New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 7

o 1 - 4 NEW BEITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECE Linens! The Gift That Pleases Best Of All Ask Any Housewife If That's Not So. NOTHING 18 MORE ACCEPTABLE, AND NO HARM IF THE GIPT IS A DUPLICATE, 1II' IT'S LINEN, HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR LINE. JCTTON THAT MAY BE OI' fIELP IN YOUR GIFT SELEOTIONS, LUNCH CLOTHS all linen satin damask with hemstitched finish, yard square, 82.50 ecach, Others 45x45 inch at $3.00 cach, The 54x54 inch size $4.00, TABRE CLOTHS all linen satin damask, size 68x65 inches. Very special at $1.50 each, All Linen Lanch Napkins satin damask, 15515 inch size, large assortment at $6.00 and $7.25 a dozen, Tray Cloths, pretty damask patterns all linen, hem- stitched, $1.00, $1.12%. Hemstitched Lunch Sets of snowy white pure linen in dainty patterns, consisting of one 54 inch Cloth and six 15 inch Napkins, al neatly boxed, at 38.00 and $9.00 set. MADEIRA LINENS FOR GIFTS—Our assortment is the largest with prices the lowest for years. A gift of daintily embroidered linens the real Madeira work will satisfy and please any woman who gets it. Madeira Lunch Napkins hand scalloped, neatly smbroidered corner effects, with choice of a very large and varied assortment. Prices range at $7.50, 310,00 and $12.50 a dozen. Madeira Centers 18 inch for $2.50 up. 24 inch for $4.00 upwards. Round Lunch or Tca Cloths, 36 inch | $5.50 up. 45 inch $7.50 up. 54 inch $8.50 upwards. Madeira Handkerchief Cases offers for 8ic, $1.00 and $1.25 each, Madcira Doudoir Cases for $1.75, $2.26 and $2.75 each. Madeira Bread Tray Doylies ‘or 76c, $1.00, $1.25 each Madeira Lanch Sets consisting of a24 inch center, six 12 inch and six 6 inch Doylies, your choice ut $8.00, $10.50, $13.50 set. I’M\K ALL YOUR GIFT TROUBLES AT OUR LINEN DEPARTM committee the superintendent was home of John L. structed to place orders for reading i ning. mz:‘\'e:'?[ll 01. the young ladies of the vill give a dance and social ‘Afhlenc Nall Thursday evening, d'fl?({ A .I)&‘ String orchestra of New Bri: ain will furnish music, - Harold Clark and Marvin Hazei- wood have returned from their L‘i to Providence, R, T, S The local member: f e 4 S of the Order or Bastern Star wil| attend a meeting at’r(;romwnll this evening. he regular weekly prayer i ! ) ver meetin, ¥;Il .h(‘ held at the Methodist r'hurc: ;xsdny evening at the usual hour, 3 dhe‘ Progressive Reading Circle will old its next meeting on Tuesday evening, Dec, 19, v hursday eve- Berlin News__ 1,009 CHILDREN ARE - ATTENDING SCHOOL ACCIDENT, automobile " bi and life, Su: fl(lb“l?’ bonds, Philip M, Fagan, (}r:l:yltlr;fl Bootl's block, Room 407, Phone 2131, One Cent Sale, 2 Hats fo ale, 2 L r the pric of one. Goldenblum Millinery Co.. 188 Main St., New Britain-—advt., P S G .&flculturnl Society Meets This ) ning—Meeting of Maple Cemetery ) Association This Evening — Enter- CURLEY'S MACHINE: WINS Boston, Dec. 13.—Supporters of Mayor Curley claimed a triumph yes- terday when Councilman James A Watson and David' J. Brickley head. ed the polls in the city election. "he third councilman electsd wus Wil- liam G. 8. Healey, a real estats miun and former state representative, who had the endorsement of the Good Government Association, which un- nounces ‘each year a list of the can- didates it considers best fitted ror elec- tion, { lalnmcn% at Exhibition—Items. Observe Anniversary \Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Clark of this place are quietly observing the 40th nniversary of their marriage at their home today. Mr, Clark has tarin in Berlin, Mr. and Mrs, Clark have; ‘ived ia Berlin for about eight years, coming to this place from New Brit- ain, where they were married. Mrs. Clark, before her marriage was Miss Carrie Warnham of New Britain. Both Mr. and Mrs, Clark attend the Soath Clongregational church in New Brite Funeral of James Corr The funeral of James Corr, Sr., of}| Kensington was held from St. Paui's church this morning, Rev. J. C. Liren- nan officiating. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. Agricultural Society Meeting The annual election of officers of the Berlin branch, Connecticut Agri- cultural society, will be he'd in the town hall at 8§ o'clock this evening. Reporis will he heard and routine | Lusiness transacted. The present offi- cers are Willlam H. Webster, presi- dent; R. O. Clark, secretary, and B. H. Atwater, treasurer. The society formerly held the state fair at the Gerlin fair grounds until it sold the property for building purposes. Cemetery Association To Meet The Maple Cemetery association will +meet in the Berlin library at 8 o'clock this eyening for the purpose of elect: Ing officers for the ensuing year. Bible Class The annual election of officers will be held tonight by the Berlin Men's Bible class at the community house. Reports will he read and after the husiness of the meeting is transacted Rev. 8. A. Iliske will give a short talk, in which he will teil of his hopes for/ the future of the class, what is should be and how it can accomplish its ends. tlems of Interest The Berlin Grange Sewing circie will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Watkins of South Main street, New Britain, A leak was reported in the water main near Sunset Lane yesterday. A man was sent to.repair it. Slight damage was done Fast Berlin Items The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter. Werdelin on Main street Friday afterneon at 4 o'clock. The local Kasica Post, attend a meeting at Thursday evening. The members of St. Gabriel's church will enjoy a supper and so« cial in honor of Rev. George Gilbert .land family of Middlefown at the Knights of Pythias hall this evening.. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold a whist social at the |g JAPANESE PRINCE ILL. Tokio, Dec. 13 (By Associated Press)-—Hirohito, the prince regent, is seriously ill with measles. At noon today his temperature was 104.9, his pulse 108, B. AND P. CLUB MEETING. About 75 were in attendance at the. meeting ‘of the Business and Profes- sional Women's club last night. A short business meeting was held af- ter which Miss Corinne Bacon gave an interesting talk on various kinds of books. It was decided to hold a whist at the clubhouse on Friday eve- ning. Have You Piles? material, The plant has not given satisfaction {on Thursday and Friday, will include Ly a double quartet quartet of pupiis giving play which was given by the | make this a get-together time for the dren in the Town of Berlin was given morning, when it skidded on the Mid- ies with a touring car, as some !ime dve, OF this 1,616, 1,099 are listed as are 323 under six years who do not said the superintendent, ing to $1,229, which will"be referred for permission to enlist the services estabiishing milk cinics for the chil- to do that work in all of the schools. | TI.I('II You Have Something to Learn The building committee was in- structed to have the heating plant at the Kensington school inspected as !for the past two years. To Have Entertainment The exhibition of pictures, which is M d Hfl t 0‘ SChOOl an entertainment, it was learned to- Report Made at Meell Lfiay: " On both evenings there will b dLa E f riptions of some of the pictures, ER and music by a string orchestra of school children, DELIVERY TRUGK OYERT“RNS, On Friday the program will be aug- pupils some time ago. C. L. Stuhl- man will also render several vocal solos on that evening. entire community. Pruck Overturns At a meeting of the school board | Slight damage was done to a Park- _ jdletown road near Westfield and turn- by the superintendent, B. R. ShOW-|aq gver in a ditch. The driver es- aiter. This report gave a total of|caped uninjured, but it was necegsary 1,516 children in the town between was taken to get the truck out of the uttending public schools, 24 attending |ditch. Private schoo!s, including the paro-| chial schools and 893 children at- attend any school. This set of figires points to the fact that there is to be a marked Increase At the same meeting the report of the treasurer as read showed the :to- al expenditures to date as being $17,- to the finance committee to he paid | when approved. A request was presented from the of the extension service of Storrs col- lege and the farm bureau in weighing and measuring the children, in giving ! dren who are seriously undernourish- ed. After due consideration it was vot- It was expected that funds will Dbe made available’ through other sources for supplying milk to the children. s00n as possible and then overhauled. to be held at the Junior High school readings appropriate to them, singing| 'mented by the repetition of a Thanks- The Jgmior High school hopes 10 ! 1ast evening the enumeration of chil- ler-Buckey delivery truck yesterday to make the remainder of the deliver- the ages of four and 16 years, inclu- tending no sohools. Of the 393, there in the roll of the primary department, 23 There are bills on hand amount- Berlin Motherhood club, which asked the children talks in hygiene and in ed to invite the people of the town On the motion of the text ook Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can: only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor'any amount of treatment with ointment and suppositories will re- move the cause. Bad circulation causes piles, There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts, Dr. J. 8, lLeonhardt was first to find the remedy. His pre- i seription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt trieq it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent. and then decided it should be sold under a rigid moneyback guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications, Get a package of HEM-ROID #from Clark & Brain- erd Company today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it seldom fails. is blue Opal jar inside Be sure to get real Resinol H yor want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no *‘sub- stitute’’ for Resinol. Preparations in name or appearance are ust the same as Resinpl.", Although a few unscrupulous deal- ,ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often, crudely made, of little healing power, and some .'may even be dangerous to use, Buy in the original dive package. ‘Ruilol'nmnldinhlk CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER |FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D members of Bolton- American Leglon, will XKensington | Plainville News FINAL REPORT OF | " RED GROSS DRIVE Total of $469.75 Collected During Canvass on Plainyille $8675 10 REMAIN HERE | | | Switch Question to Be Discussed At Town Mearing Tonight—Foresters | | For Card Challengers— Looking Bowling Scores—Others Notes, The Red Cross drive in Plainville this year was a deelded success con- I'sidering the hard times experienced by most of the people | in the .shartage of work and the high cost {of living. John Lanib, chairman of the drive, felt that the local chapter {of the Red:Cross should be elated lover the showing made here, when jother places much larger reported |that the drive was nowhere near as successful as in other years, The following is the final report of the memberships and donations this year: 187 annual memberships at $1 ach, total $187; 5 sustaining mem- ! berships at $10 each, total $50; 14 contributing memberships at $5 cach, total $70; making a grand total of memberships of .$307, Besides the amount collected | | through the medium of the member- ship drive, it is reported that one f: tory gave a contribution of $100, an- other $25, while miscellaneous con- tributions amounted to $16 Adding these two totals togethers, the result of the entire drive and the total amount of money collected In Plainville is $460.75. Of this amount, the following \ist represents the money that will remain in the town to be used here in all branches of work in which the Red Cross is en- gaged: Annual memberships, $93.50; | sustaining memberships, $47.50; con- tributing memberships, $63, and donations $162.75. The remainder of the total, amounting to $103, will be dispatched to national headquarters to be used in national and interna- tional work. Town Hearing Tonight. Intense interest is being shown by local people in the ‘town hearing) scheduled for 8 o'clock this evening in the town hall. The question un- der discussion is the request of the| Connecticut Co. for permission to in- stall another switch in the center| square opposite the old Russell prop- erty on Ilast Main street, which is now owned by Neri Bros. There is certain to be a great deal of objection raised at the meeting, | according to sentiment about town. tepresentatives of the Connectigut Co. will be present to explain the company's side of the question. _ Another Question, Another question that will probably be discussed is a more suitable stop- ping place for the trolley cars. Al- though there is no action oxpected to be taken on this matter at to- night's meeting, it has often been noticed that a great deal of confu- sion to automobile traffic has been cansed when trolleys arrive in Plain- ville and people transfer to the Bris- | tol line. At present, people changing over from the Connecticut Co. lines to the Bristol line or vice versa, instead of using - the sidewalk and proceeding along by the monument until the railroad tracks are crossed, take the middle of the street as the quickest route to reach either the Bristol or the Connecticut cars. Up to the present time, no one has been injured, but every day there is| the expectation that some one will be struck by a passing automobile, un-!| less people use the sidewalk. This, of course,’cannot be blamed on the trolley companies, ‘because it is up to the people who are passengers on the lines to use the sidewalk and not the| strect. Tt has often been discussed, however, whether it would not ‘be better to have the trolleys stop at| the other norner instead of at the present stopping place, .but the ob- jection to that is the jam in traffic that will ensue if thisl policy is fol- lowed ovt. Secking Opponents At the meeting of the local court| of Foresters last evening, the fact that there were no challenges to card tournaments received yet this year was deplored, and severat of the members stated that it was a sad state of affairs when the Jocal nard teams dared not to attempt to play against such experts as the local court furnishes. Tt is though that the fact that the Foresters were last year's champions has put fear in the hearts of the remaining lodg: teams in town, and it seems that last ye champions will be this year's cham- | pions without a contest. | | The members of the I‘orresters | court feel that they are superior in all {the games, set” back, forty five or eribbage, and it is up to the Odd Vel lows, the American Legion aidl the other lodges in town to wrest laurels from the Foresters in the wiclding of the paste boards. We-Uns Meeting The next meeting of the We-Uns Club will be held Monday night, De- cember 18, at the home of Miss Ber- nice Mitchell at 34 East strect ! This §aturday in the empt in Neri’s Block, a food and fancy cle sale will be heid between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Those naving cles to donate are asked to leave t at the home of Mrs. Frank Hart on Iast Main street, not later than Iri- day night. The committee in charge of the sale must look the goods over and put a price on them. The proceeds from this sale will go into a fund to purchase an aulomo- bile for the Visiting Nurse Association of Plainville. This question has long been discussed m various quarters in town, and the chief aim of the We- Uns society this year has been to aid ' the women who have been doing so much good as far as health is con- gerned. | | | Ladies' Aid Sale The Ladies' Aid Soctety of Methodist church will hold its nual sale in the church parlors this evening. Many beautiul artieies in| the an- | three from the M ' the i ¥ * barmless, e D ER 13, 1922 s pirit o> @hristmas hindles withinus memories of old friends,~ whose Good Will fornearly fifty years has helped up to maintain oitr ideals. n hearty appreciation of loyal frienoship, we> wish you all happiness at Qhristmastide and® throughout the Pewiear. R.6.Sullivan~ Co. has cne unit working in a night | < Collector Clifton T. Stone has sh for a time. It could not be|sunt’ out 8007 notices to personal tax stated whether this would be the|delinquents and there are about 700 regular policy of the factory or not.|Wwho have not as yet been heard School Notes, from. Three hundred of these -are The girls in the sewing classes will | women. b hold a sale of aprons, towels, etc.,| also home made candy in the brick school building, Thursday, December 14 from 3 to 5 o'clock. | prosecution if they are not heard Tt is through these sales that the|from immediately. Some of the sewing department” of the school is| women are objecting to the payment made self-supporting and does not |because of the fact that their hus- add any expense to the town. | bands are paying personal taxes and The public schools of the town will | they cannot see why they are obliged for the Christinas holidays on|to pay also, Thursday afternoon, December 21, and will open for the winter term| George S. Allen will leave Friday on January 2, 1923, according to an |to pass the winter in Florida. announcement of Principal Orrin L. | - Judd. | A social whist will be given in St. The men's club of the Ipiscanul | Thomas Community Home this eve- church will hold a ~lam chewder sup- | ning under the auspices of the Cath- per, Thursday evening from i to 7:20 folic Welfare Council. o'clock. fancy work and food stuffs will be offered to the public. Supper will be served ‘at 7 o'clock this evening. Athletic Asso. Notes will be a meeting of the Athletic Association of Plain- ville, Kriday evening at ) o'clock in the Congregational parish house, at which all members are requested to be present. The question of joining the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. will be taken up. Bowling Notes Agsembly five took two out of schine Room battler: Monday night in the Temco Bowling league, while the Safety Switch crew gave the same medicine to the team from the office. The following are and team scores Safety 90 . oS4 88 .98 There United These names will be turned over into the hands of an attorney for The ~loge the individual 101 93 H. Grange Stocking Broadwell The Oxford club of the Grace M. E. church will hold a Christmas eale in the parlors of the church Wednes- day afternoon and evening. The Council of Religious tion will meet in the Fir | chureh Wednesday evening at o’clock. Names Misprinted. he tollowing names were mis- printed in connection with the elec tion of officers at a meeting of Brock Barnes post, American Legion, held | Monday evening: John Guinan, com- mander; James Usher, postmaster, treasnrer, and Herbert Ewall, f vice commander. 89 460 - KEduca- Baptist T:45 Derby IPreeman ...... Riecker .... Gwillim Powers 20 BELOW ZERO Intensely Cold One Cent Sale, 2 Hats for the price of one, toldenblum Millinery Co., 188 Main St, New Britain.~-advt. 440 411 Machine . 9% v 101 87 98 90 Persons wishing milk from Pin 'm may secure same direct | m truck, at following prices: ¢ per quart; cream, 30c per bottle, This milk is produced under most modern equipment from a full- blooded, tuberculin-tested he of Jerseys. Phone PINNACLEROX JFFARM, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Election—Dollar at Helena, Mont— Ratcliffe 92 Funk Klatt Livingston V. Granger Chicago and Other Western Cities in Grip of Frigid Spell 106 Chic still h Dee. 13.-~Winter today d in a grip of near zero tem- peratures the ‘northwest plains and | middle west states and the icy breath of the north was felt along the Atlan- tic seaboard into extreme southern IMlorida and on the opposite coast far south into California. Slight relief for some sections, no- tably the Great Lakes region, was pre- dicted for today, however, although thermometers in that area hovered near Forecasters predicted colder ther for the Atlantie states The United States wa Mont.,, where 20 degrees below 471 446 Assembly 108 Edwar Wadsw Hart Dionne Lemeris 21 109 106 488 Hosts at Party. and Mrs. Daniel Colling Church street were losts to friends from New Britain last ning, in a surprise gathering at their | home. The party consisted mostly | of members of St. Joseph's minstrels and music reigned supreme until a|American Legion at the Jate hour last night. Vocal and plano | Ing of the post, Monday evening. He selections were rendered, games wero | has served as adjutant for the past played and an enjoyable time had by | two years and disposed of the duties all. Refreshments were served | connected with the office in an ad- the party broke up at a late lmir:.hh- manner. The others Wwho |\ Buys Building Lot. | were elected to serve with him are covitzi has ‘hased @ |as follows: Iirst viee 'commander, < P Bl b ::‘»1"‘4::\”|iiljl:nr\|y':m.‘|‘\lx\|‘H|*‘l L MoN r: pecofid Vice oom- Mifteen new directors have been on | Patrick tract near the corner n’\“lv‘.mrh-vg Charles Cari; adjutant, Ken- |lected by hatiot 'n-‘nn- ‘.:n-m.mn‘r The sale was made |neth Moore; post finance offi Al-| bureau of the Chamber of Commeres, Conlon, real estate |len Parker; chaplain, Bdward Bunn; 0ut ot v sted. The elee= 3 | exocutive committee for three yoars,|tion closed luet Uriday and the final 1.(""\ Tandusky, George Lilley ||I|l|“n|'” t'( votes made lagt evas Bearing | Richard Hurley, and trusiec for three | ning. "Those who clected are a8 | years, Maxwell Noble, follows | Ai- Andrews, American Legion of 21 young | eve Mr. Week This Week—Tax Delinquents b to Be Prosecuted—Notes, we com- temperature in the reported at Havre, was under elected coldest Post, No annual meet- I*'rank Hurley mander of Kiltonic was, ¥ ANEW DIRE and hour. santile Burcaun lects Oftivials for Ensuing Year—Vote By Ballot Ralph building Allen street, Charles st ot 30 names sugs throug dealer. i was b Are Standard : king Nights. The Steel and st Itebh, John A Hatlinan, William ol Mam ¢, Kranowitz, David W, Bennett, Harry Bam- Lockett, Joseph M. well & Porter, Alhort cley and Roberl Sloan. e ——— | A Mills " CHILDREN'S COUGHS | A commitice from the Protestant | ehurches in town are holding dellar | Crowell, Children's Throats are delicate and X . 3outhington’ il sensitive, In play, at schgol ‘or work | woek this week r": Boutningtana dpi E\I-"l‘ they are exposed to chilling drafts, their | tribution to the 000,000 fungd for dgh little bodics are overheated from exercise, | the Women's Foreign Mission Boards 'uloran, they cool off too quick and a cold sets in. | of Amerf The money will be used Vol C. The minute your child commences to cough | to equip the two Unicn Christian eol- get a bottle of Leonardi's Cough 8FTUP | jopns tor wouien in Tndis, three ACroosoted). It is good for children's| .i' . "o\ oie in. Ju Conteit delonte thraats, protecs the Jungn, paled | [0 L\ e gratoriily receiven e phlegm, and gives quick relief. 8. Wi, 3 > PeRLve safe, pleasant remedy for! coughs, colds, Ippe. croup, whooping | cough and bronchitis—that is healing an soothing. Fine for adults too. For sale at your druggist. Sold by City Drug Store. The Dusinessmen's asscelation have placed Christmas boxes variow | stores for contributions towards do- I rraying the exponses of a Chrlstmas tree for the youngsters of tho town. |