New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 7

LITTLE MORE THAN A WEFK TO THANKSGIVING, 11 THERE, ARE*NEF the Merchandise We Offer You TAKE LINENS FOR INSTANCE—A FINE “"HEATHER" 1 TRACTIVENESS TO THE THANKSGIVING TABLE, YHEATHER”, chrysanthemam, prices. Cloths—8ize 70x70 inches for $5.25. LUSTROUS HEATHER LINEN CLOTHS—DBeautiful circular designs_in qualities that you will take nation, scroll; HOW FAST THE TIME WILL FLY, BETTER HANTEN HERE TO DUY, NEN TABLE CIAOTHS of fine grade in very pleasing circular designs, such as rose, Values that can not be dupliicated elsewhere, at these extra speclal ete, y | Napkins to match these Cloths, 22x22 inch—87.50 dozen, Cloths—S8ize 70x88 inches, for $7.00. pleasure in using, sized and priced as follows: Oloths—T70x70 inches .... $8,50 Cloths—70x88 incles.;... $7.50 Napkins to match Cloths, 22x22 inches—$7.50 dozen, FULS THAT YOU WANT, N CLOTH WILL G!VE NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD,‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, Our Mah Order Dept, At Your Service, ADDED AT- Cloths—8ize 70x106 inches for $8.50, Cloths—70x106 inches. ... $ TABLE CLOTHS OF FINE DAMASK~—Heather make, in a large range of choice designs and a lihen that is durable as well as beau- Prices the lowest this grade has sold for in tiful, vears. 72x72 inch Cloths—8$7.50 each. 72x90 ¢nch Cloths—$9.00 cach. DOUBLE ' SATIN and 20 inch Napki THE CHOICEST LINENS from Ireland and Scot- s1and in largest assortment in Connecticut, see these: 72x108 inch Cloths—8$10.50 cach. Napkins to match—$8.50 dozen. HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS of Damask, from Ireland, 66x66 inch for 36.00 ~ach, Mner grade 72x72 inch Size 72x90 inch for $16.50 vach. 66x86 inch for $7.50 each. for $13.50 each. Come here: for best linen values, Berlin News NEWHIGH SCHOOL SUBJECT OF DEBATE Discussion of Subject Before, Men's Lycenm on Dec. 11 M. L. RHODES IS_IMPROYING . B. ' Whist Wednesday Evening— Junior Christian Endeavor. Social— Property Is Attached=Other Items . of Interest. The Men's Lyceum of Kensington is planning a debate for December 11 to be participated in by four mem- bers of the organization, on the.fol- lowing question: *Resolved: That the Town of Berlin should establish a Senior High school not later than September, 1924, George Griffith and A. L. Moffitt will argue for the affirmative side of the question and Claude W. Stevens and George Green will appear for the negative, The committee has planned to hold the affair at the Kensington Congre- gational church at 8 o'clock in the evening, and, as the question is one! that has occupied the minds of many| of the townspeople for the past few months, it is expected that a large crowd will be present from Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington. Inas- much as the question was defeated a short time ago at a special town meeting, and as the members of the organization have shown their inter- est in the matter, a warm debate is being anticipated. The Men's Liyceum has been very active in the past, holding debates on pure ' linen Satin 22x22 inch Na 24x24 inch Na fairs, as a large number have n.l\-:ayn been present at the debates. M. L. Rl Improved. | It was reported this morning that M. L. Rhodes of Berlin street, who recently fell 30 feet from an ice ele- vator, injuring- bdth feet, is slightly {improved. He was taken to the Hart- ford hospital last week and an oper- ation was performed on his feet, sev- | eral broken pieces of bone being re- ‘moved.” Since then he has been rest- | ing comfortably and latest have been in his favor. T. A. B. Whist. The T. A. B. society will hold a| whist at the/club house tomorrow' 1‘vvening. Prizes will be awarded and | #t is expected that the affair will be well attended. ! Junior Endeavor Social. , . The Junior Endeavor social which is to be held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church will start at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening with a supper, after which games will be played and a general good time provided. The aftair will take place in the ladies’| room of the churth. Many are plan- ning to atténd. Suit has beén brought against| Hertz Shulansky of Berlin, owner of a farm in Beckley, by a Hartford bank in an effort to recover $1,500. His ! farm of 48 acres has been attached. : Road Concreted. A small stretch of road opposite the intersection of FKFarmington av- enue and Berlin street has been con- ereted by E. B. Curtis, who installed the, water mains in Berlin, The| stretch of concrete road was torn up; when the mains were being laid and | \was a source of annoyance to motor- dsts. ¢ Mr. Curtis also had several men at’ work leveling off the ridges of dirt| left after the pipes were covered. The | workmen were on Berlin street today | .and until a few days ago were filling {in holes along Farmington avenue. Digger Is Busy. | The ‘digger is again busy, this time | on the East Berlin road, where the last section of the water system of)| Rerlin is now being installed. It is; planned to run a line of six inch pipe along this road, and the work will | | many interesting subjects during thel probably be finished in about a week. winter months. The people of the town have also shown themselves ta be much interested in the lyceum af- Dot Baby Corns—Use “(etsIt” ‘Thonsands of people have only them- selves to biame for corn agony, blood-poi- ‘son, ete. Trimming and “treating,” cut- uu‘uflmmg 3“" abad mate ‘worse, hers are wiser. know &w-.'n and quickly “Ge t” shrivels and ao s corns and calluses 1% EI oAt now‘ nur with zomm]l' Goul»\tlom me co&00., MIr., hicago. Costs but & trile—everywhere Sve e by o ae Ad axeirod; Drug Btore; Viia Drug Co.; Fair fi= Gtore. NOTICE. It you contemplate making - water tanks, | bathroom outfits, plumbing, heating or Calvin Coolldge arrived here today to dvantage 'attend the annual dinner of the New | 140 Main|England sociéty tonight at which he connections, Instaliing septic tinning, it would be to your a to apply to H. J. Foiren, street, New Eritaln, Conn. or 697-b, 4 Tel, 1790, | 1 0ld New England,” and the roll call. Several more residents of Berlin are having their houses connected | for water, the work moving along rapidly. Notes. The Motherhood club will meet in the community house tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. * The Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Deriin Congregational church. | The weekly prayeér meeting wiil be held at the Berlin church Thursday evening. East Berlin Items. ) There will be the regular meeting | of the Knights of Pythias society at the hall this evening. The Progressive Reading Circle will meet at the home of Mrs, H. W. Dowd } on Main street this evening. The pro- gram is '"Fashlons ‘and Customs of The local members ‘of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their| troop in Berlin Friday evening. The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon and cvening for the exchange of books. The lLadies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will meet to sew at the home of Mrs. 1. M. Root on Main street Friday afternoon at 2 ¢'clock. George DeMore and family have moved to New Hartford, where Mr. DeMore is “mployed. The regular weekly barn dance will be held at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell Friday evening. Many friends of Miss Bertha Hazen tendered her a pleasant surprise birthday social at her home last even- ing. » BERLIN Bavings' kbook, lost. No. 5389.! Finder please, n to bank. COOLIDGE AT CLEVELAND. ! Cleveland, Nov. 21,—Vice-President | will be the guest of honor and prin- |cipal speaker. PURE ‘LINEN DAMASK SETS—66x66 inch Cloth and six 20 inch Napkins—$11.50 set. 72x72 inch Cloths—8$9.50, $11.50, $14.16. 72x90 inch Cloths—$12.00, $1 72x108 inch Cloths—8$14, $16, reports| Feel Weak, Tired, 70x70 inch ns—$15.00 set. Ask to s 50, $16, $20. 520, $25. ——— FREARAUTO CRASH | RESULTS IN ARREST Prior and Schrager Come to Griel on West Main Street LEGION HOME 1S FOUND. Frank Powers Orashes Curb on West Street and Roadster—Town Main Damages Ford | Plans Discusses Lawrence Prior of Washington | | street and C. Schrager of Bristol were arrested by Patrolman E, I, Furrey last night following an accident which occurred at the corner of West Main and Washington streets shortly after 7 o'clock. Prior and Schrager were arrested for driving an automobile while intoxicated and will be given a hearing in the local court tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The accident, which was of a freak nature, resulted in the damage of Prior's Ford car and a new Stude- baker owned and driven by Clarence Mallory of Bristol. According to stories of the affair given by persons who had seen the crash, it appears| that Prior was driving down West ' Main street towards the center of Plainville when at the corner of Washington street he struck a tele- phone pole. Backing away, he made a complete circle on the road and| turned just in time to crash into they Studebaker touring car as it came down West Main street into Plain- ville. Immediately following the crash of the ‘two cars, it is alleged that Prior's | I"ord car was pushed onto Washing- pkins—$10.50, $12.50, $14, 320, pkins—8$15, $19, $22.50, $27.50. TIERNAN RESIGNS, SEEKING DIVORCE | | Scandal Over Paternity of Baby of| Notre Dame University Profes- sor's Wife Revived. .SOuth Bend, Ind., Nov. 21.—The Tiernan-Poulin scandal was revived yesterday when Prof, Patrick Tiernan | resigned as law instructor in the Uni- versity of Notre Dame and began a _counter suit to his wife’'s divorce ac- |tion.' ‘1t had been understood he would not contest her suit. ‘ Tiernan's resignation was unexpect- {ed, although .members of the univer- (8ity faculty had known, he intended to quit. There had been more or less dissatisfaction at the university by his/| remaining in the law séhool after the trial in which his wife charged Harry | Poulin, local haberdasher's agent, ! with being the father of her third child, born in wedlock. The court re- | fused to question the legitimacy of the child. When asked whether the resigna- | tion was voluntdrv or by request,| President Wash of the university ulrl,‘ “It is a matter that concerns us only.” MAJESTIC RE-FLOATED Largest Steamer in World s Found | Seaworthy After Complete ()wr-‘ hauling at South Boston. Boston, Nov, 21.—Preparations' were completed early today for re- floating the White Star liner Majes- | ton street right in the middle of the road and left standing there.in a dark | place. Patrolman Furrey arrived on! the scene and Grand Juror 8. P. Wil- liams was there after the crash oc- curred. Prior and his friend were found near their automobile and placed un- der arrest. Their car was so badly darnaged that it was towed to Cook's garage and then later taken to Prior's home. The Studebaker the left fenders stove in, the' door smashed and the sides scraped. The crash could be heard for some dis- tance and the noise attracted many’ residents and a crowd quickly gath- ered. Fortunately neither of the occu- pants was injured althought they re- celved a bad shaking up. It is be- lleved that the steering gear on Prior's car became stuck which caused him to make the circle after backing away from the pole and which resulted in hitting the other auto. Legion Gets Rooms. At a special meeting of Barnes post, American Legion, held in the headquarters last evening,/ plans were discussed for securing new rooms for the members. John Mur-/| phy of East street and Charies W.| Hird 'of Maple street, owners of the | new building which is being erected | on Whiting street which will be used for a bowling alley, attended lhn“ meeting and presented plans for building an additional floor on their | block which would be a suitable place | for the Legion. | The post officials voted that the| place would be suitable for them an agreed to occupy the floor if place ‘is built to suit them. It is! planned to have three rooms on the | floor which would be turned into an | assembly hall, parlor and card room. The building is centrally located and makes an excellent place for the new headquarters. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Hird agreed to furnish heat and jan- itor service, The building is now un- der construction and is in charge of automobile had Brock- tic, largest ship in the world, from the naval drydock in south Boston,! where she has been undergoing-a five days’ overhauling. She was ready to slip - back into the ocean at high tide! this afternoon. | After the pumping of 15 feet of | water into the cardle the Majestic was inspected and found to be sea- | worthy in every detail. Then the dock | was flooded, raising the huge hull five | feet clear of all blocking on which! the 56,000 tons had rested. All that| remained was to remove the caisson ! at the entrance of the massive dack. — “All Pl £ ayed Out?”’ | Does the least exertion tire you| out? Do you feel "blue" and wor- ried, suffer dragging backache, head- aches and dizziness? Too many women, blame so-called ‘“female trouble” for this unhappy state in- stead of weak kidneys, which so often are the cause. You must act quickly to prevent nore serious trouble, Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of weak, tired women. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! 4 A Case in New Britain, Mrs. H. I, Blomquist, 289 Maple 8t., says: ' "I have had kidney dis- order and suffered with sharp twinges of pain through the small of my back. My Kidneys were too frequent in ac- tion and 1 had a tired feeling in my back. After I used a few Doan's Klidney Pills, 1 was all right again.” DOAN'S 2| 60¢ at all rua Store: Contractor Fred Beaulieu of White's Crossing. The contract of Mr. Beau- | lieu calls for its gompletion by the| first of the year. | It is the plan of the Legion offi.| cials to have the rooms open all day and evening, if possible, to allow the ex-servicemen to spend their time there. It will also be open for visit- ors and an ideal place for social affairs. There will be a meeting this eve- ning of the executive committee in charge of the new project at the Le- gion rooms at § o'clock. The mem- bers will confer with Max Unkelbach of New Britain, the architect who drew the plans for the building, and with Mr. Murphy, when the general | lay-out of the home for the ex-serv-, ice men will be gone over. When the place is occupied and | | new furnishings purchased, the post | | will hold a public night when the | new home will be thrown open to the residents for their inspection. | m i s«A Mueller's —one of the most whole- some, healthful and nueritious of all foods. Eat Mueller Foods, several times a week, cvery week in the year. MUELLER’S The World’s Best Spaghetti Community Theater WEDNESDAY, 8 P, M, Herbert Rawlinson, in “The Wakefleld Cane." The great northwestern serinl, “The Blue ¥ Episode No. L, Charlie @haylin, "By the Sea.” Plainviile News | | tablishing a new line, Petition—Items, | jadded to the local office force. | ing in front of the Plainville | street will entertain the Bible cfaul complete | thg The 1922, | Town Plan Commission, The town plan commission keld A meeting last evening when a discus- sion on widening West Main street at the rallroad crossing took place, It was voted to place the matter in| the hands of the town attorney, Judge | Rernard F. Gaffney of New Britain, | A petition was received for estah. lishing a buMding line on the East side of Whiting street from Central Square, south. The commission will| consider this petition This side of Whiting street has long been under consideration and was brought ‘into the Jimelight some time ago when Banti Tanl erectea a new front to his block on the east side across from the post office,. His new front came out on the sidewalk sev- eéral feet which was objected to by nelghboring property owners, A per. mit was given him to go ahead with the work however and now it remains to the town plan commission to act to the best of their judgment in es- Death of Mrs, Gibson, Mrs, Ella hewis Gibson, formerly a resident of thia place, died last night at her home in Woodbury, She was| 74 years of age and is survived by her husband, Henry I, Gibson, two sons, lLewis Gibson of New Britain, and Charles J. Gibson of Woodbury. Mrs, Gibson was well known among | the older generation lere as she made her-home in Plainville previous to her marriage, Plainville Briefs Martha Rebekah Sewing Cirele will| hold a meetihg tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, Hart of Kast street, Miss Mae Fitzgerald of West Main strect, formerly employed at the New Britain Machine Co. office, has se- cured a position at the Standara Steel and Bearings plant. Miss Anna Mur- phy of Whiting street has also> heen Frank Powers, who, lives on the outehirts of the town, came to grief at 10 o'clock this morning when his IFord roaster crashed ihto the curb. Trust| Co. on West Main street. Mr. Pow- ers was driving down Pierce street and was about to turn up West Main street towards Bristol when his steer- | ing gear stuck and he headed for the ourb Unable to-stop, he struck the curb and the left front wheel bent under. The car was towed to the| Ccoke garage. | The Plainville Grange will elect of- ficers at the meeting this evening and all members are asked to attend. Mrs. O. T. Earl of West Main of the Adyent Christian church at her home this eevning at 7:45 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our ost | heartfelt thanks to kind neighBors and friends for their sympathy and kindness in the hour of our sad be- reavement, the death of our heloved wife and mother, Mrs. Charles An- derson. CHARLES ANDERSON AND JFAMILY, Grand Whist, Social and Dance at | the new Community theater, Whiting St., Plainville, Conn., Thursday eve- ‘ning, Nov. 23, for the benefit of the | Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Cards in play 8 o'clock; dancing, 9:45. Valu- |able prizes awarded, good music and | many surprise features, FPublic cor- | dially invited.—advt. | PLAINVILLE: wanted with house. P. tol, Conn, located 0. property Box 404, Bris- REMPP WILL FILED The will of the late George M. L.empp, filed in probate court, directs the appointment of his wife, Anna M. Rempp, as administratrix. With the cxception of a gold watch, which is given a nephew, George H. Rempp, the entire estate goes to his wife, Rum Chil P T A e S TR Drachn Kt Conat 1 i Do INet Lontents APRAR Y Lnol.-s PER O Thereby ’ and Rest. f (':'t:ctfuluss o+ ognm. por 5 old ENTY T AtOmonth May Wells, champion kicker of the Australian women’s football teams, is seen here in a remarkable action LIFE AND STAR RANK "James-fleach Successiully Passes! photo taken during a game at Sidney Oval, 360U et S T GETS BOTH 144 Merit Tests at Court of Honor James Beach of West 1%.%4 street, a member of troop 4, Boy Scouts, ! tvas made both a life scout and star | reported: after having successfully won 14 merit badges at the November court of honor of the New Britain Boy Scotits which was held last eve- ning at the scout headquarters with the fcllowing results:Tenderfoot tests troop 14, 3; troop 2, 1; troop 1, Plainville, scout troop 4, | troop b, | Joel | troop Second class tests passed: Arnold Westergren, troop 4; David Morri- son, troop 4; Charles Newton, troop 2; Albert Drophy, troop 4: Francis Skelly, troop 19, FKirst class tests passed: Monroe Harwood, troop 2. Merit badges: Pioneering, Robert Chriet, Lestor Kilduff, Kenneth Parry, Horace Skidmore and George Coch- rane, troop 2; first aid to anluius Adams, troop firomanship: Lester Kilduff and Joel Adams, troop 2; marksmanship: George Cochrane, trop 2; photography: Robert Christ, ; swimming, John Sladey troop 4; interpreting (F'rench), John Slade , and John Marsland, troop 4; athletics, - d This little Virgin Islander is happy as long as the United States doesn't make strenuous efforts to enforce prohibition in our newest possession. Such efforts haven't heen made as yet | and the making of rum, chief indus- try in the isiands since colonial days, is still carried on. Here is a disti'- ler's assistant carrying rum in a bam- boo jug. } John Slade and James RBeach, troop 4; first aid, TIrederick Lockwood, troop 4; chemistry, George Kimball, troop 4; life saving, George Kimbali, troop 4; safety first, Kenneth Volz, For Infants and Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. troop 2; Jack Wilks, troop 11; elee- tricity, Howard May, troop 2; cook- ing. George Cochrane and Kenneth Perry, troop 2; Henry Martindell and James Beach, troop 4; craftsmanship (bookbinding), Joel Adams and Les- ter Kilduff, troop 2; bird-study, George Cochrane, troop 2; Henry Martindell, troop 4; carpentry, Royal- stone Williams, troop 2; life scout rank, James Beach, , troop 4; star scout rank, James Beach, troop 4. Standing of Troops The standing of troops in the con- test is now as follows: Tast This | Court Court Troop v 10 | Troop 17 Troop LT Troop e § { Troop Troop Troop Troop 1 Berlin . 19 14 1 Plainville Points .. | | e i SULPHUR SOOTHES UBLY. ITCHING SKIN The FirSt Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable, If you art suffering from eczema or some other torturing embarassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de- | clares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, sel- | dom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first appli- cation makes the skin cool and com- fortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho-Sul- phur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You | can obtain a small jar from any good# druggist. WASH KIDNEYS IF THEY HURT Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers. Flush your kidneys with salts occa- | sionally, says a noted authority, ‘who { tells us that too much meat and rich food may form uric acid, which al- most paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the pack or sick headache, dizziness, ¢ §ir stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rneumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full o sediment, the channels often get sore ana frritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon | juice, combined with lithia, and has | been used fodgenerations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer irritates, thus often ending | bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure and makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia water drink. , For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver The nicest cathartle-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Billousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Hour Stomach "pmvly by morning and you will feel | splendid.” “They work ~while you i sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills/ Calomel, or 01l and they cost only ten u“}- 'is candy-likesCascarets. One or two|box. Children love Cascarets too, tonight will empty your bowels coms ¥