New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 7

“fi 0|00|0 ‘"!?l of canvas with 4 white Cuban heels, for $6.50 Pair, 'BUCKSKIN PUMPS finished and Cuban heels, stylish and smart, for o WHITE PUMPS of whi \ » L) THE Y #1.35, $1.50, $2.00, groy, at $11.50 ana $16.50. JF‘llt'l OUTERALL SUITS, VING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Reign cloth, d turn soles and Louls heels, for $6.50 pair. GLOVES FOR THE'GIRL GRADUATE ° == White Canvas Oxfords, with white soles and Cuban heels, $6.00 Pair. RECT WHITE ONES in all lengths, 16 and 20 button lengths for $3.00 to $7.50 palir. $2.25 and $3.00 pair. MEN’S TOP COATS IN AUTO DEPT. A BARGAIN FOR THE FELLOWS who want a dressy and serviceable cravenettéd Coat at a smial’ 0 when you consider the manufacturers asked §22.50. sre in tan color and a big value for each . MEN'S DUSTERS, also bargains. | WONEN.S WHITE SHOES MER THAT ARE | CORRECT IN EVERY WAY mli: AND QUALITY, WITH VARIETY FOOR CHOICE AND YOU WILL BE. IF YOU SELECT YOUR WHITE wTAKE NOTE OF THESE tvory $8.00. with with priced in this way: ‘White Silk Gloves, Our price lucky purchaser. Linen color cotton Dusters at $1 tan and blue, $4.00, $4.25 $4.75 and !5 Each. ; R N AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY “#OR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY FOOTWEAR OF TUS. WHITE OXFORDS of Reign cloth, with white soles, Cuban and military heels, COLONIAL TIES of white canves with hand turn soles, and Louis heels, pticed $8.50 pair. ONE EYELET TIES of white canvas with hand turn soles, and Louils heels priced, $7.50 pair. 98 to =] $6.50, $7.50 and Two clasp Kid, also others in 2-clasp, 12 and 16 button lengths, while the lot lasts, only $15.98. 75 each. Mohair in tan =) ) ) ) EEEEI[EEIEIEIE@EE!E@@EEJEIEEEEI@E]IEI@EIEI@EIE]@EE]@E@ |/ @@@E@@E@@@EE@EE@@@% M Goods Plant for | 23 Years —— IN TOWN COURT! w Auto Driver, and r—ufl- of Kilby House to Have " Flearings h-nw Night—Other Following an 1liness of over a year's Huration Willlam Hills of Blue Hills died at 2:45° o'clock this morning. The deceased was 71 years of age and pent the greater part of his lifo ensington. He was a native of wEngland. When the American Paper he ids company first located in this W Mr. Hills was secured to come o the plant and take & position as tant engineer. He remained with plant for 23 years and retired hen. he found that his health would sptand indoor work. des his wife, Mr. Hills Is sur- by a brother, John, of, New n. The funeral will be held foin the home Thursday morning at #0 o'clock with interment in the ple Lane cemotery in Kensington. Carleton Haxen, pastor of the ngton . Congregational church, ofMic! y v ¥ v Cases. i of Terrace” Place, | _Arraigned tomor- it Berlin police court " orge G. Griswold on of driving an automobile Phile Under the influence of liquor. will be represented by Attorney 8 _Albert A. Greenberg of New Britaln. { Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis will #Shandlo the stats's case. Martensen, while operating his automobile on Worthington Ridge on the evening of May 29, struck the automobile of Max Lewis of New Haven damaging both automobiles and . Injuring the occupants of the Lewis car so that they had to be re- moved to the New Britain hospital for treatment Benny Moelisk, proprietor of the Kilby House Cafe, will be arraigned on the same evening on the charges of adultery and vielation of liquor la Miss Loretta Trias of Hart- ford will answer the charges of mis- eonduct and frequenting a disorderly house. -~ Admitted to Hospital, Harold D. Ventres, son of Mrs. ' entres of Sunset Lane, Berlin, was [S@&dmitted to the New Britain Gen- ml hopsital this morning to under- | §0 treatment To Present Plays. The pupils of the Ledge school will two playlets, “Mabel and the olk” and “The Little White at the Berlin Hown hall on evening. , Thursday afternoon, dflul there will be a dress h all children will e five cents. The pro- will nw V. Geo. ctures at ! The funeral of John Binardo, who died at his home on Church street, Saturday afternoon from injuries which he sustained in & runaway last | Friday night, was held this morning lrom the St. Paul's church with Rev. C. Brennan, pastor, officiating. In- ll‘rmonl was in St. Mary's new Catho- lle cemetery in New Britain. The deceared was one of the oldest Ital- lan residents in the town and was woll known. The funeral arrange- ments were in charge of the Italian Tripoli soclety of Kensington of which Mr. Bmardo was a member. The fol- ‘lowing were pallbearers: Nelson Pel- letier, John F. Moore, D. Ronketty, Thomas Fagan, John Fitzgerald and Louis Catclotti. B. P. Brennan, An- thony ‘Buckley, Thomas Murray and Charles Venturo were flower bearers. Danicllo Fallo. Daniello Fallo, who was admittted to the New Britain General hospital Sunday night, died at that institution yesterday morning. The deceased has been a resident of the Swamp Road for the past five years and is well known among the Italian ele- ment. He had been sick for the past vear. Besides a wife he leaves two daughters who are employed at the American Paper Goods company. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock from St. Paulr church. Rev. J. C. Brennan will offi- clate and the interment will be in St. Mary’'s new Catholic cemetery in New Britain. Brotherhood Meeting. The Men's Brotherhood of the Ken- sington Congregational church will hold a meeting tonight at the church pariors. The session is open to the public and everyone is extended an invitiition to attend. David Corbin, a local technical writer, will be the speaker. He will talk on “New Eng- land’'s Undeveloped Water Resources™, Girls' Team to Play, The girls’ baseball team represent- ing the American Paper Goods plant will open its season tonight at the St. Mary's field at New Britain by playing the American Hoslery girls’ team of New Britain. The locals are being managed by John King and Julius Rokosky has been secured to coach. Last season the local team won all but one game, and hopes to live up to its reputation. Women's Ald Annual, The Women's Ald society of the Berlin Congregational church held its annual meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. . Minor of Worth- ingtorn Ridge. Reports were read by the officers and new business tran- sactéd, The society is making ar- rangements for a social, which is to be held at the Town Hall at an early date. John Binardo. l Berlin Items, The Worthington Parents and Teachers' association social which was to be held this week, has been post- poned on account of the epidemic of the measles. The Wilcox property, which was purchased about a year ago for the purpose of establishing a playground on Berlin street. is being cleared of roots and rubbish The Berlin Village Improvement so- clety will hold its annual meeting to- night at the Town Hall at 8 o'clock. Chairman George E. Dodd will pre- L side and transact new business. Miss Ethel Goodrich, who has been located in a hospital in Florida for the past several months, is visiting with her parents on Worthington Ridge. The Memorial Day committee hfld a meeting last evening n Mr, and Mrs. H, H. Ridge. R ”, (8 daughter Elsie attended the meeting of Pompona Grange, was held today in Portland. annual which Mrs. | Adams is state secretary. of that or- der. The Berlin trolleys were off sched- ule this morning as the track on the Swamp Rgad was under repairs. Kensington Items. A.meeting of the general committee in charge of the July #gelebration will be held tonight &t the Kensington Grammar school at § o'clock. Al persons interested in this session are invited to attend: Announcement Kensington library will hereafter be open Friday evenings from 7:80 to 9 o'clack. As the institution is épen Friday afternoons from 2 until 5 o'clock, school children will not be expected to use it in the evening. East Berlin Items. Clarence Lund has returfled home from Lehigh University for the sum- mer vacation. He will work for his father- during the summer. B. Rentchellar, a former resident of this place, was visiting friends here yesterday. The construction” work on the new factory of the Connecticut Metal and Chemical pl As progressed very rapidly during few weeks ‘before the latter 'er that it will be ready for operation. The State Automobile department has returned the license of Royal Clough to him. The license was re- voked last summer owing to a serious accident at the Kensington railroad bridge in which Mr. Clough figured. J. Wetherell and family bhave moved into the residence recently vacated by A. Krauth. Mrs. E. P. Cody of Wethersfield, a former resident of this place, was calling upon friends here vesterday. Mrs. Henry Medd of Waterbury is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wescott for the week. The formation of an club here is reported to way. For a community East Berlin has a automobiles. Miss Florence Carns spent day in Hartford on a There will of P. society Cole’s store There will be Woodmen society Thursday at the Athletic hall, There was no session of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Hubbard school yesterday afternoon. J. B. Barnes, of J. B. Barnes yvears a residence of this plac held from St u’ll\l‘m 's church vesterday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Percy Norwood of th(‘ Berkeley Divinity school officiating. Inter- ment was in Wilcox cemetery. Dur- ing the services at the church a quartette composed of Osc Benson, 8 Marvin Hazelwood, Mrs. Max Sugenhime and Mrs. Frank Cobey rendered a selection. The pall bear- ers were A. A. North, E. W, Mildrum, Clifford Dodge and Israe! Cummings. There were many beautiful~ floral tributes is made that the automobile be under of its size large number of yester- business trip. be a meeting of the K. in their rooms over this evening. meeting of the evening a The funeral any Card of Thanks.* We wish to Soe = - I kind nelgbbor frien fr sy mpathiys -l e P Tl o e for | - ditional rooms is keenly felt. 28 Wlll I]RAI]UATE AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL 7 Have Average of 85 Per Cent. or Better CURTISS-THOMPSON WEDDING Rev. E. C. Gillette Officiates at Nup- tials This Afternoon—Food Sale To- morrow—School Children Have Outing—I1. O. O. F. Initiation. The pames of the graduating class of 11920 at the Plainville Grammar school have been ahAndunced by Prin- cipal Orrin L. Judd. . The class this year numbers 28. which is less than the number .of Ilast year's. ..Ac- cording to tHe markings, 17 puplils have at ed an average of 85 per cent nrir in their studies. The followin; upils are on the honor roll: Miss Clara Louise . Struntz,. valedictorian; Howard Wilson Ryder, Jr., best salutatorian; Admundin. De- razio, Evelyn Dorothy Clark, Mar- garet ‘Anne’ Beaulieu, Henrietta Jane Castle, Viola Aurelia Spencer, Kath- erine Grace Farrar, Helen May Ryan, Evelyn Ruth Swanson, Beatrice Julia Zicknoff, Eleanor Maude Furrey, Carl Gustaf Erickson, Florence Busher Thompson, Floye Evelyn Baker, Kenneth Paul Selander and Mabel Miles Byington. The graduating exercises will take place on Thursday afterngon, at 3 o’clock in the Congregatiohal church. New pupils are entering the school every week and the question of ad- There are about 700 children attending the #chool now, with only 17 rooms to be used. Curtiss—Thompson ' A quiet wedding took place this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Thompson of 149 Broad street, when their daughter, Miss Anna, was married to Clarence Burdefe Curtiss of Avon. Rev. B C. Gille tional church perfo Jned mony. Miss Helen F bridesmaid, while F. Fo the groom, was best ma) ding march was played by ence Thompson, a sister of th After a short wedding trip Mr=~and Mrs. Curtiss will reside in Brijtol Mr. Curtiss is employed at the Sew Departure Manufacturing company of that place. Mrs. Curtiss was formeriy employed in the cost the Trumbull Electric Co. Food Sale Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon at i.30 o'clock, the Sunday School committee of tke Congregational church will hoid =& food sale at the church parlors. Mrs. Velma Eaton Kent is in charge of the sale and anticipates a large attend- ance. The proceeds will be used for the exercises of the Sunday school children. Martha Rebekah Initiates. A class of candidates received the first rank degree of the Martha Rebekah lodge, at Odd Fellows hall last evening. The lodge recently jour- neyed to New Britain and conferred the same degree upon a class for the Stella Rebekah lodge. Schooi Children's Outing. . The Pinnacle and Good Luck cook- ing clubs of the Plainville Grammar school, accompanied by Principal Orrin L. Judd and their teachers, en- joyed an outing at Lake Compounce after school hours this afternoon. The youngsters cooked part of their own meals. Coming Marriages. The approaching marriage of Miss Lena White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Whiting street, to Raymond James of Unionville, will take place the latter part of next week. Miss Josephine Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Stewart, of 227 West Main street, will be marriad to Ed- ward Hoffman of New Britain, June 21. The wedding Will be at the fome of the bride and will be a quieLtere- mony. the cere- Stores Close at N Business places will clo: o’clock tomorrow, in ac regular summer sched¢ day afternoon closing. the merchants have an intention of remaining open, but the majority of them will observe the closing ruleg., To Marry Tomorrow. Harold Ryder, son of Mrs. Alice J. W. Ryder of 36 Maple street, will be married to Miss Rebecca O'Leary of Southington tomorrow morning. The | wedding will take place at 10 o’clock in St. Joseph's rectory, in Southing- ton, and the ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. William Dolon. Ed- ward Barrows of Broad street, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Lillian O’'Leary, a sister of the bride, will at- tend the couple. Town Topies. Mrs. Mary Wagner of West Main street will attend a wedding tomor- row in New Haven. Farm Fencmg is Scarce, ‘We have received a small part of our order. Come carly if you want it. H Also a few rolls of barb wire: | Plumbing, Heating, Tinning, Car- | penters, Builders, “General Contrac- ' tors. 7 Carpenters, 2 Plumbers, 7 Laborers, 2 Concrete Finishers, 1 Tin- smith. ‘We are Growing. There's a Reason. CE, SPEED, AOCUBAUY . mnwmn. wvill Eng. and *soviet department o?T lfll John Ahlquist Ml returned from aifew weeks' ViSit with her sis- ter, fi- Eugene Ballard, of Plain- fleld, N.-J. ! Mrs, *Harry Burr and family are visltlna Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Miner on % ain street. Mrs. Burr comes from the West. <« Samuel Casals has returned from a short visit with his sister, Mrs. George,; Nystrom, who is staying .at Shert Beach wth her son. Miss' Vivian Higel of Newark, N. and Miss Lillian Byrnett of Worris- town, N, J., are the guests of Mrs. Charles Rolvertu of Park street, for the next week. Gordon Morse is acting as substi- tute rural free delivery carrier at lhe rost office. If you want quality seed, plant Rackliffe's bulk seeds.—Advt. LABOR DELEGATES STILL IN SESSION. Make ‘Recommendations for Im- | proving America Montreal, June 8.—Resolutions govering political and economic con- ditions in the United States and labor that country were presented by the sion here today. These resolutions demanded a; “hands off” policy toward Mexico, public ownership or railroads with demands on administration forces ol” score when the American Federation | o of Labor opened its second day’s ses- | #fi##@####@fi##flfi ###&!###%##fi#fi##fi - HIGH GF OFFICE FURNITU Lowest Price Prompt Delive DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES: i #EQUIPMENT of the well-knowxf Y #CO. quality—attractive, reliable, hones &all the way through—carrying the #guarantee in every instance—that is th | & furniture we sell—The kind that giv & turns for every dollar invested. & gour representative call. [ & See our display in Oak and OFFICE FURNITURE DEP THE FLINT BRU ! #5103 ASYLUM ST., Hartford Catalog Upon Reques g####%##&#fi###%### democratic administration, reamrma-‘ tion of heme rule for Ireland, ap- pointment of a commiftee to -lay foundations for an American labor ' party, lifting of the blockade of Russia, re-establishment of trade relations with Russia and rec- ognition of the soviet government, impeachment of Attorney General Palmer, condemnation of Postmaster General Burleson, condemnation of industrial courts, repeal of recently enacted railroad legislation enforcing compulsory arbitratlon and establish- ment of an educational system for workmen. Another resolution presented by Andrew Lefowski of the American Federation of Teachers asks for the ! ‘‘democratization of the school sys- tems” by giving the teachers a voice in framing the educational policies of each community. The resolution also recommends that the schools of the nation be thrown open for use as pub- lic forums for political and economic discussions. ~The teachers’ federation, now or- gan three years, has 180 locals. ™ tiopal committee for or- ganizatiLn of iron and steel workers | cases today presented a resolution asking the federation to support the com- mittee’s fight for “(ree speech” in western Pennsylvania steel towns and' in financing a legal battle to carry now pending to the United States supreme court. g Owing to absence of President Gompers, who left yesterday for Chi- cago, the convention will enact little business until Friday when he is ex- pected to return. While the election does not come up till next week opinion was unani- mous that Mr. Gompers would be unopposed for re-election for presi- dent of the federation for the 39th time, The International Labor Press of America announced today it had adopted a resolutioni endorsing the federation's non-partisan policy. announced election of Matthew Woll of Chicago as president for the en- suing year. The conventicn after a brief ses- Small Tender 15¢ can Top Notch APPLE SAUCE, 23c can Campbell’s SOUPS 2 cans 25c¢ In Heavy Syrup PEAS 17c can PEARS BEANS 17¢ can 35c can Welch’s 39¢ pt political } The press organization also sion adjourned committees og now amounts | ment of $67,9 Year, accordin port read thil D. J. Da the Amalgam: Steel and Tin day that his o rejoin the n American Fed campaign to try. ‘We are th tee for all tin its officials g with their and could nof co-operate wi would have with the ind Green or Wax GRAPE JUICE | GRAPE JUICE BUTTER DEPARTMENT Strictly Fresh Th EGGS 49¢ doz MEAT DEPARTMENT Beef 'LIVER 14c Ib Small Lean SMO. SH’LDERS 25¢ Ib Cry. BUTTER e Very Best 69c Ib 35¢ Ib BACON 35¢ Ib 10c 1b priv 35¢ 1b Roast PORK 35¢ Ib First Prize NUT OLEO Lean PLATE BEEF FRUIT DEPART MENT Large Heavy GRAPE FRUIT 15¢ each Fancy Texas ONIONS 7c b New POTATOES * §1.55 peck Sweet Juicy_ ORANGES Large Head LETTUCE 2 for 25¢ GREENS 3% pk 5¢ bch @ 27c doz 7c b Beet 9c Ib RADISHES RHUBARB CABBAGE