New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 7

Notethe Lowered Prices on Linens EXTRA ADDED PROFITS, THEREFORE THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED ON TO YOU, N| CHANCE JUST NOW TO STOCK LIN ' Pattern Cloths, all linen, d several attractive dcsigns, 65x68 $4.50 each. to match, priced at- $3.50 dozea. " 0dqa Linen ‘Napkins, size 22x22 inches, fine val- ue at $8.50 dozen. All Linen gdouble satin ' Damask, extra heavy, lustrous finish, 72 inch, $3.75 yard. match, 22x22 inches, $8.50. Extra Spocial, fine linen Pillow Cases, size 22% x36 inches, neatly hemstitched, offered at this low price, $3.00 a pair, ; News From Our Boys’ Department SPORT BIOUSES for boys o values, for 68c each. o3 Boys’ Koveralls; blue and khaki, 2 to § years. Regular $1.25 values for 79¢ ‘pair. Cottca Bathing Suits, one plece style, 4 to 12 years, $1.25. Long Pants, khaki color, 28 to 36 waist measure, for $1.79. Wash Suits, 3 to T year sizes. value, $1.25 each. Berlin News BERLIN WILL NOT . HAVE NEW TRACKS Connecticut G9. Unable to Replace Rails This Summer BLECTION TKIK IS HEARD Local Residents Becoming Interested in ‘Local = Fall . Politics—Bascball Game is’ Played This Afternoon— | Sunday’ Church Notices—RBriefs. The ptospects do not look bright for new trolley tracks in Ber- lin' this' year, according to a state- ment” made this morning by F. ' L. Beardsley, superintendent .of the New Britain, division of the Connecticut company. In answer to a reply to that affect Mr. Beardsley said: “I be- lteve we will have our hands: the work in New Britain. At present new rails are being put into .place on Park street in this city and it is pos- sible that the company will be obliged to lay ngw rails on South Main street.”” The Berlin cars travel both of these streets. In the spring of last year a ship- ment of new rails was received and they were placed in the old car barns at White Oak on the Piainville Jine of the New Britain dlvision. It.was at first thought that these rails would be.uséd in Berlin.. Local residents have .been, com- plaining for some time of the poor condition of the local trolley. road- bed -and' at various times gangs of workmen “have been sent here from New Britain to repair the tracks..The cars wéuld-ride more smoothly for a short time after the men had finished their work hut it was not long before the bed tvas again.in poor condition. The stretch of track from Towers' corner jin. New Dritain to the top of Danion's Hill oo Berlin street, is in the worse condition and the trolleys rock from one side to the other while running over this part of the line, The tracks are in good, condition on Berlin street and are in a falr condi- tion within the limits of the city of New Britain, Daschall Game This Afternoon. The Triangle baseball-team,of Ken- sington played a team from the New| Britain'Boys' club late this afternoon on the, Kensington Grammar school grounds. The local team has lost but two games' out of the eight played this vear and they' expect to capture tha boys' championship of this town. The lineup for the lochls follows: Warren, ‘catcher; - Rayno, pitcher; Karum, short stop; Glani; first base; McCormick, second base; Balog, third base; [ves, right fleld; Greco, lert field; Nixer, centerfield. Sunday Church Notes. Kensington Congregational church —Reyv. Carleton Hazen will preach at the morning worship which will be|: held at 10:45 o'clock. The Sunday school departments will meet at 12:10 o'clock while /o meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor society wiil be held at 7 o'clock. No meetings have been planned for thé coming weck. Berlin Congregational church-— Morning worship at 10:45 o'cl 68x8C inches for 83. very 1 with | N NEEDFULS, urable. quality in inches, priced at 50 each, pkins damask, low 0 ecach. cellent values, $3.50 each “Heather" linen, Napkins to Napkins, 22x2 f 8 to 16 years, in pair. each, Regular $2.00 Rubber Belts, which time the sermon will be d livered by Rev. 8. A. Fiske. The Sunday school classes will meet as usual at 12 o‘clock noon and there will be no meeting ‘of the Senijor Endeavor ‘soclety in the evening. All other society meetings have been postponed until fall. Kensington Methodist church— Morning worship at 11 o'clock with Ithe Sunday school departments gath- fering at 16 o'clock. There will be "lhv evening service as usual. | St. Paul's Catholic church—Morn- ing masses wi!l be held as usual at 8 and 10 o'clock. ~ Election Time Approaches. Berlin residents appear to he pre- paring themselves for the local elec- tions to be held in the fall and are 2180 becoming interested in the state elections. Interest has become rife in the choice of a first selectman and| many rsidents are wondering who the candidates will be. There is no doubt, however, but what Selectman George B. Carter will istand a chance of re-election if he ishould choese to be a candidate for thie position again this fall. The present selectman has many followers who believe that he Wwill be re-elected. To date there has been no other | ipossible candidate mentioned although |there has been a report that a prom- inent resident of Kensington is loo%- ing for the selectman's berth The election day this year will camne on the first Monday in October and the caucus will fall three weeks prior (to this date. The state election will fall on the first Tuesday in November' and the caucus about the middle of| October. A fire which did damage amounting to about 8500, destroyed a barn yes- \terday' on the property of the Pisty estate in Kensington The barn was located about one quarter of a mile south of the Berlin depot. It is be- leved by the owners that about three tons of hay was destroyed. The | origin of the fire i snot known. | 23 Acre Farm Sold. A. Dolgcki of Berlin has,sold his acre farm on the turnpike to Mathew Bricalawa of Booth strect, New| Britain. * The farm is “one of the| many . local pilaces upon which fruit is raised. Eight acres of the'farm | has been devoted te the raising of grapes. The saw was made tbrough the offices of Carlson, Cashman and Danielson in New Brtain The new | owner will move into the piace about the middle of next month 2 Grange to Compounce i Plans are being made by members outing to be heid at Lake Compounce { on Thursday of next week. A trolley| car will lcave Beriin street at 10§ o'clock in the morning News in Brief Mre. Walter Gwatkin left vesterday for the shore, where she will spend the weéek-end with her son and his family. Mr. and Kensington in South Al Mrs. Fog' Mrs. will Fogliati of the week-end the guests of Frank spend whester as s parents, A. B. Curtiss, an employe of H. H. Damon of Berlin, is confined to his home as the result of an injury he re- ceived yesterday when he stepped on a nail Alterations have been made at the Chaffe Tavern on [‘armington road, including the installation of a gasoline station. Robert H. Deming is attending the Grotto outing in Bridgeport Lester Deming left today for Sound View, where he will spend the week- end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Shuman, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Woodruff, have left for Oxford, Mass. The board of selectmen will ,meet Monday evening in the office of the town clerk. The track committee of the Bolton- Kasica post, American Legion, will meet Tuesday evening in the T. A, B.| hall in Kensington. The guarantors of the Community Chautauqua will meet Tuesday even- i Luncheon Cloths, it price for years, size Size 54x54 inches, $5.00. Damask Luncheon or Tea Cloths, unhemmed, all linen, satin damask, size 52x52 inches, priced at Extra Fine double beautiful quallty, as follows: creased'by the appearance of 10 more Size 72x72 inch, for $11.50 each, 8{ze 72x00 inch, for $18.50 each. Size 72x108 inches, for $16.00 cach. stripes, khaki and Pa!m Beach colors. n»ysv' Overalls, 3 to 7 years, 8%¢. values for 68c Wooi one-piece Bathing Suits, 3 to 6 years, special $1.98 each. x Wash Suits, odd sizes, values up to $2.03 clal for $1.30 cach. EhiE spending the past two weeks in Ray- of the Berlin Grange for a picnic and |, ing at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington A son, Sebastine, has been born to i b Plainville News —— — | ————— ———— FAGTORY FORGE IS BEING INCREASED 4 TR Alter Quiet Period ROAD. NEARS ~ COMPLETION Mrs, Chloe, Warren Again Elected WITH NO WONDERFUL fces Tomorrow at Camp Grounds, The hum of the machinery In the Bristol Mjlls on Whiting street, has been a pleasing sound to the residents of Plainville during the past few weeks and indications point to the plant returning to normaley shortly after a perfod of unusual Inactivity. There is a total of 35 persons on the payroll now and this will he in- hemstitched, all Unen, satin 36x36 Inches, They are ex- Damask Pattern designs, long Cloths, wearing bhands Monday morning. according to official reports. The factory, working on full time, employed 175 2 inches, $12.50 dozen. the busy period following that there were as many as ing on the machines. Practically all of the old being hired back and the the 209 work- hands are return to cd with pleasure. Just how many more will be hired is not known until business starts to pick up again within a few months. General Manager Moore, who spends his time between the local plant and the factory in Bristol, is now in New York and has been out on the road a good deal since busi- ness began to pick up. The sales- men are back on the job again and judging from orders coming In, many sales have been made to jobbing houses. The main output of the plant today is that of yarn and some unfinished products. Odd $izes of the stock in the warehouse are also being com- oleted and filled. Road Nears Completion, A gang of men will begin on the Southington road Monday morning ind finish up the proposed asphalt ‘ighway which will start at Hart's corner and run for a distance of tbout 700 yards. The road has heen orn up for some time now during )perations, but has not interfered vith the traffic. It is understood ‘hat the intentions of the contractors 8 to build an experimental road with itretches of various road mdterials in srder to try out the different types. Fasp Darlin. s, The improvement of the road will be There will be the regular morning|! Welcome to autoists who have to service at the Methodist church Sus- |travel over the highway dally as be- day at 9:45 o'clock, fololwed: by Sun-|ore the section was torn up it was in day school at 11 o'clock and evening | "érY_poor condition. service at 6:30 o'clock. The Epworth| Mrs. Chloe Warren of Canal street league service,will be -omitted this|V28 again elected secretary of the week on account of the members at.|Veterans' Association at the recent tending. the camp meeting at Plain. | 3. A- R. Encampment held at the ARICH Flainville Camp Grounds. J. F. Doug- There, will be the regular morning]'as of Forestville was elected a vice prayer: and sermon at St. Gabriel's [President. church Sunday at 9 o’clock, followed| Miss Fannie Sprague of Forestville, by S}unda_\ school at 10 o'clock. wag appointed head of the Women's Miss Margaret Splettstoezer js | Relief Corps and will be assisted by spending a few days with relatives in [Nellie M. Ackerman, also of - .that Niantic. town, as vice president. Agnes Pot- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. North and fam- |ter of Korestville was elected treas- iy, who have been spending the past [urer of the association. three weeks in Raymond, Maine, have K. of W, Festival. ;::::L"M to their home on Grove| The Knights of Washington, Co. O., A L el ey First Regiment. is pleased with the tion as the va;sl.n}'prfilalri)\xev B 'E\‘\p'fl- et e CeAa e s e s In Wa-ltival which will be held under the Miss A'ma Kramer has returned to Nars anspcenon e ansedar ete ter home in Chnton, Mass, after spending the past two weeks as the guest of her brother, Frank Kramer, cn Wilcox avenue, The Girl Scouts will meet as usual Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Etta Lawrence on Main street. No Methodist Services. Willlam Brown of New York is| Rev. A. B. Dewberry, pastor of the spending a few days with his parents, | Methodist church, has announced that Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brown, of this|[there will be no services at the local place. church tomorrow morning or evenjing. Mrs. L. M. Root has returned to her [The members of the congregation will home on Main street after spending|hold their services at the Plainville the past week in Syracuse, N Y. Camp Grounds instead, wheré the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and sons|57th annual sessioh of the Methodist Frederick and Clifton have returnea [denomination of the New: Haven Dis- to their home ,on Grove street,after[trict is under way. The morning sermon at the zrounds will commence at 10:30 o'clock. I’er- sons attending may bring their own lunch and remain all day for the af. ternoon and evening services. Lunches will aiso be furnished at the grounds for those wishing to stay over. Many Plainville Methodists plan to leave early and attend the popular Sunrise Services which begin at 6:15 o'clock. ‘Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock, the services will he in charge of Rev. E. G. Richardson of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Archibald F. Campbell of Regular $1.00 With skirt, 8 to12 years, 82.69 |: spe- special for 39c. Mr. and Mrs. Berlin, Selectman George B. Carter an nounced this morning that the new bridge on Lower Lane will be open tc traffic today. Miss Margaret McCabe 'of Haver- straw, N. Y. is visiting Mrs, Georgt Griffith of Kensington. Miss Rose Fitzsimons oi Kensington left today for Lake Winnepesaukee New Hampshire, where she will spenc two weeks Luciano Valenti o lLawn. Dancing will be the feature of the ‘vening and an orchestra will he on hand. The festival will commence at $ o'clock. mond, Maine. Mrs. Louis Varson and daughter are the guests of rclatives in Meriden. Dancing, Foresters' Hall, Sat. nizht —=adit. b Maple Hill News Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Decknatell and their daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Samuels, hoth of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., motored from Highland Lake, where they are spending the summer, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna over last week-end. Mrs. E. B. Proudman was taken to the Hartford hospital Monday, to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis. James Skinner has taken a position as an automobile salesman for C. A. Bence. 30 o'clock at night er, also of Hart- afternoon and at Rev. L. H. Dorc ford, will preach The local church will omit services in the edifice next Sunday as well in order to attend the closing sermons at the grounds. Legion Meeting Monday Brock-Barnes post of the Ameri- can Legion will hold a meeting Mon- day night at the headquarters. The ————————— HARSH CATHARTICS ARE HARMFUL RELIEF PLEASANTLY. Miss Marion Rau and Miss Frances Sorrow returned last Sunday evening from a vacation at Short Beach. Everett Fieber spent last Sunday at the shore. * Miss Gladys Rau leaves Saturday | for Westfield, Mass., where she will | spend the remalinder of the summer. with relatives. » | Mrs. T. Ambuhl has been visiting Mrs. Harding of Robbins avenue dur-! irg the week. SECURE Constipation results trom the {in- ability of the intestines to eliminate waste matter. Harsh cathartics and crugs of metallic origin force action; but they do not correct the cause of constivation Early settlers treated with natural laxatives. An extract | was made from herbs, roots. barks [and leaves with laxative qualities. wry-aaw | r. True's Elivir, the True Family BEECHAM s Laxative, is a compound of extracts o from natural plants—a pure, mild, " PILLS | pleasant and eifective old-fashioned, ¢ home made laxative that for 71 years has been 1 favorite. Its resular use The Safest and Best Family Medicine L i i relieves constipation and fortifies the Miss Leonie Harding is very much improved after her iliness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Skinner and constipation family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Root at East River, M i 1 body againat more serious illnesses. You are safe with Dr. True's Elixir. 40c—60c—81.20 Methodist Charch Will Hold Sery- | their former positions has been greet- ning of next week, at the Maplehurst | Hartford, will lead at 2 o'clock in the | BRITATN DAILY MERALD, SATURDATY, rULY 22, 1922, e sre——— | THE ~REAT AMERICAN Bristol Mills Slowly Readjusting: | Secretary of Veteran's Assoclation— | when hands.and thefe was a time during' war | i - BRINGING THE LAKE NTo You ! OWN BACK YARD — American Legion auxiliary will also{ attend. Much business will be trans- lacted preliminary fo the coming so- ciety circus which will be held on August 21 to 26. ” { The members will take action on :the location of the circus grounds and decide just where to hold the event. Tickets are selling fast for the Ford car which will be awarded at the closing night of the circus. All mem- bers are urzed to attend the meeting Monday night Nine Lives Gone. Nine lives were snuffed out some time during the night due, probably, |to a careless driver of an automobile. | There were no evewitnesses to the |deed and apparently it was carried {out in cold blood as the death car sped away. At'any rate, the cat, which happen- |ed to be the victim, was found as stiff as a newly starched shirt on East | street this morning and no one seem- |ed to claim the remains. It lay on | the road with its four paws pointing | skyward when they should be scam- | pering over the ground. As no one |cared to claim the animal it is not { known when the obsequies will take | place or whether or not the culpfits | who guided the car responsible for the deed will ever be convicted. “ At any rate if persons have been awakened in the middle of the night to hear a certain tenor or bass pitch in the usual cat concert, they may | rest assured that it will sing no more. Bascball Chatter. Although there have been no let- ters received yet from'ardént fans of! [the town relative to the condition of the" Aces ball - team containing some suggestions,as to changes which may be made, many verbal complaints have reached the ears of the manage- ment. y The management, {the fans are ‘wont.to criticise the players during a game. find now, however ,that. when' the team appeals for advice, there is.none forthcom- ing. Very few fans..are found who will takg the initiative to write about |any of the players and they are ap- parently lacking courage.to come out with any’'statements, the management feels. However, for the benefit of the | team, a prominent old timer has made | a _few statements which may be taken | into counsel by the Aces. One of the | suggestions made was to have the | {men quit “grandstand playing.” An-| | other is to remove Walter Haynes from shortstop and put him in the |outfield. The same change is applled to Eddie Goeb, southpaw. who plays lat third and shortstop. Eddie's regu-, | 1ar positicn is in the field One fan gave the pitching and | catching staif credit for being in ev- | ery game to win but the support ac- promising. | observing that | cordea them is not viry | What few hits are received off the | pitchers are usually muifed in the | field,- says the fan i The Aces are expected to make a| | good showing tomorrow hefore the | fast Wintons of Hartford whom they | will play at Allen’s Field at 3.0'clock. Church Notes, | Baptist church: Morning service at 10:45 o'clock: preaching by Rev. A. | B. Coats. D. D.. of Hartford; Sunday school will follow the morning serv- |ice. There will be no evening service. Tuesday evening, mid-week prayer at 7:45 o'clock Advent Christian church: Morning service at 10:4> o'clock. preaching subject, “The Law of Faith;" Sunday | school at 12 o'clock: loyal workers' meeting at § o'cloc soug service and preaching at 7 o'clock, subject| “Wealth, Enough and To Spare.” | | Plainville Briefs. John Deegan and family of Broad | street, have returned from a vacation | spent at Short Beach | Miss Maude Miller of Church street |is home after vacationing at Wassiac, | " Mrs. Charles Sames and son, Rob- [ert, have returned from Indian Neck. B. LeHart: of Church street, has | 1eft for Mt. Vernon, N. Y. for a visit| {to his home Informal reception and dance will |be given by the management ofthe new Community theater next Mon- Jay night, July 24. commencing at 8 | oa aving Al ure wel- lo'clock. daylight s come.—adrt | SALE--Eden electric | ehine. Perfect condition | than cost price. M Meadow Road, Pl it {ror Hart shuttle | | Maplehurst Inn. Sunday menu. 50¢ | Fricasseed and fried chicken, mashed potatoes squash, string beans, apple pie. Please telephone orders by new = =z, T HOME! o —— / ~ (" STAND LP. WILLE { anp TAKE el Delving Into Secrets of Youth Professor Steinach, Viennese surgeon, performing one of his experiments on a small animal to learn a method of restoring | vouth. His discoveries have aroused international scientific at~ | tention. : Are you allowing this bank to help you in every way it can? Matters of business are constantly arizing which require the advice and opinion of business men. The officers of this bank are in a position to help you and will be zlad to render you this service, THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLL, CONN. - STOLEN AUTOS! Yours May Be Next How can you guard against this form of thioving? Every day we hear of Autos stolen right in public places. Can you afford to suffer such a loss? What protection do you carry? These ques- tions should interest every Auto owner. Play safe policy to protect against theft. and buy a good insurance 2 Consult Classification 24 INSURANCE—ALL KINDR In The Herald Classified Page Read the Herald Want Ads for— Service — Profit — Convenience raper In New Britain Who Audited. I'he Only Crrculation is \Sa'unla_v night.—advt.