New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY 4 artford's Skopping Center: An Early Season Sale of Draperies that | Will Add Beauty to Any Home This Is the Housewives Opportunity to secure, at considerable savings from regular prices, choice window hangings, cretonnes, drapery silks, voiles, marquisettes, tapestries for furniture coverings and all goods of like character. Mention made here of some of the spe- cials. There are others—lots of them. EACH OFFER MEANS A BIG BARGAI 50 inch Drapery Taffeta, silk in natural color, taupe and blue. Early season price— S1.59 yard. Figured Cretonnes, 2 very good qualit) with choice of new styles. Our Early Season price—23¢ yard, Plain 40 inch Voile, of regular 45¢ guality, in cream and beige. Our Early Season price —35¢ yard. Fine Curtain Swis fects, for window adorament. price-—25¢ yard. Lacet Arabian Windov Curtains, some big values, offered at Early Scason prices—$3.39 to $8.29 pair. Fringed Edge Window Curtains of ecru voile, a very special value, at Our Early Sea- son price—S81.98 pair. | amine Curtains, hand drawn effects in te, cream and beige, $5.00 kind. Early Season price—=S3.98 pair, 50 inch Sunfast, for overdrapes, choice of blue, rose and canary. Early Season price— $1.79 yard. Hand Block Cretonne, Leautiful in design and colorings, fine quality and Early Season price—79¢ yard. Prettily Bordered, Marquisette and Voile, for window draping, our Early Season prige is 19¢ yard. Fine Grade Marquisette, dotted—49¢ yd. _ Scranton Net in white and cream. Early Season price—2 ard, White Voile Curtains with edge and mo- tifs, regular price $3.98. Early Season price dotted and figured ef- Early Season Net Window Curtains with regular Fine French ) insertion, edge and motif corners, $8.50 value, for—$5.98 pai Window Shades, with Holland finish, all ready to hang, easy to put up. Early Season price—~65c each, Flat Curtain Rods offered at this sale— Two for 15c. farm- | remarking about old He said that 40 years ago cggs cost about Sices cor their produce and how | cents a dozen, butter from 30 to apd Lhem to grow the best pro- | conts pound, milk five cents a quart SP0at of thy work Lhe | shoes $2.50 to $3, and a suit of excel- & in sepnding out infor- | lent ready made clothes $16 to $20, Lerfin News tHwiiin Sho faraiors of the Mate Women Didn't Smoke, A\ ALY SQUAZELE A‘LY h“! Lot butieting und by means of the iswold launched into ! Y .}i_; ‘._'i‘ ’J‘U;}‘T ‘ ‘ of the women of today. e days,” he said, John Ronanstc not smoke, vote, play bridge, A i AUTO o oon GONTIXIED « swear, but they did wear tight gar ML board is doing (o help the N0w it heips them to get satisfac- | i cism of some eritis 1 al the rlin ) a old ! | th was on ange and the ganization, His valing intorma- ol “"women did drink nor hureh “In those talk | . tull int ie ory o Rog 1o keep their stockings up, high cor- s with whale-bone stiffeners, and ‘Congress gaiters,” and walked with the ‘Kangaroe droop’ and ‘Greelan Bend®, ™ He spokc of the spirit of neighbor- {1y helplulness which cxisted fn the YoM duys” He sald that the people learncd through the experier fearies honesty end toughn “No one w oprrated on for ap- pendicitis, or very seldom, and no on ad heard of the gland treatment for rejuvenation of men, Now no one »anU\4 if he can help ryonc must have un astomobile, x x x One smokes, driy to bed the \mu 1 suppos y uby as partly overcome | V5 A0 :"‘ » eys in Trouble rall members who up Lo the the hends of the to in, There t the af- still et 30 o'clock. track was not until .9 o'cleck that cars could o up trolleys expericneed with the iee the ralis. They were de- but made up tneir 8 o'clock, ha (N Grange Wy Griswold rlin M, R L | »)ie.' : O " NCnming Miss tor o " Ho member of now & moember, o the only vlin Grange wus glven the 8. Ten re i Stevens or he even m ‘ nbership amde W, ass of candida laiter pi Luncral w o otm=lo oo noss, ' of “t th R - Wit Lntiate Mt Ve o Lghts e ot TR Ane wires out as the reaking dovwn of 1 vent and just to start niv, IO TURTTTE S TR FUC VY ] hail 1 ™ o'clock Fuosts W about day he think they good time, ts up, and are have vise Lights, S e Probably the Grang: antamobiles and et cars shine fght so the The lghts wiore the guest iy Tve vindow the A spre at the night the about |beck on the ble, but it that morning the hill, The me difticuity wires and the layed Jast night schedules at about John MeKeon Mrs, John Meicon Kensington, will feom her A high at St in toot s in the trolley tracks Damon’s Hill last front truck of one g0 ofi the trach at The cat was put without any irou- it ' ol ars could go « the 1 atter 12 Vambr vorn! selections 1o numbers by of Mre. Willlams and Mrs, Clark i and Mrs, Ve Grange, The Al carried out ted There present Vi o witer ol (Ehorty Ot cluded Hart + Lnade v program in- by Walter adies’ trio Miw, Try- by Mrs, and wongs by program was appreci- on Morng u playiet MK Mt nires et and im In Liv o pittadd Sin Iy M, The funeral Pereival held tomorrow home at §: mass of regquiem , Paul's ehurch. Mary's cometer o plse b number visitors | of ave . Durritt G them A Grange: from and from the morning o'clock. will be sung Burial will b New in T were from among that Grange “ Was not (o g Werous is i M ain, 30 “eapon o of deeiacd stock organizatio Wood- Newing st sary, | seh : ton rtly re Show i et hat ange. history of in his was organized Martin 1. Dunham, 1885, Mr. Dunham w g farmers of the ways 1 Histor iswold, Grangs ted the Febru- one Dr. G that the The Swered Kast Berlin m VForesters' of | ¢'riday’ evening town and | proceeds go remarkable man™ i d that he settled Duy n and found | troap how on he wireh it present s Kensington, L] o'clock. into the ary 6, “ the D1 day the Himski cduled vening Tue lendi will nuny fund. Griswe h until come up continue Fast Berlin o at the flinch Friday enjoyed during state My of his diari meeting, 1t were proy following chartcr members sop | Corded P, Tves, Mrs, New | M. R Dunham, Mrs, M. 1t § G. B. Cooley, Earl L. Cooley Griswold, Mrs, . J Lucy Griswold, Henry H. V. Hollister, Henty Henry Minor, . 1. Clark Clark, Frank Strong, Strong, George Bunce, and B, Tibballs, Farl Cooley was the the Grange and Miss Hattle :x was the first sccretary W the first lecturer, ¢, Griswold gave a the resolutions which have been pass- ed by Berlin Grange from time to time. One of them promised to help the Village TImprovement society in trees and conserving the was i ne ' count that The re Mectho- party in evening. The Lpwort dist chureh w he church Refreshments | the evening. he “Lafanso” club will meet at home of Mrs, Arthur Lawrence Thursday evening of this week. Mrs, A, . Maeke k wil tain the members o at her home in ti afternoon Mrs. Frank Duttor West Crow- is undergoing treatment at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown. There will be a4 mesting Community ciub in the basement Methn church this evening at § o'clock. There will a celebration of the Holy Communion ar 8. Gabriel's chruch Sunday at 9 a. m. Tev, Sam- uel Suteliffe of New Britain will have charge of the service Le give asement will be i ague stated present J the aind dri s arresicd Frank off! irst 18 i with imprope: Sunday evening Brov n he warning to p on th are " Dun) « Miss Miss Mre, K1 Liliian | Norton'! wble n S « the on od Britain tine er's passing u smashu road Griswold, enter- Hollister, Minor Mrs. Miss Aibert Anniversary Program, e Five on © 3 Thursday 1 s cided swccess, ning was Leonard ry of the state board of ¢ His talk deait with taral vines. He also toid o T A Neglected Cough Has Been the Death Warrant to Many a Strong, Vigorous Man Vor Scevere, Obstinate Coughe on the | 7908 along the roadsides. Langs, Allen's Lung Healer is “The Grange has aiways Been ac- Wonderfully Effective, tively interested in town affairs” X has been discovered no surc{Tor. CThIR wo know and yet v B lc,:| p“,r, j;b',‘",:',‘:‘w"&;“‘:,'_w"""’"'"' lthey nave taken any very active part A preventative that s worth » doz- |25 @ body. in public movements. Oc- en trips to Arizona. or “White |CRSlonally, however, we find an ex- I'mgue” Sanatoriums. pression of approval in prnpm.«t Allen's Lung Healer is made to|PUblic matter of general interest. cire sore lunge, 1o S10p coughs on| For several years the Grange met the lungs, to make new tissues and 8t the houses of different members, | Luild ap the body, back fto flr..n"h“‘n( 1 do not find any exact record of | and vigor. when they took wp their hote in the For severe and obstinate coughs on | Town hall, or as then called “Brande- hronchial tubes or lungs it is the (Be¢ hall” Later on, as the accpunt most effictiv Iy known goes, the Grange made its home in Sold n New Clark & | Mechas hall, which it occupied Vrainerd . Panrnsey. | until it the ha " Miller-Man<on Drmg Co, Uity Brug nov Store. / e e in agri- the the of is work hi first master of o V. Ho G Tves the list of some planting SHEPPARD MADE MANAGER Joseph C. Sheppard, agent for the appointed assistant manager for the Iocal division. Mr. Sheppard has had |a long experience In the insurance business. He came to New Diritain | about a year apd a halffago from the New York office. There s a Pile Sufferers become despondent — try No greasy salves—no eut- harmiess remedy ] 1 1o gquickly banish al volhing. Ask ny good Don‘t Hemroid ting A guarantes ¥ e , mie- ark & ruggist for ox acquired pica rd onha 1 Dy which o 4 Doctor Griswold spent some timag inl it’s mroid never thinks of going | “Social Five" | he Metropoiitan Inswrance Co., has been | ) HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1921. | (| Plainville News TEACHER SBCGUMBY |evening with the following individual and team result Hartford, representing the lalnville witi r:I phie Arts Co. ind The games will alleys at the corner instead of ] To Bowl in The howling tearm | Pythian lodge of 1 Ithe team of the Gr “lnrl(onl tonight, {be p in the |of Pari ana Main streets the alleys first announced, Temeo Bowling Noves Helen Anderson Had Continued Duties Until Last Thanksgiving BREAKS LB N | Chamber of Commerce Orsic Sto Derby {Smith FALL| ng | | | | Taigle A. Dionne on| | Smedburg .. , Hart ., Friday—Fined in Police Court— | start Agitation Vor Carnegic | Awards for Bradleys, fieaicer { Hunt Seymour Dionne Helen Anderson, aged years of Camp street, died at her home last evening shortly after 8§ o'clock, She had been in ill health for about two vears but her sickness had not beeone serious until last Thanksgiving when she was forcer to give up her work as\ teacher in the local schools. She was| one of the most popular members m"' the teaching staff in Plainville al-| though her service here dated only | to a few months before she was forced to resign. She taught school in New Britain for seven years and after a | short rest, took a position in the| Plainville schools. Many expre of regret were heard this morning when the news of her demise became known, She was a charter member of | | thian Temple No. 29 ,Pythian Si , and had held the office of mistress of | records and correspondence in that society for a number of years, She was | born in Plainvilie and has lived here all her life, She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ", N. Anderson of Plainville and [two brothers, Harold and Clarence Anderson of Plainville. The funeral { will be held from her home tomorrow | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There will| | be no chureh vice, Rev, Willium | Odlun of Bristol will officiate, assisted | by Rev, A, B, Dewberry of the Plain. | ville M. E. church. Breaks Leg in Pall { Mrs, Henry Roper of Norton Place was badly hurt yesterday at her home I when she -slipped on the steps of her house and broke two bones in one of her Ir The steps were covered with idwards . Griffin Hart Drafting Room 1 113 105 8 a8 03 102 L3 | McGibbon Veitch | Bedford | Ewald 412 385—11 S(‘ Machine T'.oom 1 106 .10 Babich 31 Johunson Hornberger C. Livingston ... 2 96 0s - 406 356 Cost Dept. . 9 8 Cassidy |Oder ... Papenfoth Powers 80 L1168 a0 228 Universal . 84 LH) 4 96 86— 263 93— 49— Martin . ¢, Griffin ¥. Livingston .. Broadwell 386 3':"—1111 Women's Fedceration Women's Federation of church will hold meeting in the its the The Congregational regular business she fell, her leg was twisted in under |3 0'clo There her body. 8he was attended by Dr, L. |sic. The church sewing begins | H. I'rost who found very serious frac- |same time and all those who ¢ tures of the both main bones. He to come as carly in the | ordered her to be sent to the Hart 8 is convenfent, { tord hospital for further treatment, i III!»Iwop.u' ‘;""r'ful" N:‘::Tl ' \ ) . B The Episcopa! pari ( Dt GG Y, meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. Chelr i regulur meeting of the Plain- |0 "0 N0 La1g at ) p. m, ville chamber of commer “huh vestey wecting will be he w scheduled to be held Thurs Roard of Relief ming in the new quarters in Plerce board of relief t. has been postponed until Fri- hatl today and ¢ evening, the following night, at Haturday 0 o'clock. The regulur directors meeting will be held previous to the |y | meeting of the members. Al mem- | .4 bers of the chamber of commerce are {invited to attend and bring along friend, B. 1. Miller, town muy | West Hartrord, will sp | management of the town and « large | number will turn out to Iar him His remarks will be received with a great deal of interest by the towns. people, as this question has mors | than once been broached in Plainville, | A smoker aud social will be held after the talk, will be special mu- after- asked noon will re- The w oy stre du The the town uguin on will be session An 1aken wnder consideration if pre- 1 to the board before the time of 20 days after the first meet. whieh was held on February 1. Plamyville Briefs condition of I'red Bullen toduy to be slightly than yesterday. Iears are Loing tertained for his recovery, The eondition of Benjamin i, |who is & patient at the New General hospital, is reported fortalle Mrs, Felat of th tending the Gossa setry at the Ho York all this week, Himit | ing was NOrd ak on The reported Harte Britain as com- Mode! 8hop is at- school of Cor- Pined in Court MeAlpin in New Bratz of Terryville was fined | nd costs in the local police court rday afternoon by Justice M ritt O, Ryder on a charge of reckless | driving. ‘The state's case was pre- sentdd by Grand Juror Willlam Foran and the accused paid his fine. He was arrested Monday following lan accident Sunday cvening in which | he drove his automebile into the rear jof another which was parked | near the A. Zioa church on | Whiting street. He elaimed that an- | other automobile which was pussing ‘hlm had crowded him irto the rear of the third machine. He was taken in by Deputy Sherft K. W. Farrey. Agitation has been started in Plain- Iviile to commence a movement o |l have Carnegic wedals arded to [V'TON the survivors of George and Harry [T | Bradley, father and Broad ","""' | treet, who lost their lives last Thurs- day in a futile attempt to save life of Helen Baldega, a six-year-old | ! Worestville girl, from drowning in the (Marine Lamp Co. pond. Residents whe rested in the mov fou ¢t was one of the most heroie (hat has been done in Plain. ville in some time and they feel sure i that the will made if the movement sufficlent support. The both men went onto |, the s father and ar \ - ately that calized their | 2 LE the girl and vay related | prompted o Haven interest- | 000 « planning Vm;'.llv:.”" e | 967 town to Fre 82 | yoste off on chil- bathrobes Moden Shop.- sale ladies' goods, Reduction dren’s coats, other heavy | advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS car M) 2 Mrs, Kudotia 1. Thompson, aged 17, widow of Oliver B. Thompson, | tormerly of Southington, died in Mid- Aletown Monday. She was a resident o his town for a number of years land cnjoved @ 1cquaintance survived by son, of New held from Gould's king parlors this afternoon. G. Laudensiager, pastor of the ptist church, officiated at the Purial was in Wons Springs 1 ne “Tnompson. funcral was She won of | ser o cemetery. a citil positior | Kouthing inthe | i« high s February 16 rinations Yoy ofiice A ment i 1 on nst on post office I the regis- ne o to rpose awards e has i is ish a h may ed immedi fact that ier after mun had 1 they must in gol because they we the ehild, their nothing t Painvilie ed in the cnlate headquarters wmen and 11 gain strong Forestvill Tewis funcra Mair {noon from Serviees Southingten burial was in Grangc Plainvilic Grange meeting last ning in Plerce sireet. “Back ight” was observed an evening was spent. A meeting 1 on Tuesday, “b- ruary 1% Girls' club of the Con- |gregational church will present a short play after the business session The program is in charge Mise Doris Fanning. Social 1< Postponed. soctal of the Holy Name ciety of the church of Our Lady Merey, which was scheduled held Thureday evening in the fean Tegion post room on reet, has been postponed weeks., The I hold a me g n the rooms day ¢vening to tther plans for ohserys Patrdek's might 1o be munity U on March rPapers and atior sceure g afer re in ac o ) howli t Greist % € Manufacturing defeated the girls te Stow & Wilcos Co. last M brothers teams Co. " h who are to of by ¥ am o copls - ifler « petition 1t wo sent I'exto team ing a yow! the e interosts of [ is sure Plainvil ovemen ort Kristo “np d Morwas '« © ron ' The Holy Na organized among L of the town ana " making o for the r- fer- | hureh i i the a ay Funeral. Morway this a Lewis Sz held at charg. odge of Masons w metery Mecting Notes, d a regular Grange hal to Childhood i a pleasant the . he sl ans ere E the near future wer of g of Grace M. 1} clock ¥rida parto , r meet and andiav will be noon i - oty of held at the churc) o, =X The Ladics' Aid Sociy of th Congregational church sewing session in The church yesterday hap next 1o be th Star of Golden Lodge, of Bethlehem, will meet on Fridas evening. Plans will ompleted for ja series of bowling mateh = held among the ladies town | | | lodg: s0- of | to e Amer- | Whiting two The o ' for sori " hn @ he Con ater Bristol News ELKS T0 ENTERTAIN THE ‘OLD TIMERS 'Past Exalted Rulers to Necupy “,,,M,um exere 9 land Past E: | moni-»fl at a coating of snow and ice and when [church pariors tomorrow afternoon at Cuss: t the at n are | Parent-Teachers' ussoctation last night | |10dge chairs for the !ing knight, Noble Chairs at Bristol Meeting 'iVALUE OF SCHOOL SURVEYS Bugbee of West Hartford Speaks 1o Parvent-Teachers' Asso- ciation of Federal Hill District— Demand For Library Books, and Old Tim- observed with Rulers' e n I'ast lixaited s night will spe- Thursday night the when the o8 of I lodge uth street, | Bristol lodg s at N re- rooms on will be occupied rulers. In the seats Past Exalted Ituier deputy grand cx- Connecticut—West; ler William L. O'Con- P ent of the Connecti- Exalted Rulers' association Ited Ruler William P, | Hynds, trustee of the local lodge. \\lllmm Carpenter, one of the char- v members, will be master of cere- the dinner, which will b to the “old tim- A s of New Haven, |donor of the handsome antlers in the | lodge rooms, will also be a guest. The business meeting as follows: Exalted ¥; esteemed lead- E Joln } ; knight, Howard 1" James T. Cas L. Fitzpatrick; in- {ner guard, James L. Murray; tyler, Herve L. Breault. Al of the above| are past exalted rulers of the lodge. | |After the Jodge session, at which nom- inations for officers will take place, | an entertainment will be presented and a luncheon will be served. Elec- tion of officers will take place on March 6, Discusses School Surveys lits ol school surveys were dis- by L. H. Bugbee, superinten- dent of the West Hartford schools the meeting of the Federal Hil specti by the past ted of honor will be Thomas A. Tra dted ruler for el airs nell, eut past Past will be Ruler, occupie D. [1oyal knight, |teemed lecturing | Sanford; esquire, |ehaplain, George d at the schol favored the splendid re the plan, auditoriom. He highiy | survey and told of the | alts in his jurisdiction of | The survey in West Hart. | | ford was made at the request of lha\ 1ats p.m. | is in session in{r in |Camp, up- | peals from cxecessive assessments will | visor of and | of that town and | u staff, composed | school committec was conducted by of D. Simpson, chief of the bu. u of speciul Investigations; | state supervisor of clemcentar: education; J. B. Davis, stats super. | secondary education: 1, E Harrington, chlef of the bureau of tests and measurements and done und: neetfeut State Board of Education An entertainment program, that | Was very pleasing to all, followed the talk and dancing concluded the ar- rangements. During the dancing, | many novelty dunces were introduced | under the direction of Mrs, William J. | Malone, Mrs, Karle J. Arnold, presi- | dent of the Iederal Hill association was in charge of the program. The dance music was played by the New Departure orchestra. Play second ( The second game of the the American Legion five ville will be played by the on Thursday night in Where th home quintet victory over the Dristol the different floor space. ville, the scats are above series wit) Terry- reyville, expects a tive due to In Terry. the floor |that no breathing speils are given the \lhv i ritain. | | next players when the ball goes among the spectators as at Red Men's hall in this city. In the first game last week, West Ends won after hard tussle Library Growth in local library ian Charles 1 Iy meeting night, wher nuary was sho which in included 21 Circulation Increases the circulation of was reported by Librar- Wooding at the month- the library board the total eirculation n to have been volumes The nt the o last for was tha tior W hick than uary cir fiction Joss vas fiction ar per g0 imes I"olis 13 ltalian, 2¢ 1 14 Germar Lithuaniar Eighty- Freneh and tw mounte luring Tw mes im Hristo] Gree ver om the volumes i 1 library Iieceipts made by him The board the history worn out ve price on th Bristol I'r has s 0 that the of Dristol re 2 speck ftered by the ompany. It verage of | the lis- snithe pies beer or very 12 purchase wii ibrary volumes al the . s neecds of or the 1eare by was | present * the direction of the Cone | will be . ANV PAPER EVERY DAY HE want columns of newspapers show e demana for train- ed people. We teach vou tie business of life and train you to do your part well., START HERE BEGIN NOW NEW CONN. DORIC COUNGIL T0 HAVE P. T. 1. M. NIGHT FEB. DBRITAIN, Super-Excellent Degree on Candidates on March 28— Annual Mecting April 9. Past Thrice Iilustrious night will be cil, R, and Wednesday candidates will receive Royal and lect Master degrees in Masonry, The M |quet at 6:30 o'clock at which the grand council of state rs of the of Connecticut will be bers of Ionic council, tol, will be present also. Past thrice illustrious masters occupy the chair in the conferrin the degrees and will Thrice illustrious master, Dohrenwend; ter, William principle W. Ed treasurer, shaw; recorder, Porter captain of the guard, er; conductor, Louis \| steward, H, T. Hallett; ney J. Dixon, The lecture degree will be given by Frank Goddard., The lecture on the Master degree will be given by Po: A. Norton, The charge will be gi by Willlam W, Pease A framed photog fllustrious masters from the date the institution of Doric council to year has been sceured turned over to the committee in charge oftics present, M Frank W. Pease; illustri 20 Nor William Al sentinel, on the Royal Ma counci the at this m ing. On March clal visitation Bristo! On March the supersexc This is a degrec once a year and will be on 25 or 30 candidates, 12 there will be an by lonic council the council will w nt master conferred I be held April 9 officers will b At this m elected for cfl ing | coming year, JOSEPH BENNIS RESIGNS aph of the the 13 25 or 30 Masters’ observed by Doric coun= in Masonic hall next evening when a class of Se- mecting will open with a bane of« eme No. 33, of Bris will g of be as follow H. illustrious deputy mas- fous conductor of work, Horace wli- ton; Arthur H, Park- Dyson; grand tod- ster H. Select rier iven rice of the and I by offi« of ork degree, which is worked on annual meeting of Dorie coun« cete the To Leave Boston Store after 18 Years servico—Will Accept of Lucrative Position Elsewhere, one of the Main street Joseph Bennis, familiar figures cantile circles, has submitted his ignation to the proprictors of Doston store after period of years service in that Mr. ennis has not stated what future plans are but it is underst he resigned to accept more¢ fve position elsewhere While with Boston Pennis made many friends ge following Repor(s"‘Someoné" Put a the store establishment, More most mer- res- the 18 his ood lucra- Mr. and had & “Something” in Supper hard at ¥ st work cmims that ey's ) rday Wilec hom ast night to his fart Scoroth he supper mething as b has b een eetie AIN TOR Te GUESTS Poxin’t Fool Wife 1 awey shou Wifte Why -Tit-Bits Horhcks RIGINA M aited Digestitse = \o Cooking. A Light Lunch , 0" Avoid Imita Substitutes