New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 7

NEW -BRITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 15 1920. A ——— SLRBELVLLVLLOVLOL TELBLVVLTHULTLIVAT LS pry INVILLE -NEWS. UWRAND OLD PARTY NAMES DELEGATES e , il e Certain-teed Week ' Jennings and Duncan Are Chosen o | vt £ 1\ March 15-20 [0 Represem DlSlI‘lG[ i ‘» P N s = is a week devoted by dealers every- : - where to the display of Certain-teed B e =S ; L 7 £ Products which contribute to the pro- TRUMBULL FOR COMMITTEE = w (el | e = } foroRelo] B el d e Tedolodedadetatadedad 2Rt B R O T T T XL R T ) LINEN DEPT. OFFERINGS OF WORTH LOW PRICED FOR THESE TIMES LARGE ZED TABLE CLOTHS — Pure Linen, and it is only becanse we have a surplus of these large sized Linen Damask Table Clot! with no napkins to match that we can offer you these astonish- ing values. Better make selection at once. . 81x81 inches for $12.00 and $15.00 each. Size 86x90 inch for $12.50. 90x90 inches for $13.00 and $16.50 cach. 90x108 in. at $15.00, $16.50, $18.00. o] Local Manufacturer Gets Nomination for Place on Healey Sues for Divorce and e mony. Newell Jennings of Bristol and Wil- liam Duncan of Southington were clected delegates at large to the re- publican state convention in session party district convention in session here Saturday. Other committeemen Senaaonl o s ne - Certain-teed Products Improve New and Old Buildings. organization, John H. Trumbull; cre- . s. Claude W. Stevens, Berlin: CERTAIN-TEED Roofing will Certain-teed Paints are sold on a fair rules. Roy C. Webster, West Hartford. provide you with a weather-proof. price polil:y which means that each John H. Trumbull of this town was oAl e b o e spark-proof roof at a moderate cost. coloris priced at its cost to produce, iSO T (R Certain-teed Roofing, the highest plus a fair profit. This policy means .& am J. Malone of Bristol was ¢ e sl fenes teed for five, ten, or fifteen years ce president of the district party or: . s : f ' according to weight. It has never Certain-teed Dealers in your com-’ e e been known to wear out on the roof. munity have a stock of Certain-teed vention are well known and are act- lf you are pulfing up a new building Rmfing,Paints-mdvamishes'They‘ ive in political circles Mr. Jenning =5 b = i i cormoration counsl for (he city of or repairing an old one Certain-teed will be glad to help you plan the & Sristol and is a well known member 2 ; of the republican party. ! Roofiélg s.hould have your careful work and select the proper Certain- £ lone is an active worke consideration. teed Prod i inent in the legal fraternity. . - Certainteed Paint d V: 94k P T g ¢ Trumbuli is a leader in local politics ain-teed Paints an arnishes and Mr. Stevens is prominent among are also of the highest quality. They Call upon a Certain-teed' Dealer this - lhe republicans of Berlin. Mr. Dun- HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVEKY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY can is onc f the G. O. P. leaders in are made by experts of nothing but week and get the benefit of this help « RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED 03 US. Southingtom the best materials. and experience. Wants Divorce and $10.000. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@E@@@@@@@@@@@@@g ol e e e ot bl il Bt and with it a claim for alimony. In- ] Certain-teed Products Corporation - . T ; S tolerable cruelty is the ground on - BERLIN NE"/.S' crease in taxes aver those of last vear: | that he had secured another substi-| which the suit is based. In addition General Offices, Saint Louis ‘ 1t is probable that fireworks will be | tute for the Hut Offices and Wareheuses in Principal Cities. ; ubbard school so that| to the divorce the plaintiff claims —— e e | I OTdler e 3 it would not be necessary to suspend | damages of $10.000. Real estate in Selt to Reform School. classes pending the selection of a| Plainville and bank depasits in Bri Dominic Venturo of ensington, | feacher. He said it was improbable | tol. Plainville and Farmington have > . > was arraigned before Judge George |that Mrs. Cummings Would be able | been attached. Mr. and Mrs. Healey /7 | G. Griswold, saturday afternoon, | to resume teaching this vear. are well known in this town, having charged with damage to railroad Cradle Not i been residents for a number of years. AY BE NEEESSARY property and theft of money. He has A daughter, Ma born o Mr.| Mr. Healey is one of the best known A e e ind Mrs. Frank Kozoch -at their] farmers of the Red Stone Hill sec- L, & edd Pure Linen Irish Satin Table Damask, 79 inch Pillow Shams of pure Irish Linen. 30 inches width, choice of five patterns, $2.75 yard. square and hemstitched, priced $1.75 each. Bargains In Luncheon Cloths ALL PURE LINEN—We offer Satin Damask Luncheon Cloth of excellent quality i veral attrac- tive designs at these low prices. Size 36x36 inches, for $4.75 and $5.00 cach. inches for P $6.50 cach. Size 54x54 inches for $7.50 each. : PLAIN LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS, fine quality, 36x36 inches, $3.50: 45x45 inches, for $5.50 cach. NAPKINS to match, 15 inch size, for $9.00 dozen. WHITE LIN ARFS of good quality with hemstitched finish, 18x36 inches. for $1.75 cach, 18x45 inches, for $2.50 cach. 18x72 inches, for > cach. See Our Fancy Turkish Towels WE WANT YOU TO SEE and you will want to make quick TURKISH SETS consisting of choice when you do see the Fancy Turkish Towels that we are Lz Small Towel showing in a large and beautiful assortment. There are many fc FFace Cloth for 29c. grades and many colors, such as pink, blue, gold, yvellow, green and i y or by set. lavender, priced 79¢ to $2.00 cach. 'H SIETS nicely boxed, for Visit Towel Dept. new section for these. S o K & s Lk odedeadededadodoboadeadade & sentenced him to the Connecticut | home in rlin on March 10, tion. School for Boys until he becomes of | Jast Berlin Items, George W. Waterman. 38 1 . . iage. The Ladics’ Aid society of the George W. Waterman, aged 72 &”m E]ec[OrS Will De()lde Issue Road in Bad Shape. Mcthodist church will hold an impor-{ vears. died vesterday at his home, 43 : B The sudden thaw has left the t tant busin meeting tomorrow s A street He is survived by his al Mee“ng Tomgh[ | Berlin réad in wretched condition, | “TOON &t 3:30 in the church parlors. >, Mrs. Ernina Waierman. four 1aking it danzerous tra flic he wemen of the Sacred Heart 1ters, Mr ia Case. Mrs. Helen AL o B R culvert almost | €MUreh will hold their weekly whist ¥nor. and Miss Harriet 1. Water- L 15 e conilor bt Tiis tieht o way toe Ut the Nolie of DLl Adim Rrontng men all of thiston and Mis B < e ) |eral feet deep. A fence rail w I»_,“.l:‘\”i‘:'vlln&r:“ of the friends of William [ a ‘stepdaughter. Mrs. Lulu Richards. —_— S sl e G . tendercd him a surpriss [ living in Massachusetts. ¥ i AN e T (o |l G [Fe o TRtirdaycyening, (Ehe¥ suncral willfcolieldfa (RR 1= . i Py > 2 g The K. of P. will hold their regu« | late home tomorrow aftéernoon at = 3 he erosive effect of the frost and:| . E, g e 2 n, 0.000—Venturo Sent to School | RS SFOSVE €ffeet of (he (OSCANT| i\ cekly meeting in the club rooms 0 o'clock. Rev. E. (.. Gillette. pas- ning W as . crumblec ! tomorrow cvening.e tor of the Congregational . ifor Boys—East Berlin Roadwdy in | macadam into fine pebbles making | “p i O obe i g church, uncing class 4 e e the road susceptible to. mashouls. in B C wi hold a re. will officiate. Interment will be in Bad Shape. S ception at Athleti B 9 ) 7 etery. 2 - T G o o e e, TG | o Mle hall on Friday | West cemetery. Mr, Waterman lived / Figures given out today by the ot 7 : e . £ in Plainville for about 11 vears, dat- 3 department will commence the con< Berlin Briof : % - <board aof relief show abatemenfs made struction of a concrete pavement | ertin S. ing from 1889 and then removed to Dby that body to reach a total of $89.- | winin n momh y At the regular meeting of Berlin | Terryvile where he resided until two - grange tomorrow night 15 candidates ars ago. when he returned with 349, of which $50,000 was the allow- Winea i riae ; 3 ’ . . e e e N st A Briano SIIE | T o e D e D Coal, Masons’ Materials and Sewer Pipe ests of the town at the request of of- } . o0 o} oot »'Bel_]m h‘h‘ f“ ‘»‘:I»\U; degrec:, IFollowing the degree work | of the oldest residents. 3./ Of Ahe’ i = Higire, $80.- - as started al, hapvest supper will be ser , e neXiEl T feine minsiietse S0 bVl ponion e 0| e et epen i ibetaeried e Temml Bloole 141 ELM-STREET EEYe N : i piano for the Hubbard school. which | e e of Meriden. | Gorqon Ely, who has been em- is the only one in the town without a i ploved for the past vear and a half musical instrument. To date $30 has as employment agent at the Trum- - | been raised. but the committee hopc bull Electric Manufacturing com- X - is abatements made at (he request of L ralse ) : i ey el Zlect Bl = B z individual property owners. to increase this amount by at leas A uDRES: ront§ pany, resigned Thursday. He came [ Winninger, 618; John Valentine and %The $50,000 figure for factory | $100 at the end of the week. M ;”w—f\\. 1” «“mrlfl's)vrcs‘mc‘nocw Is Deinglto the local concern from the Hart- | Walter Livingstone, William G abatements represents the total reduc- | Frank Kramer, treastrer of the or.y!dfen down. It has been considered | ford County Employment Bureau in | Tavlor and W. Tierncy, 3 John HE’S SHEPHERD '!'0 LARGEST FLOCK tion for manufacturing interests. The | Sanization. is receiving contributions {# menacc fto public safcty for some | New Britain. Mr. Ely's future plans [ Guiden and Albert Oakes, 5 Her b @ htbois of thé board of relief have |10 the fund e A . are indefinite. bert G. Cambridge and A. Nicol, 521; BB i to! diccuas: the brobortionate Motherhood Club Mectin i, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chetettie left Mrs, Irene McGrath. A. Berardi and James Livingston, 507; @nount of reduction given in each in- On Wednesday afternoon. March | for New Jersey vesterday to attend . Frank Johnson and Martin Stevensomn, stance but their detailed report to the | 17, the members of the Motherhood | the funeral of Mrs. Chetettic’s mother. 495; Frank Haves and Louis Melan- board of finance contains an itemized | ¢lub Will pay a visit to the Worth- . S. Loisclle and daughter have son, 492. . statement which will undoubtedly be | ington school. After school dismis- | returned from a visit in Hartford. available at the town meeting tonight, | =al, B. R. Showalter. superintendent Kensington Ttems, fuch interest was munifested in the | Of sehools. will talk to the assem- Mrs. R. A\ Williams is spending the bquest made by the factories for | blage on “How May We Co-operate | week with friends in Bloomficld. Ll e e | Grace Episcopal church. of Savbrook abatements and the movements of the | With the achers of Our Children " Notice s been roceived here of | xytnony Lippi Tehn Dayid s 1 T.enten preacher at board of relief in acting upon those | All members have been requested to | the death Willlam Butler, Who } cromwell, Edward McGrath of F { the Church of Our Saviour Friday requests have been watched with | attend died in St.°F cis’ hospital. Hartford. | voke and John Raphael of Bridge- | evening. Rev. Samuel W. Derby. of much interest by those interested ‘in 4 SORGUIUS Steiaiv - liiesicish Her husband, Williasy [ port. The flower bearers were Jo- | Tariffville, will give a sermon on Fri- the finances of the town. [t was in} Superintendent of Schools B. IR.|Butler. worked for William Lvons}seph McGrath, John Rieley and Wil- | day evening, March 26. part, the necessity of giving the fac- | Showalter annouaced this morning ' here a fow veurs a20 e e e S 0 fory matters a dctailed study before iciiey of Hartford. John Kelley of .:\:k'l;:f r;‘.;::-zn'“,lz‘,:lh.fi‘;‘f;m\t;: .l.!\:‘ e OLDEST CONGRESSMEN WERE GENERALS Hartford sanz “The Priccless Blood | The Mission study class will meet at | >|Il’|“\ caused a postponement of the P of Jesus’™ as the body was borne IT‘H.n | the (‘Y(Or‘\ of l‘?fl « \:‘A:Ir‘( h Of.inll' 2 town meeting to lay a tax rate. | the church. He rendered “Ave Maria” | vior Wednesday evening at Inasmuch as tie amount of the | - o at the offertory and “Nearer My God | o'clock. : i grand list has been reduced material- g e : . to Thee" at the close of the services. | Miss Ruth Newell of Southington ly by the action of the board, there j i : : RN 5 The body was placed in the receiving | has entered the employ of the Trum- now appears hut little chance for a | vault in West cemetery. Bulll Blectsic Eompany. ! American Lezion Meeting. Rev. Willis 1. Butler gave an clo- | spent the weck-cud at the home of her parents, Mr.. and: Mrsi E W, Goodrich. . erties upon which reductions are al- lowed by law for service in the United States forces. The remaining $9, The funeral of Mrs. Irene McGrath, who died Wednesday in Detroit was | held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Special Speaker Friday. Rev. John K. Fay celebrated a re- i quiem high mass. The pall | Rev. W. H. Robingon. rect of { | | | 1 reduction in ihe tax rate, sitators i Brock-Barnes post. American Le- | quent sermon at the cammunity serv- 1 for a lower tax rate ar inning to Feglize t theiri canse s pantly flost zion, will hold an important meeting | ice held last evening at the Cor L Tt is very probable. those conver- i L J BN this eveni at S o'clock in the court | tional church sant with town finances say, that a o ? gt E : . oom Attt Pown Fall. | Businesaior| dervedia solo: 22 mill tax will be requested nd | e O - 2 ¥ i more than usual interest to all mem- Rev John Conlon of Hartford wa \carried at tonight's mceting he | AR 7 - hers is to be transacted and all mem- | the speaker at the Church of Our | Pomeroy Wilcox ren- | meeting will have the matter of pay- 5 2 : 3 Al bers are requested by the executive | Lady of Merey last evening. The life ment on the new Kast Berlin road io | » ; 5 - i committec to attend. of St. Patrick was the subject of his eonsider and this fauct may bring sup- : i ey o M Cha e riang) talk. The choir rendered a special crs of the low tax rate over to | e 5 | AN, program of Irish airs under the direc- R¥ Lo:tnosichioflowg i lc o L] z : 2 8 Neri Brothers may change their| Bl ! tge high vate side. When work on L : : ; tion of Mrs. Anna G. Bree i e palegs g . plans for a new building upon the site £ e Bast Berlin rowd was started. the S g e : e 3 Miss Arline Kane. who has heen Fl S of the old Russell building and build ) R i § statc aszreed to pay u pari and the : : : 20 connected with the office of the Trum- > | e 5 . a block large enough to accommodate - 3 b ' Town of Berlin a part, the payment e boal Dobio: amd beriine Ml 7| bull Electric Compahy for the b to' be made as soon as the work was e T aE S Fhree iedral will lTeave (Uhejeniilo ot completed. Enginecers estimate that ket et 0% _"°x_;" °| the concern on March 25 and will ac- the road will be opened in November, MO t was previou an- | cept a positian with the Southington 5 : : CEIiE: devhi: mis tene s 0l nounced they would erect a buildins | Bank and Trust company 5 : to contain only bowling alleys. In th: @rly part of the next year. Those | % & : : £ < Miss Adeline Anderson of New > B } who favor a 22 mill rate say that the : o 5 o i e { Syentthatihey decide to enlarge thelt | gy has resigned as secrefarv o : - REV: /TARK . levy of such a tax will make fumlcE 2 a S 5 plans o el I ding, S o T SO R TobnbE Sn urn Bl o i £ cTgum bull A. MATTHE IS available, money can be taken in | LEFT TO RIGHT— .‘;.‘;””:d h; 8 ",‘””r e Pl h“‘“l"’“."'w Electric company. She is succeeded | : L he local post of the American Legion | py Thelma Olson. iBrongig intercel Rnd Sthemtown Snilly SSAAC R.SHERKOOL aro CHAS./L STEOSTANV has appllepvl e o e oL by M iilslmaiDieon " ’ : eventually gain by it. If the 20 miil g % 5 Miss Jennic Zebuski has resigned rais isfadopted the funds will not be | Washinzton——Tho two oldestimenic'y In senerall orders for sallant conduct | Ao for thefpost. her position at the Trumbull office available and must be borrowed. The | bers of the house of representatives [ und musicred ont a brigadier general. | Scores Announced. and has accepted a similar pasition | result will be the payment of interest. | are former generals in the United | General Chas, Maniey Stedman, right, Following are the standings of the | With the J. Root company of Bris- | It is anticipated that the session tes and Confederate armies. Photo | demociat of North Carolina, 79 vears | teams in the pool tournament as an- | tol. | church here, has to “fold himself" | runab with itsitop up.. DN this evening will be the stormiest one hows, left, General Tsa R. Sher- | old. enlisted in the Confedrate army nounced this morning by John J_; Herbert Guy Cambridge today en- | when he steps into his fivver to | thews once moderator of held in the Town hall for vears. With | wood, demociat Ohio, 85 vears | at the beginning of the war and was ' Murphy: Charles and Henry Horn.! tered the employ of the C. H. Baum | make the rounds of his parish. In | Presbyteriin Church of America a Jess than $10,000 removed from in- | old. who enlisted in the~U. A. in | thiree umes wounded and held the | berger, 713; Joe Neri and “‘Barney”| company. adaition to the a ction of beinz | 1 lis Seattlc consregation frog dividual property assessmets and the 1861 as a private. He fought in 43 | rank of brigadier gencral at the close | Mason, 647;. W. J. Hart and Clifford | Percy Williams has left the empioy | the head of the lurgest Protestani | handful to T members, “all wo prospect of paying a 250 per cent. in- battles and was mentioned 10 times of tho war = = P St . S o = 2t SW Seattle.—Dr. Mark A Matthews, | thews' friends sayv he’s America’'s vastor of the Kirst Preshyierian | est clersyman. He's as tall ag