought suitable for the location of a school building, but the owners of both pieces of property have refused to sell, it is claimed. Members closely associated with the work of the committee claim that the {nability of the committee to be able to secure a proper site is the oniy thing that is holding up the work of the board. It is felt by those inter- ested, that as soon as a suitable loca tion is secured it will be but a matter of a few days before plans can be drawn by an architect and the whole matter brought before a special town meeting for action Another question «hich some of the towuspeople have raised is "Wh should Kensington have cverything The school autharities, however, be- lieve that Kensington is the proper section of the town for a new school although members of the board do not believe that the new building should be erected too far a distance from the railroad and trolley termin- als. It is also reported that there are lots procurable near the loca- tion of the Percival school and in other outlying districts of the town bLut these are said to be too far out in the country for a school which is heing planned to serve all sections of the town. A prominent resident of the town has ventured his opinion in the mat FROM SOUTH CAROLINA TO MAINE Woman Sends For Relief To have a suitable laxative, one which she knows will prove effective be easy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs. Peter Velme, of North Charles- ton, S. C., sent up North. She says: “I have great faith in Dr. True's Flixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Exneller and have been using it for over ten years. I send for it to my old home at Oxford, Me." That is only one of many endorse- ments and reasons why you too should use Dr. True's Elixir—a pure herbs compound just suited to the needs of men, women and children to keep stomach and bowels in normal con- dition. 7 chow, The couple were married in South Manchester on June 14 and they have gone west because Mr. Dazzani has an| uncle in Oakland who conducts a grocery store and wishing to retire, offered the nephew his business as a wedding present. Railroad Troubles A few of the local brick dealers are beginning to experience trouble which they claim is partially due to the strike which is affecting the rail- roads. Seme of the local brick yards have sent in orders for empty freight cars so they might ship their brick, but have heen unable to get as many cars as necessary due to the fact that the engines are not in repair and therefore are not able to haul cars. A car billed to New London with theater property was set out at the local yards on Sunday night with a so-called hot box. The car repair men being on strike in this town, there was no one on hand to repair the car. A call was sent in to the main of; fice at Hartford and within a short time the superintendent of the Hart tord division sent a man from that city to repair the car. He came to| Lerlin in a taxi and returned = the cay under guard of the townspeople upon William Bulkeley at his home at the foot of the Zast Berlin hill| today to congratulate him on the ob-| servance of his 931 birthday ann versary Mr. Bu ley is considered| to be the oldest living resident in this town. Tomorrow le will complete his| 39th year as president of the Derlin Savings bank, one of th2 few banking houses in the state paying five per cent called Committee Meoting. meet committee of the . American Legion, will meet this evening at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington to make plans for a track meet and athletic contest to be held in Berlin sometime during the month of August. The event, if staged, will be one of the first of its kind in this town, and should prove a strong drawing card It will be purely a local affair and Berlin ath- letes will be given a chance to show their ability in this line. Notes About Town. The annual meeting of the f{ncor-| porators of the Berlin Savings bank will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon The Misses Doris Edith Prentice, Honiss, Pearl Cashman and lois Cowles returned today from West Brookfield, Mass., where they attend- edw a house party given by Miss Viv- toria Fiske. \ The Foresters will hold their regu- lar meeting on Thursday evening of this week. Dr. Raphael Carbo and family of Washington is visiting with John Car- bo of Kensington | Miss Rose Kiniry is confined to her home in Kensington with 1liness. Miss Ellen O'Toble of Worcester, Maes, is visiting at the Murray home- Yise Aliee Murray has returned Used for over 70 years. Tihis what a good we!l.established prod 't 18. 400—60c—8$1 20, heme aft a vjuit with friends in Massachusetts, | o'cloe RuPSt of relatives in town. fermerly served and the Camp Fire Girls, present time no clue has been found as to who the hurglars were. parents, on Grove street Carlson, Ca |of New figkk glkq standard time. All those \\is_nn T to go are requested to leave their names with Miss Dorothy Rich Miss Gertrude North, of zabeth, is spending a few days as the Miss North resided on Main street and postmaster, The Tocal lodge Knights of Pythias Will entertain the Plainville lodge at their hall this evening. of Page candidate Ly ghe team. expected to be memlars are requested to attend as rare treat is promised them. The exemplified on one Plainville degree Some of the grand officers are present. Al will ze loc, While Mrs. Willlam Bunce and | family were at church Sunday morn- l'ing, taok a burglars entered her house and nockethook contatning several lollars which belonged to Mrs. Bunce Up to the Edward Krauth of is spending a few Mr and Mrs. Providence, R days with his Adam Krauth Mr. and Mrs, Archer Sapper and son of Middietown are vieiting relatives in town. Those interested in the new ball feld are requested to be on hand this | evening to grounds, assist in laying out the Roman Zacharski sold his l‘aurl one acre of land to Anthony and Annie Kopatz, through the offices of hman and Danielson Britain. The new owners will make their home on the property giaff fil. 4. A ] @t A silkwork in its brief lifetime spins about 4,000 yards of thread. Lovely Healthy Skin Kept So By Cuticura Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear while touches of the Ointment now and then pre- vent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sample Eaeh Pres by Mall. Address: ‘Cuticurs Lab- erateries, Dept.34F, Malden 48, Kams." Sold every- where, Soap #e. Ointment 2 and 50¢c. Talcum 2c. ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. degree | house | | Plainville News ———— | REV. JOHN L. DAVIS AT CAMP MEETING iNew Britain Pastor Will Preach During Sessions MASONS T0 HOLD OUTING Mrs, Irving Carter Arranges For 18 Numbers at Grange Children's Night—Program This Evening—Lo- cal Girl Marries Bristol Man, Rev, John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church in New Kritain and Rev. A, B. Taylor, pastor ol the People's Church of Christ, alsc of that city, will take prominent parte in the fifty-seventh annual session of the Plainville camp meeting which will open here I‘riday at 2 o'clock Rev. Mr. Taylor has been placed in direct charge of the music through- cut the meetings. The song book to be used will be “Victory Songs," writ- ten by Homer Rodenheaver of the Billy Sunday troupe. The planist will be Miss Viola Burckell of Meriden. Rev. John L. Davis will preach a sermon on Friday, July 28, at 7:30 p m. He will also speak on Sunday July 30, at 2 p. m. and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. He will be assisted by Rev. Mr. Taylor in the evening and the entire service will be in charge of New Britain pastors. Program of Preachers The program arranged this year surpasses any ever arranged at the lo- cal grounds There will be visiting pastors from as far south as Georgia, New York. Waterbury, missionaries from China and many welfare workers from all parts of the country. At the opening session Friday after- noon, Rev. € E. Nathanielsz, pastor of the Park church at New Haven, will speak at 2 o'clock; in the evening it 7:30 o'clock, there will be motion dictures of “A Maker of Men,” under lirection of James K. Shields On Saturday, Rev. G. W. Giffen astor of the Forestville Asbury ‘Methodist church, will deliver a ser 10n at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, t 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. W V. Winant, of the First Methodist thurch at Waterbury, will speak and n the evening at 7:30 o'clock, stere pticon lectures will take place with n address on ‘‘Progress of the Cen- enary,” by William Roberts of New rork city. Sunday morning at 10:30 o’'clock, tev. Bishop Ernest G. Richardson of \tlanta, Ga., will speak; at 2 o'clock the afternoon, a sermon will be iven by Rev. Archibald F. Campbel f St. Paul's church, Hartford; Rev Dorchester, pastor of the First Method church of Hartford, wi peak at 7:30 o'clock in the eveninz Monday morning, July 24, at 10:3¢ relock, Rev. F. A. Wells, pastor of -he Hamden Plains church at Ne: faven, will lead in prayer and at b'clock in the afternoon, Rev. Willian 3. West, D.D., will speak Rev. Mr ‘Vest comes from the Prospect Metho list church at Bristol. Miss M B .ord of Granby and Rev. A, B Tay or of New Dritain, will lead the ser- mons at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Tuesday, at 10:30 o'clock in the norning, Rev. W. P. Lord of Windsor vill speak and in the afternoon at & y'elock, there will be a pageant of the Women's Home Missionary society vith an address by Mrs. K. P. Win- ers. Miss May B. Lord and Rev., Mr or will lead the evening services 7:30 o'clock Rev. F. F. Voorhees of the South Park Methodist church, Hartford, will cad the prayers Wednesday morning 1t 10:30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock, here will be an anniversary service of he Women's Foreign Missionary so- viety with an address by Miss Fayne Robinson, missionary to Chifa, In the ‘evening, Miss Lord and Rev. Mr wvlor will jead Thursday morning, Rev. R I shinn of the West Side Methodist hurch, Wat , Will speak and in he afternoo ev. J. . Holmes, D, )., of Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach At 7:30 o'cl Thursday evening. ) O M Miss May B .ord and Rey Taylor will hold ervices Friday morning, Rev. Everett A furn tor of the First Method ervices will S E. Hollings John L. Davis of New speak in the evening. Rev. 1 vior will assist him | 1e Sunday services will the direct f Rev .D., of New Haven ninisters to assist xercises Monday lat 9 o'clock, wi Dr. Bell. Rev pson, Mr, | Britain wi be under John Henry Bell who will select him. The closing morning, July 31 be in charge of Rev. | Simpson-Madeley Nuptials Miss Doris Mildred Madeley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madeley, ol South Washington street, and Her. bert Simpson, son of Henry Simpson of Bristol, were married last Friday at the Episcopal church of Our Sav. iour in this.town by the rector, Rev, George Hilton. Mrs. Simpson is em. ployed at the Hills Manufacturing company Masons Plan Outing, The first annual outing of the Fifth Masonic District will be held at Lake | |Compounce on Saturday afternoon, | July 29, Tickets for the event are (MOW on sale by local officers and | members of Frederick Lodge, W. A. 'F. and M., and may be secured from |them. Plans are being made to ac- | commodate 700 persons and the out- ing is open to friends and wives of members. Joseph N. Me- Kernan is in charge of the local com- mittee and S. H. Raymond and Har- old Gee of New Britain are handling that section of the districts Transportation will be furnished by P —— e B W T S Palace—Thur., Fri., Sat. Katherine MacDonald Wesley Barry in women | feature of the evening. “Stranger Than Fiction” DOESNOT HAVETO TAKE PHYSIC “Fruit-a-tives” Brought Complete Rellef Asarorp, New YoRK, I tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, while 1 took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be Constipa- ted and would have Piles terribly. 1 bought one box of “‘Fruit-a-tives' and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. “Fruit-a-tives' or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” left no after-effects and now I do not have to use physic’’, Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZL 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, ——— e ——4 the individual parties planning to at- tend and may be by trolley or auto- mobile, whi¢h ever way they can ar- range. No special time will be set for the opening of the outing but a pro- gram of sports has been prepared to start at 3 o'clock at the lake. Fol- lowing these, a barbecue wili take place at 5 o'clock. This is the first attempt at an out- ing of the members of the Fifth Ma- | sonle District and the officers of the | various lodges are anticipating a suc- cessful event. Tickets are reported | as selling well although they have been out but a short time. | Snappy Grange Program. Mrs. Irving Carter has arranged for a pleasing program to be held | at the celebration of Children’'s Night at the meeting of the local grange | this evening in the hall. The fea- tures will be unique in view of the fact that the children to take part range in ages from three years up. The address of welcome will be made by Master Robert Newell, who sed his third year. The re- of the program is as fol- lows: *“April Shower: rendered by a chorus of 12 girls; song, John Fletcher; recitation by Shirley Car- nell; song by Frederick Lackey; re- citation, Hazel Teachman; piano duet, George Day and Mrs. Harold Day; recitation, Ruth Tyler; song, Eleanor Teachman; recitation, Mildred Spen- cer and Russell Ryder; song, Lucy Rogers; recitation, Frederick Tyler “Rock-a-bye-Baby,” chorus of 1 girls; piano solo, Doris Spencer; reci- taion, Olive Teachman; vielin solo, Howard Rogers; recitation, Allen Ty- | ler, and piano selectios by 1{Vola Spen- | cer, The assemblage will sing the| “Star Spangled Danner.” | K. of W. Lawn Festival. | A lawn festival is being planned by the members of the Knights of Washington, Co. O, First Regiment It will be held on Wednesday evening July 26, on the Maplehurst Lawn on West Main stret. Dancing will be the Tickets for the affair may be secured from the members and are now on sale at Ry- | lers' stationery | G. A. R. Plans E On Thursday, July 20, the annual | encampment of the G. A. R. veterans and the members of the Tomen's Relicf Corps, will be held in this town. Complete arrangements have ! not been made but the exercises will commence at 9 o'clock in the morn- ing. The program will be carried out during the day. Plainville Briefs. Miss Catherine McCarthy of Meri- den is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyce of 55 Maple street. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. Fred Man- chester of West Main street tomorrow afternoon. All women of the town are welcome, Mrs. Irving Carter who is echairman of the committee in charge of the festival to be held hy the Pythian Sisters tomorrow night, wishes to re- mind the members to each bring a cake. Donations will also be made for the grab bag Other delicacies will be appreciated which may be sold during the holding of the festival Miss Mildred TFisher of 62 Maple street, entertained a number of her friends at a h e-party given at her Lhome last Thursday evenings The event was a brilliant succ and dancing was enioyed. Six couple at- tended the affair oms, all improvements, TO RENT—6 r h Inquire at 111 Broad Chureh strest One of the C: slands possesses A rain tree of the laurel species which | sheds a copious shower of pure water | from its foliage every evening Wednesday Specials Broken Lots Two Tone Canvas Shoes Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery —0— Ien’s and Boys’ Shoes The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main St. L WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN Wednesday Morning pecials They Are All Vacation Needfuls at Real Savings —CORSETS— $1 '00 a pair former prices $1.50 to $4.50 . Mostly Smaller Sizes Smart Looking Wash Dresses for house and porch wear $1.79 each four different styles to choose from, materials—' ginghams and beach- cloth; wonderful assort- ment of colors; some have organdie trimming, others are cretonne trimmed MUSLIN GOWNS 790 each these formerly sold at $1.50 and $1.98 “‘Baronette” Satin Dress Skirts $5.00 regular and extra sizes Tomorrow A.M.— Exceptional Coat Offer also includes a few Capes $19.98 to $29.50 values to go at $15.00 - Materials—Polo, Mixtures, Tweeds Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Serge or Wool Middies $ 3 ’9 8 each regular $4.98 and $5.98 values Colors: Red, Navy, Green Knit Vests (round neck style) 50c value 3 «$1.00 White Sweaters $1.98 " two styles made of a fine lightweight yarn “Van Raalte” Silk Hosiery $239 a pair regular price $2.75 black, white and colors b at Stamped Turkish Wash Cloths > for 25C all white or colored Pillow Cases for embroidering $1 .00 a pair Reduced in Price for Tomorrow Morning's Selling Crisp Gingham Dresses in this assortment are dresses that formerly sold up to $12.98 Styles up-to-the-minute—all the popular colors are included Misses’ and Women'’s Sizes No Exchanges Nothing Reserved