New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 7

@si@yafisfi?@@@é@@%@s@@@@@@@sm@@@@@@@@@@é@@@@@g PLAINVILLE NEWS { . > NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919, ) ez Knitting and Crocheting the Vogue and We are Giving Lessons Free From Mon. 29thto Sat. Oct. 11th TO ALL WHO B WORK DEP! GIVEN BY AN Visit this ¢ able disy made Bear exhibition for We are comfort. a Br: you rema of Exhibit holds good from Monday,Sept. 29th, to Saturday, October 11th, Do not miss it BOYS' CLOTHES Best of all tailored with pairs of pants wit Ot each. sely No The Mackinaws arc ready, in 9 to 18 years we are offering some won- We have the Nor- folk as well as the popular skaling models with good roomy pockets for derful good va holding skates. ( We offer you vears, for for 82 and 0 For Boys, 3 t 2 blue, also green, Boys' all wool Others in 8 All at cach. and $1.00. . KNITTING expecting Price Right, sizes for pants full Suits with 2.25 to $1.25 a pair. Corduroy Y “BEAR” BRAND YARNS AT OUR AND CROCHETING L vie R or > T TEACHER monst ition, even v of the very newest and Yarn, in the popular 1w inspection you knitted and colors and THAT STAND THE WEAR. € PIT, RIGH’ Boys, 8 to 17 fabrics in and wool vea all wool are cotton .50, $15, ants give good rfolls Suits of lined, some h every Suit at $1 oue pair of I lues, priced from $10 to §18 cach. ‘olor Kniclk are good s, in gr and Knickers Plain Knee Pants, to 8 year ars, there are Juvenile Suits of pair. o 8 yi $4.50 to $6.98 cach. aps, sizes 6 3-8 to 7 -4 style for $1.0¢ cach. Boys' Dept. 3-8, in pretty SONS CHARGE though vou know how crocheted of the day, all arrangements have been made for your ' RIGHT, MADE good patterns, but there $17.50, $20 to $25 cach. choice from brown mixtures for . $1.50 a pair all Wwhite braid trimmed $6 to $12.50. Corduroy Suits in grey, brown, tan and patterns Serge Caps, one piece shape, 79¢ Now NEEDLE BE ART WIiLd, to knit. A most garments, will be on RIGHT, . we are offering cut full are two $8.50 to boys 7 to 17 to 17 year sizes wool Serges, for $1.50 :R‘\"IN(-' AN AUTOMOBILE DE] £ RECEIVL CRY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU C! ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF D ON PROMPTLY fofototototelatetelototototototototolototobiafetetototefotelotototototodetodole] vBERLIN NEWS MPROVEMENT FUND T0 KEEP GROWING Berlin Residents Anxious to Se- | cure Better Gonditions JANY FETES ARE PLANNED ny Breaks Loose at Fair Grounds and Gives Merry Chase—Usual Sun- day Services—Other News Items of Interest. Another move is being made on the 3 part of the Berlin Village Improve- frient to bring more money into the organization to swell the fund society or sidewalks and other needed im- The lawn L. Wilcox's borovements about town Fete held on Major Frank lawn several months ago netted the iociety over $200 but this is but a drop n the bucket to the amount of money b ctiially needed to bring about the de- red changes. Fully $2,000 is needed o lay new sidewalks and it is the plan of the V. I. S. to hold a number of functions during the coming to get the money. The committee ffund, composed odd, Mrs. C. M. Damon, M Garner IJMiss Helen Rohm, have other social time for next Saturday wening in the form of a barn dan fColonel C. M. Jarvis has turned over his spacious barn for the dance and he committee making final ar-® angements for the function. The en- jre proceeds from the dance will be added to the $200. The barm will be decorated in fall attire to give the im- pression of harvest time and every- thing that will give a touch of the cld ifashioned barn dances will be done. It i planned to have réfreshments all kinds and candy will be on sale as 'well as numerous other nicknacks cal- culated to attract the eyve of the pseudo farmer. This dance is open to all Avho are residents of the town and a year in charge of the of Mrs. George I rvis, Mrs. Herbert Goodwin and planned an- | to their friends who care to come. The | proceeds from the admission charge ¥ill be turned into the fund as well as he proceeds from the booths. Pony Breaks Loose. One of the little ponies at the fair grounds made things lively for a fe nigutes yesterday when he pulled over a booth and scampered across the grognds. The pony, which jone of the concessionists, wag tied to one of the Props supporting a booth and In some way he became scared. Making one grand leap he pulled over the booth and started off on a 2 pace across the grounds, the contents of the booth being strewn in his wake. There was a grand rush to get out of the @ONY's way as he tore along in his maccare Kiwanis Club Pas: Some 20 0dd automobiles passed through Berlin this morning enroute to Springfleld from New Haven con- veying members of the Kiwanis club who are having a convention in Springflield today. There are a large umber of Kiwanis clubs throughout Bngland and those passing gh here were clubs from of | s used by | 10, Each auto- bearing the southern New England. mobile had a streamer name of the club. Jumps His Bond. Louis lLevy of West Hoboken wha was ordered to appear. in the Berlin | court last evening under bonds of 15100 dia not appear and consequently forfeited the money. A few days ago Prosecutor C. Lewis arrested Levy for running a gambling wheel at the fair, but not until he had warned him twice. It is though that the name and address are fictitious as given by the so-called Levy. Constable John Hackett was or- dered to gather up the paraphernalia belonging to Levy and bring it into the court last evening as evidence. Last evening Hackett appeared at the court minus the material. Judge Griswold questiened Hackett and found that Hackett instead of hold- ing the material as ordered turned the trunk full of equipment over to Levy yesterday afternoon who left town on an afternoon train Realty Transfers, Johnson has sold Ruth A. Johnson of land containing some This property situated in Kens- ington and bounded on the south Ly the land of D. J. Benjamin and on the west by the land of Newton W. Baldwin. The trustees of Building Company Charlotte Lter in Iast Berlin. Iast Berlin News Victor Belden spent the d day at the Berlin fair. James Holigan and wife have turned from Springfield, where have heen visiting with Mr. sister, Mrs. Derenthal It is planned to have league in town this winter. c. Oscar ed and to a David parcel 58 acres. is is the East have sold house Berlin to Mrs. “ and lot yester- re- they Holigan's a bowling New pins | have been purchased by the Improve- ment company for the winter season. Che members of the Methodist church Rifle club have applied for membership in the Winchester Junior Rifle corp Services will be churches tomorrow as held usual. Berlin Briefs. Miss Bertha Goodrich arrived home last evening from -Manchester to spend the week-end with her ! parénts, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Goodrich. Henry Austin, who has been con- fined to his home by illness is able to | be about again Colonel C. M in the Jarvis the week-end with his family. Norman Whitaker will take part in the athletic events being held at the | fair today | C. 'B. Clark has returned to hi | home in Altoona, Penn., after spend- ing the week here with friends. Mr. | Clark spoke very highly of the fair | here, saying that it was one of the best fairs that he had ever seen. Tomorrow is Rally Sunday at the Congregational church and every member of the congregation is urged to be present as special exercises will | be hela. Kensington Ttems John Dowling arrived home | terday from Camp Mi | has been stationed since his | from overseas. IHis parents | New York n few weeks Visited with him. Mrs. W. W. Fagan today for Winsted, spend several | relattves, Miss Ollve Bauer will leave the first of October for Marion, Alabama, where she has nccepted a position in the school for eolored studants, There will be a speclal song service | 1 yes- were In w ago and i= leaving town where she wlill weeks ns the guest of arrived home | last evening from New York to spend | where he | arr | at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, previous to the regular preaching services. The song service will be led by the choir, led by Mrs. Raymond Williams. PIANO IS USED AS STRIKE BREAKER | Only Instrument Used to Music in Paris Theaters During Present Trouble There. Paris, Sept. 27.—The piano was the strike-breaker in the music halls of Paris last night. By the use of this instrument, the Casino, the Olymplia, the Ambassadeurs and the Alhambra were able to keep their audiences. The Iolies Rergere—to mention an- other hall known to a majority of American soldiers who visited Paris— returned its patrons’ money, having musicians and only about a quar- ter of the usual number of perform- ers. The manager declares he will convert the place into a dance hall to avoid trouble with the unions. Harvry Pilcer kept the Apollo dance hall open with a picked-up orchestra. It was said that only four houses were open with full staffs, having signed contracts to engage only union employe. At the Olvmpia there were a0 stagehands to change the scenery and here and at other halls the changes no | were made by performe The table boys at the Chantilly race track have voted to strike, re- fusing an offer of 12 francs per day and demanding 15, with one per cent. of the prizes won. Today's meeting at Auteuil will probably be cancelled Brewad From Real Hops Folks that delight in a tip-top drink that has the genuine hop flavor should get acquainted at once with the new cerea!- beverage ANZAC the one soft drink that completely satisfies every one the year "round. ANZAC isbrewed from real hops which give it a distinctively tangy taste, and it has a live sparkle. Physicians recommend it for its pronounced food value. You and your family ought to drink it. 60 PRENTISS ANZAC CO. S LRENTISS ¢ Local Distributors. Miner, Read & Tullock. Provide LAMB-MANCHESTER WEDDING AT 4P, M. Pretty Ceremony Solemnized ati Methodist Church ;BRIDEGROOM IS VETERAN| Served Overseas—Plainville Business and Improvement Socicty Holds Outing This Afternoon at Silver Grove—Briefs. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized tkLis aftsrnoon at the Methodist Episcopsl” ofubn at 1 o'clock, E. lan- chester, daughter of thd M. W. G. Manchester of I Crest farm, became the bride of N.Crton J. Lamb, son of Mr. and hn ¥ Lamb of Broad street. cHerfiny was | performed by Rev. C. R. Stroebel, pas tor of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev. S. Lawson, pastor of the Higganum Methodist church. Mr. Lawson was formerly pastor of the local church and a close friend of the Lamb family. The couple was attend- ed by Edward D. Sechrest, a cousin of the groom, Miss Lillian Manchester, a sister of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Rogers, also cousin of the groom. The ushers were Captain Leslie Law- rence of Fort Leavenworth, Kan Edward Manchester, ~Melvin Rogers and William Lamb. The flower girls wers Miss Manchester and Miss Luc, Miss Mary Bates rendered Lohen- srin’s Wedding March. The bride was attired in a white georgette gown and carried a bouquet of white bridal The, bridesmaids wore pink trimmed with blue. The tastefully decorated with palms and ferr The zifts of the bride to her attendants were a I alliere set with a ruby to Miss Rogers and an ivory toilet set to Miss Man- chester. Iler gift to the groom was a diamond stick pin. " Th> groom's gift to the best man ruby ring; to the ushers, stick and to the bride, a pin set sapphires and diamonds. Mrs. Lamb was employed a stenographer in the office of the ¢ - Root company in Bristol. Mr. Lamb recently returned from France where he was attached to an ammunition train. Sinc| return he has been working at Cmpire Electric com- pany owned by his father. Following the wedding the left on a wedding trip. Upon return they will live with Mr. parents on Broad street will be at home to their October 15. Outii when Miss The a Doris Rogers. was a pins; with a his he couple their Lamb’s where they friends after This Afternoon. The Plainville Busine and Im- provement association held its annual clambake and barbecue this afternoon —_— Independence— The Saving Habit should be en- couraged in every home and school as a step toward individual independ- ence self respect and a systematir life in general. Thrift is an element of character very necessary for success—do not overlook this fact youvrself or let ur children forget it. Satisfaction and a Bank Account go hand in hand — And this Bank will help you with savings sugges- tions, protection and compound in- terest. PLAINVILLE TRUST CO.| D PIERCE STS. | PLAINVILLE, CONN. WEST MAIN / Blscuits for Breakfnst So light, so appetizing and o easily mada with Angelus Flour The Standard of Itxcellence in hite Ilour, Thompson Milling .. Lockport, N, Y. Sold by P. Dubowy, 50 Smalley St. ~—~— NCRPPLEROR THREE YEARS Helpless In Bed With Rheumatis Until He Took “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. ALEXANDER MUNRO /" R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont, “For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided fo try ‘Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Zablets). Before I had used half a box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain was not so ‘severe, and the swelling started to go down. I continued laking this fruit me. dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place’ ALEXANDER MUNRO, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. at Silver grove. A full force of cooks were at the grove early this morning to prepare to receive the men. The dinner was served at 1:30 o'clock and the association, true to the promise of the committee, served the best of food and plenty of it Following is the program of athletic sports held at the grove following the dinne 100 yard dash. 50 yard dash, for fat men. Running broad jump. Three legged race. Sack race. Quoit pitching. Tug of war. Bascball game, married and single men. The committee reported a large sale of tickets for the annual event and had a larger attendance than ever before. The athletic events interested everybody and some of them s were the source of much amusement to the spectators, Mistake of Omission. The town commission plan, after advertising that there would be a meeting held to make a building line for a part of Woodford avenue, b awakened (o the fact that there is ng such highway laid out on the town map although the town voted for the seledtmen to lay out such a street during ¢ ar in which the late Frank B. Newton was first selectman. As first selectman at the present time, Willilam J. Johnson is ex-officio a member of the town commission plan, the citizens are wondering why it was not found out before the town ve NOTICE. Annual Town Meeting of the Town of Plainville, The legal voters of the Town of Plainville are notified and warned that the Annual Town Meeting of said town of Plainville will be held Monday, October 6, 1919, from six A. M. to five P. M. for the following purposes: To vote for the election of the fol- lowing officers: One Assessor, member of Board of Relief, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, three Selectmen, seven Constables, three Grand Jurcrs, two Registrars of Voters, two members of School Com- mittee, two Directors of Public brary, two Auditors. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen, the Town Treasurer, the School Committee, the Health Officer, the Dircctors of the Public Library, the Plainville Cemetery soclation, Inc To act upon the penses as compiled by the Selectmen To instruect the Selectmen to stall two new street lights, if ady able. To make an appropriation fray the expenses of hiring a ing Nurse for the Town To hear and to act port of the Committee the Reception given to (he Soldiers and Sailors of the Town of Plainville, and to make an additional appropriation for the same, if need- ed. To instruct the Selectmen to make certain repairs on East Street, and, if advisable, to make an appropria- tion for the same. Also, a vote will be taken to deter- mine whether any person shall be li- censed to sell spirituous and intoxi- cating liquors in said town of Plain- vile, a petition sgned by the re- quired number of legal voters of said town having heen presented to the Selectmen therefor. Also, to transact any ness proper to come meeting. one Li- as- istimate of Ex- in- to de Visit- upon the appointed re- for other before busi- said WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, CHARLES H. CALOR, FREDERICK SPENCER. Selectmen, September Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid ‘lmigationg & Substitutes ' Bernt A returned | Cadum Qintment for ' SkinTroubles It stops the itching at once and is very soothing and healing wherever the skin is irritated or inflamed. Much suffering from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, pim- ples, blotches, chafings, piles, rash, scabs, ringworm, sores, burns, etc. Cadum Olntment fs a French preparation] in Amarica {rom the original formal ———————————pm—— of advertising to 1 town he meeting Letters Advertised. The following uncalled for advertised at the post Anderson, Richard AMrs Veronica Donahue A. Johnson, Edison Livingston, Lubstone, Theodore Novok. Deaconess ndford, Miss Evelyn Smith, William allace. went expense the letters | officet Burr, Mrs. Lina are Coney, Church Notices, Congregational—The regular ing service with sermon will held at 10:45. The topic will based on Bishop Cox's famous hymn, “We Are Living, We Are Dwelling in a Grand and Awful Time." The Sunday school will meet at and the Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m. The topic, “Fighting Floods and Famine in China.” The leader will be Mis Nathalie Case The first “Teachers’ Tea" of the season will be held Thuraday Episcopal-—Morning sermon at 10:45 a. m. at noon. Baptist—=Sermon Road” at 1 at noon. Young 6 p. m. “Waiting’ pastor at 7 p. m. A. M. E. Zion—Morning and sermon st 10: Sunc Ati2: 80 VD S O Evening sermon at 7:45 Tomorrow is Woman's Day at the church Another Drive Coming. Congregationalists of the | country are conducting campaign for the "Pilgrim Memorial Pund” of $5,000,000 for ministerial retirement annuities. The campaign is now being conducted in Connecticut and the dates set for the churches of the Farmington Valley association are October 19 to 26. for the drive are being made at the local church, morn- be be noon evening prayer and Sunday school Hard school at the on “The m Sunday Peoples’ sermon a. service a by worship ay school at 6:30 The Preparations Plainville The Connecticut running closed car: this morning The *‘box” cars were welcomed by the patrons of the road. Adolph Zeigler of Washington street left today for Broad Brook where he will make his home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. E J Dailey of Stanley street, New Britain, are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday. Mrs. Dailey w formerly Miss Anita Conlon of this town. A large delegation from this attended the meeting of the Britain Christian Endeavor Union evening. GOVERNOR COMING Holcomb, Briefs. Company started place New last Cole and Ieegel Among Notables to Attend Barboecue for Members of Co’'s E and 1. Captain Frank L. Traut of Com- pany M, Connecticut State Guard, ha received acceptances to the invitations extended Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, Adutant General Tole, Captain I"'eegel and several other prominent men in state military affairs and ar- rangements will' be made to receive and entertain those notables at the barbecue to be held next Saturday afterngon at Quartet club park for the veterans of Companies E and I of the 102d. The plans now in the works indicate a big time for the veterans and the members of Company M are sparing no expense to make the event one long to be remembered. The affair will take the form of a sheep roast. The addre: of but a small number of the v are in the hands of the State Guard committee, and as it is their desire to entertain not a few, but all the YD men, all who have not rds are asked to notify ut at once. sterans received ¢ Captain Tr NIGHT SCHOOL REGORDS Fmployes of Children Between Ages of 11 and 16 Can Keep Track of Attendance. attendance tudent here 16 years. A yellow sued to every evening schools ages of 14 and kept the record of the attendance indicated by an X. This card may be called for for inspection each month by the employer and he in turn is furnished with a monthly re- port which he can compare with the attendance card and thus determine whether the child in question between the ages of 14 and 16 has attended the evening school as required by law According to the latter children of between these ages who have not passed the eighth grade must attend an evening school report is is- attending the between the In this is MARRIES IN SEATTLE. Friends of Everett G. Hoffman will be interested to hear of his marriage | to Miss Margaret Neyn in Seattle, | Wash. Mr, Hoffman's first wife, daughter of the late Judre John | Walsh, dled during the epldemic of influenza last fall. Mr. Hoftman's son will enter Worcester Tech this fall, pastor. i from 1 | Wednesday First Church Rally Day of Christ. at the morning 11 o'clock. Sermon by the 1t is to have every member of the church and congrega- tion present at this service. The program of music Prelude—Meditation Anthem —Sanctus Offertory Church worship at hoped Hallneg . .o Gounod Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name Llewellyn The Church will hold its Promotion service at the close of the service 12:15 o'clock. It hoped “to members of all departments school present All friends of the hool cordially invited Armenian in the chapel at 3 p. m Wednesday, Thursday, 2 school Day morning at is have of the are service piEmy 30 p. m Bible 45 o'clock, in the South Girl Scouts; Armeniun Thursday eve- union prayer serv- church—subject “Responsiveness Human Needs' iday, 7 p Scouts; Saturday, m., Brownies; 4 p. m. Junior Women's ning. to m., Boy organization. Trinity Method Services Church ship, sermon p. m., adult school; 7 by the “Shall System t Church. 45 a morning tomorrow: 9 10:45, by the classes evening minister the United of Universal Training an open forum and all may te part. The public is welcome to services. m., wor- 12:15 Chureh Address question, Adopt a school minister; of the service. the States on is Christian Science Church, Corner of West Main street and Park place. Sunday morning service at 10:45 “Reality.” Sunds school convenes at 9:4 Wednes evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, Room 504, National Bank building, open to the public daily noon to 5 p. m., except on and holidays, Subhject, Ly Sunday Reformation Iifteenth September school; Lutheran Church, Sunday after Trinity, 28 9:30 a. m. Sunday 10:45, morning worship. afternoon, the Women's Foreign Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Car- Trinity street Sunday, O tober 5, the Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock of 9:30 a. m. In the evening Vespers will begin at 7:30 o'clock Home and will meet roll, 70 instead 10:45, morning worship, sermon by Rev. Willlam Ro pastor; 12:15, Bible school; 7 p. m., Christian En- deavor. Topic, “The Christian Ath- lete and .His Training Leader, J. H. Coates. Mark’s Churc Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30, Church school; 11:00, morning pray- er and sermon the rector. Monday, Michael and All Angels, 9:30 a. m,, Holy Communion, St. by St. Stanley Rally observed at all of the tomorrow. At the morning worship at 10:45, Rev. &, M, Missirian, the pastor, will preach on The Church of the New Day.” Spe- cial music will be rendered The Sunday school rally will be held at 12 o'clock noon All of the children are urged to be present. A 7 o'clock in the evening another rally will take place which will mark the opening of the Sunday evening community serv- ices for the season. All of the mem- bers and their friends are cordially invited. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:320, o'clock in the church. All of members and their friends are to attend An entertalnment. social hour will follow the meetf Memorial Church. Day will services he South Church. worship, 10:45 Dr. Hill Serman, A Twice-Told Tale.” Church school, 12:10, all divi- sions meeting in their own room. Organ recital, 4:30, popular program, Persian service, 0o Rev. E. . Adams will preach. Young People's service, 7:00. “The Christian Athleta and His Training.” Irene Goodrich, leader. Italian service, 7:30. Morning will preach A, 15 a M. Zion Church, m.. morning worship. Ser by the pastor; 12:30 p. m., Sun- school. The Young People's is at 6:30 p. m. and at 7:45 p. m. at the evening worship, the pastor will talk on the present condis tlon of the Afro-Americans in the community, and the future outlooks. All are welcome 10 mon day meeting Advent Church Preaching by L. B. Giles, pastor, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Full ag= tendance of membe requested. Spés cial music. Bible school and pastor's class at 12:15 p. m. Young People's vice 6:30 p. m. followed by praise vice and sermon se se Emmanuel Gospel Church. 10 o'clock, praise service preaching by Rev. ™, C. Crusberg. Subject, “In His Steps.” 12 o'clock, Bible school; 6 p. m., Young People's service; 7 p. m., preaching by Rev. H. . Crusberg. Subject, 'Now Or Never.” A cordial welcome, extended to all. 5 10:46, People’s Church. People’s Church of Christ, Court street, Rev. R. C. Steinhoff, pastor. Sunday, 10:45, morning worship, ser- mon by the pastor, subject, “Heavenly Signals,” 12:16, Bible school; 6:00 Young People’s service; 7:00 evening service, “The Man Who Lost.” Church prayer meeting Thursday evening at T:45 SEND CHINESE VIA CANADA. Quebec.—Ninety trainloads of Chi- nese who worked behind the lines in France during the war will be sent home through Canada.