New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919. ko © BREBEE 5 5 5 0 0 O 0 0 T 0 0 0 B O T - & i, 2 % o 7 oz Black Taupe Black Skunk Black Taupe for Molesk Nutria Raccoo ARE LATT 8 years a dandy $25.00, priced. MAC priced values, ¥ pretty Serges nicely most 3, Hudson Seal VALUES nice, IXTRA of of pan $18.00, and extra good MANY MUFFS O MAN Lynx Muffs for ~6 Lynx Muffs for KFox Muffs for .. Muffs for Wolf Muffs for Wolf . Muft in Muff Muffs priced, n Muffs AN OVERCOAT, OF COl HOWING TH SON YOU WILL FIND Y to FELLOWS of can be easily fitted to nobby Overcoat of quality that, at $8.98 to very reasonably LE is "KINAWS in good color- ings and 8- to 16-year sizes are $8.98 to $18.00. too. 00D SUITS in Mixtures and Blue in waist seam style; are made; run full to si them with two pairs For $12.00, $15.00, $20.00. $22.50, 00— Y KINE wupe Gray and Doiret Black Wolf Raccoon Scarfs Black Fox Sc Taupe IFox Black L Taupe I Skunk Squirrel $55.00 $15.00 $19.50 50 to § 5.00 to 20.00 to CAN PROFIT THEM RSE, WILI, BE IN ORDER S NEWEST IN LONG OVERCOAT D TO MATCH ELSEWHERI. LITTE for NOVELTY SUITS vears, White $6.98 4 Pants, Wi hoys of and Velvet Satin made with Poplin and to $13.50. CHOICE any of our rcgular Blouses at $1.00 range for boys of 7 to 15 vears $1.00 cach. ki FIIFTY JUVENTLE SUITS of extra quality Ser strictly All-Wool, with additional white collar; to 8-year sizes; in blue, brown and dark green. N special at this price— ecach. FOR A WEERK of Fit cach, 0 e CHOOSE YOUR MUFF OR FINE FUR SCARF FROM THIS BIG VARIETY OF OURS SCARFS, WARM AND BECOMING. Wolf Scarfs Wolf EVERY PARENT OF BOYS SHOULD KNOW HOW OUR BOYS’ AND FOR THE PRICED FROM $15.00 TO to $62.50 $55.00 to to to to $20.50 $85.00 $110.00 to $95.00 to $110.00 2.50 to $175.00 $45.00 to $55.00 You See. DEPT. BOYS OF 10 TO 18 WE CORDUROY §- to 17- KNICKERS, in car sizes, cut full and regular $2 well mad Special at MIXED 15 years. gain at $1.75 pa BLUE SERGE CAPS with one-piece top, 79¢ cach: Velvet $2.00 $1.50 each. ments. GRAY vegular KNICKERS quality, for boys of 7 Extra to bar- at and $2.25 Velveteen Hats, and kinds, OUR GOODS MAKE HAPPY BOYS HAVLI JefelefofeleloteiolotototetetefototetalotolelelolatetetetodetelodobeeteletototoRaRete] 8 ¥ & FofoTotetaReRelodereral AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FO BERLIN NEWS WEBST NUPTIALS TODAY Tocal Man Will' Take Portland ER-JARVIS Girl as His Bride _O0LD TIME HUSKING BEE Berlin V. L Chaplan to Spcak—Wclcome Home Iund News Not The wedd Berlin 1d Portland will take place this evening in 6 o’clock 1 at Portland, formed by mon and R and cousin Mr. Webs Mrs. Williar and me > East Hartfc company Webster. mouth in is the daug Charles L. prominent i ystate The immediate they are ter of the and Miss Ar of the a personal f matron of Gildersleeve * Jarvis of hearer and nephew to will be Art the groom. is a 1 Inquiry — Other with the class of Jarvis Mis bride, S. to Have Party— es. Webster Jarvis ing of Merton Miss Pauline the Trinity church he ceremony to be Rev. Dr. Irederick sv. Jarvis Harmon, of the bride r ter is the son of M H. Webster of smber of the firm rd. Lumber & Ladder it brother Arthur a graduate of 06, The My and Mr Portland and circles about the attendants triends and relative Florence Webster, groom. Miss melia Gildersleeve, co and Miss Eleanor friend of Miss Jarvi honor will be 1Mrs. Jarvi wife of artford. The ring bearer are niece the bride. The best ma hur Webster, brother o There will be six ushers, in n ic of social hter n bride’s sis H Dr. ¥ anc CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Pertinent of of per- Har- | uncle spectively. and Beriin of the Dart- bride is are Marguerite sins Taft, The flower R NEW BR){AIN, YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS P{VRCHASED OF US. friends of the will wear with a veil caught The matron of gown of dark blue crepe embroidered in white satin. The groém’s bride will be a platinum diamonds which will be worn by the bride at all personal The bride white satin with pearls. will wear | georgette i silver over | gift the pin with the only jewel the ceremony. After the ceremony there reception at the home bride to the friends and the couple. Hateh's orchestra furnish ‘music. To Have Husking The Berlin V. 1. S will old-fashioned husking hee C. M. Jarvis' next Saturday evening. Lveryone who is coming must wear rustic costume appropriate to the function. The proceeds from the hee will be turned into the fund which has heen swelled by the last two entertainments. Mrs. George I Dodd and Mrs. Frank Wilcox are get- ting up the program. Mrs. Dodd stated this morni sometime next month there fancy dress carnival. Where Is the Moncy? Inquiries are being made as | disposal of the $200 or $300 collected , in Kensington and supposed to have been turned over to the committee for Welcome Ilome Week. It v understood that no collections > made in Iast Berlin or Worthington, imd {hat the finance committee was ed to recommend an appropriation from the town treasury to meet the . expenses after it was found that they would not he met y private sub- ription. When this appropriation was made it was with the understanding that the Kensington subscriptions were fto 1 veturned to the donors, hut dt is un- derstaod that this has not been don. A number of bills have come in from the recent celebration which been approved and ordered paid the selectmen as follows: Dinner $5650: pies extra $20; cigars and cig- rrettes medals £320.19; en- raving rent of piano $1 - orchest printing and 5 ) are still some bills be paid have not yet been pre- ) sented. groom. a gown | | | a honor a to set will be of the latives of will Bec. hold an at Col. | barn g that will be a we The which 1 1 i To Ploy Meviden. | The Acorns will journey to Meriden ., to play the Mohicans of that place to the | have | by i vostaze to tomorrow. These teams have met of | twice before and each zame has re- up | sulted in a scoreless morrow’s game should The Acorn team will leave the Kilby House at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and all the rooters are invited to go over to Meriden with them. Army Chaplain to Speak. The Kensington Congrezational church will have an interesting spealk- er at the morning service tomorrow when Rev. Eugene B. Smith, a chap- lain with the American army in France for 13 months will speak upon The Destiny of America—Can Ame ica Endure”” He has been face to face with the conditions overseas in its tie so that to- be a fast one. story to tell about . Mr. Smith will speak in the.evening at 7 o'clock on *A Chaplain’s Job in the Army.’ This service will take the place of the reg- { Ular Christian Endeavor meeting. | Elects Officers. ! The school board met last evening in the town hall and elected officers for the ensuing year. The vacancies i caused by resignations of W. W Fagan and John 1. Moore were filled John'E. McKeon succeeding the for- mer and Miss Mary Griswold the he has a powerful his cxperiences. | latter. "he matter of advisability school health and of having a school e was hrought up and Superin- tendent B. R. Showalter was in- structed to zo into detail on the mat- ter and report at the next meeting Superintendent Showalter reported that the increase by the Connecticut company of its trolley fares would result in 3 1-3 per cenf. increase in the cost of local transportation and i from 50 to 60 per cent. in the cost of [n hool transportation. None of the increases was considered in the { budget recently passed upon. The committee is becoming much di { turbed over the high cost of repai and other increased expenses which the finance board did not consider. The officers clected last evening Chairman, John T. Molumpiy Honiss; sec treasurer, F. & e- N. ~t Hallowe'en. this year wa quiet one for the town of compared with former Some of the Berlinites were a com- as I low ! last evening. 'F. N. MANROSS & SONS relations to America’s young men and | { ing inconvenienced somewhat by the | pranks of the youms=ters, who let ths air out of the tires on their automo- biles while the party the Congre- gational church was going on. One voungster tied two cats’ tails together and let them loose around Bast Berlin. New Judge Frank $5 and cost $15.25, for breach men live in New F East Berlin Ttems i The teachers and parents of the local children gave the pupils a Hal- | ‘en party at the Hubbard school | Games of all kinds | were piayed, after which refresh- ments were served. An enjoyable time was had by all. A number from here took the examinations in the New Britain post office last evening for the position of | census enumerator in | the coming national census. Chester Bunce at ¥ | Britain orge Caruso Men Fined. G. Griswold fined and Arthur Landry cach, amounting to | of the peace. The itain has been elected chairman of the membership com- mittee for the American Legion to | cover the East Berlin district. Jarvis | Dowd and “‘Gus” Hansen will work in | conjunction with Mr. Bunce on the committee. Berlin Briefs, Rev. Samuel Fiske attended the | funeral of Rev. George R. Clark in Wethersfield yesterday. Rev. Rock- well Harmon Potter of Hartford | officiated, Mr. Fiske being the assi pastor. 2. L leave Clark and wife of Hudson E Tuesday for Florida, | where they will spend the winter | with relatives. Mr. Clark has not been in the best of health during the | past vear and the change will be | beneficial to him H. L. Dean is about car. Rev. Frank L. Goodwin will be the preacher at the Congregational ; church tomorrow and will speak in the interests of the Pilgrim Memorial. He is one of the state workers in the memorial fund drive. In the even- ing there will be a stereopticon lec- ture in charge of Miss Savage. Kensington Items. | The retaining bands on the new | water tank have been put on, the last one being placed this morning. It is probable that the tank will be filled | Monday to test it. A New Haven Dairy sign was seen | placed high up on the stone steps near the “Kensington railroad bridge this morning, the sign evidently hav- | ing been placed there during the evening. The A. P. G. have purchased a ew x cylinder. touting car and are now using it as a business car GIRLS WANTED Clean, Light Bench Work, Steady Work, High Wages Apply at Office Mr. reet town in a new Forestville, Conn. Independence— should be The Saving Habit en- | couraged in every home and school as i a S}(‘D toward individual independ- | ence self respect and a systematic | life in general. Thrift is an element of ch:\racter! very necessary for success—do not overlook this fact yourself or let your 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. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PIERCE STS, PLAINVILLE, CONN. EST MAIN AND | mute PLAINVILLE NEWS | SERVICE MEN T0 ! TALK INSURANEE% Brock-Barne@Hembers Will Meet Monday Evening NEW CHILDREN'S TICKETS Connectict Company to Give New Is-| | to Pupils—Misses Crowley and | Sullivan Given Farewell Party— | Other News Items About Town. 1 Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion will hold a regular meeting on | Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Grang hall. The executive committce has cured Charles R. Sherman w sive a talk to the ex-service men subject being war risk insurance. Mr. | Sherman has made a study of this government insurance and will explain | the working of it to the men. He will | also be willing to give advice to indi- viduals in cases which are governed | by circumstan A discussion of plans for bration of Armistice day, November 11, will take placc. The committee appointed to make arrangements for such a celebration has held a meeting and will probably present a report to the members on Monday evening. All service men are requested to attend Farewell Dance. A farewell reception and dance was tendered Misses Kileen Crowley and Lucy Sullivan last evening at Fire men’s’ hall in Forestville by th friends. The young women will leave Monday for St. Francis hospital, Hart- ford, to train for the nurses' profes- sion. Abaut 25 couples were present at the dance, music for which was furnished by Dutton’s orchestra. To Exchange Tickets. Frank G. Osborne of the school committee has received notice from the Connecticut company that th will be a change in the kind of tickets used by pupils who commute on the company’s cars. There are a large number of pupils Who attend Britain high school and many gr mar school pupils come from Westwood Park and Mountain View section. Mr. Osborne will receive th new tickets tonight and the pupil will exchange the books tomorrow. The books in use at the present time contain 17 tickets, each of which is valued at six cents. The new book contain 100 one cent tickets. The high school pupils will use 7 tickets on each trip as they ride for half fare. Hallowe’en Celebration. A party of 35 young people gath- ered last evening at the Weeden bungalow for a Hallowe'en social in honor of Francis Skinner. The party was a surpr Hallowe'en games and stunts were enjoved and several | of the guests entertained with indi- | vidual stunts. Refreshments were | served with sweet cider heading the list. A Victrola dance was enjoyed. A pleasant Hallowe'en social was held at the home of Louis F. Pike on ! Strong Court. Games were played | and refreshments were served. Many of the guests were members of the Kappa lota class. { There was little disturbance dpring last night's observance. None df the | usual cases of damage to property, | such as burning of wagons and break- | ing of windows was reported. Complain of Service. Many complaints were heard last night of the service furnished to pa- trons of the Connecticut . compan: The car scheduled to leave Plainville for New Britain. at 7:30 o'clock left | the center at 8:05, according to com- and waited at Trumbull's sta- tion until $:15 o’clock. The passen- gers complained of the service, adding the remark that the company would <oon be getting 14 cents for such service. One young man facetiously inquired if the company would furnish sleeping accommodations. Other cars were running off schedule time last night. 10 will | the | the cele Church Notices. Congregational church—The com- munion of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the regular morning se 5 o'clock tomorrow. At this service members of the church who died within the past year will be remembered. The service will be con- ducted, by Rev. E. C. Gillette, the pas- tor. The Sunday school will meet at noon. The Christian Endeavor socie- ty will meet at 6 o’clock. The topic will be “Standing for God and Right.” Miss Annie Thompson will be the leader. Church of Our Saviour—Celebra- . Meriden, | the 10 DAY REDUCTION SALE I have overbought this season’s stock and to reduce it I will offer it 25 Per Cent. off the regular price during the Next Ten Days Only. Sale Begins FRIDAY, OCT. 31. Special Sale on Children’s Dresses. LEO GROSS 14 WHITING ST, PLAINVILLE tion of Holy Communion will place at 10 m. Sermon by pastor. Sur school will meet noon. Baptist church—Sermon pastor, “Glad Hearts.’ at 10:45 A. M. Sunday school at 05 o'clock. Young People’s service at 6 P. M. ‘The Discouraged Soul,” sermon at 7P M A. M. E. Zion church—Morning worship and, sermon at 10:4 Al Great Persuasion.” Sunday school at 12:30. Y. P. (€] at 6:30. rening worship and reception of new members, Wwith ‘celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30 P. M Hallowe’en Party. A pleasant Hallowe'en surprise party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of 228 Arch stret, New Britain. A num- ber of the members of the A. M. E. Zion church of this town attended. The guests were dressed in appropri- ate costumes. Rev. G. H. Coffey, of preserted a sum of money to Rev. E. F. Barrow, pastor of the local church, with the explanation that it was a gift from the congrega- | tion and friends interested in the progress of the work of the pastor. Mr. Barrow thanked those present for the gift in a few well chosen words. The affair was arranged by Mi: Edna Hamilton, president of the society, Genevieve Hamilton, telle Baker and Evelyn Baker. Assessor Meet Tonight. The assessors will be at the Town hall from 7 to 8:30 o’clock tonight to receive the remainder of the tax lists. This is the last chance for property owners to avoid the 10 per cent. fine for delinquent Plainville Brief: There will be a special high mass of requiem tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The mass will be celebrated by spacial dispersation, the occasion being All Souls’ Da Harry Granger has been discharged from the army after many months of foreign service. He was formely employed at the Trumbull plant. Miss Anna Murphy has accepted a position ‘with the Travelers' Insur- ance company, of Hartford The women'’s societies of the Cath- olic church held a joint meeting fol- lowing the October devotions last night. Routine business was trans- acted. Philip Freeman, of Torrington, son of the late E. A. Freeman, has re- moved to this town and will occupy | old Freeman home on West ! street. Charlotte Diggle and her sis- ter, Mrs. Anna Sheffield, will leave next Tuesday for Los Amgeles, Cal, | where they will spend the winter. F. L. Benzon ha transferred parce of land on Strong Court Charles M. and Winifred A. Smith. John Ives has removed his family and household effects from 122 Broad street to 20 Broad street. STABLE BOYS AT RACETRACKS STRIKE TO ENFOROE! DEMANDS Paris, Nov. l.—Demands of the stable boys at the Lafiitte, Chantilly and Longchamp racetracks to enforce which they declared a strike, were for 15 francs a day with food, one per cent. of the stakes won by their charges they cared for, four hours' work on Sunday and one day off each month. Racing has stopped at some of the tracks because the owners re- jected these demands. take the at a lay by the S. Main Mrs. a to What is the fund? For answer, the city Congre; Pilgrim Memorial | inquire in any of | ational churches to- morrow.—advt. SEVEN LONELY GRAVES All Rest of 150 American Fliers Kille In War Have Been Located Graves Marked. Paris, Sept. 30, (Correspondence Associated Press.)—Of the one hu dred and fifty American aviators wh met death in aerial combats there ar| only seven whose graves have not bee) located. The search for the buri places of the heroes of the air is bg ing conducted by an army officer an a representative of the American Rei oss and thousands of kilomete; have been covered in France an Germany. The hundred and forty-three gravel have been decorated according to thi rules in force in the Amerfean expe ditionary force and photographs hav, been sent to the relatives of the dead The seven remaining graves are beinj sought with particular care. What will New Britain do as 4 memorial to the Pilgrims? The Pil. grim Memorial fund, to be explained in the Congregational churches to morrow, is its opportunity.—avt. FFICIENCOY. Automobile Factorics Merge to Figl Foreign Competition. Cologne, Nov. 1.—There has hee considerable agitation recently for tle merging of automobile factories i Germany to prepare to meet the com petition™ from across the Atlanti which the Germans realize is to come. Three automobile companies hav pooled interests and plan to co-oper ate in the future in the manufactur well as in the selling of automo biles and automobile tires. sur Speaking of the high cost of living how about the minister? The Pilgrim Memorial fund proposes to do some thing about it. In any New Britai Congregational church tomorrow] —advt. COPS WANT MORE PAY Strikes Local Minions of’ the Law for Increased Wages A meeting of the members of thd regular patrolmen will be held at o’clock tomorrow afternoon, whe the matter of an increase in the pa for the policemen will be the topie Chief William J. Rawlings has asked the men to assemble at the meeting to discuss the proposed increase. A graded system of pay is now 1 vogue in the police department. Newl men work one year for $3.76 per day] The second year pay is $4.00, . thd third year is $4.25 and the highes pay for patrolmen is $4.50. Fever TO OONTINUE VISET. Madrid, Oect. 31.—The minister o the interior announces that the Tepo that the political situation in spa would result in a shortening by Kin| Alfonzo of his visit to England entirely without foundation. The-min ister added that there was no remso why Alfonzo should not remsin foi the full term of his vacation. Tt had been arranged, he said for QueensiVic: toria to stay in England until the end of November. The old New Fmgland chunche need the help which will com through the Pilgrim Memorial fund. Its story will be told in New Britain® Congregational churches tomorrow. —advt. 6EB ~YER NAW CAN NAVE NICE COOKIES, CANT S/, ALEK 2 T WE T' CoNfr- ONER Yo NouR Nouske. “UMOM - VA WANRNA 'NOTHER. N0~ T GUEST W 6o Honer NOW, ALBk =AY RAN NIGHT WANT Tag Don’t Seem to Have Any Room! Ol NON-M- TAGALONG'S GOIN' KoM, oll, AN ANOTUER. CoOKNE WEW, THEN, PUT SOME 1IN NYouR DOCKETS. BY BLOSSER