New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 7

BRITAIN DAILY dERALD THURSDAY JUNE 17 . 1020, PLAINVILLE NE . LEADING SINGERS AT ADVENT CHURCH Sunday’s Cantata Promises to Be Good Qe PICRIC AT LAKE COMPOUNGE ‘hool nea REAL COMFO No matter how elegant a room may @@I will be requested to give the treas- urer $3. s money will be used in [#] | making rs to the hall and help pay the debt remaining since the hail was purchased. To Pr &= sent Play. The Dramatic club of Hill Grange will present titled “The Country Berlin Grange hall on- Satur ning of this weeir. “The sale of tick- ets has been very big and a large at- | tendance is assured. The receipts of will be divified between the Berlin nge and the Dramatic club. Dancing will follow"the performance. Here 11 Yo . On July 1 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will conclude his 14th year as pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. Rev. and Mrs. Fiske are extended | tulations by the Congregational church members as well as the town in general in honor of that occasion. . Berlin Briefs. A. H. Wilcox is spending weeks with Major and Mrs. F' Wilcox of Worthington Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, who have been in Florida for the past year, have returned to their home on Fast Berlin road The regular meeting of the Mother- hood club of the Congregational church, which was scheduled for yes- terday afternoon, was postponed in- definitely. Kensington Items. Joseph Scoilnick, proprietor of the Globe cafe, has purchased the Lin- coin property in Kensington. Mrs. Joseph Stauton and two chil- drén of Detroit, Mich., is visiting with her. mother, Mrs. Thomas Fagan. for the occasion and will assist great- The &, A. B. Drum- corps are mak- | Iy the choirs of both churches. Mrs. fng preparations to attend a meet in | Rush of South Manchester will pre- 3 rly, R. I, a week fom this Sat- | side at the piano. The singers that ¥, will take part are: Haxsld Clark is Naving the grounds First Sopranos—>Mrs. Arthur aboul. this new residence plowed pre- [ Mrs. Gordon Hartson, Mrs. paratonry td grading and seeding | Peace, Miss Lila Daniels. ,q,,w or & new lawn, Second Soprano—Miss s, Teported that Philip Lotz has | ler, Miss Mildred Coomt mm #is Warber shop property to out- | Danicls, Miss Mildred Mc the of-to®n parties. First Tenor—Arthur MeNickle. yard, Miss Florence Casns returned home Second Tenor—Oliver Peace, Her- last evening from Conngcticut coilege | bert Hatch. in. News -Lonfton, where she has been” First Alto-—DMliss attendingfghe commeéncement exer- | Miss Ruth Giles. of¥es’ an e,reunion of her class. Second Alto- Among “those graduating from the | Miss Susan E rson, Middletowngh H school this year evenson. te a nuthber of East Berlin young First Bass—William Peace, eople. Thosé receiving their di- | Hartson. e plomas residing here were Walter Second Bass—G. H. Mitchell, Root, Leroy Palmer, Arthur Leifield | Bezanson, C. Elmore Watkins. and Miss Iréne North, » No story of ancient or modern Miss Theo Bunce is home from col- | times is more gripping in its dramatic lege for the summer vacation. details than that of “Elijah.” Under Above the Average s Henr ennis is having electric | the leadership of Elmore Watkins of % fights installed in his homé on Wil- [ South Manchester, every detail has | For the man who woPks hard. co¥ avenue. B . _.| been sucessfully depicted. A large Its cereals_ benefit. More than d‘.}ap@ed the “follow | attendance is anticipated as this is Its taste delights. me’’ social,_held”by’" the Epworth [the first o’ its kind to be attempted On tap—i;n bottles. it last jevening. | The members | by the choirs of both churches. Dealers “everywherc. wen® to_the’ homes. of many of their To Wed Saturday. y G.Z"J’f hments and a| The wedding of Miss Lena White, MINER, READ s S " & TULLOCK daughter of MF amd Mrs. Frank num by the com- Distributers for White of ‘74 Whiting stfeet, to Ray- mond Jones of Unionviile, will be m uMI\ JoH 4he owner of STRNETE sthe new on solemnized at the h@me of the bride, Saturday afternoom-at 3 o’clock. Rev. Children’ where .to have Ye at the W. F. Sheldon, of New York city, an Kasiski, ‘Ruth Erances Gesc Mot Redist 280, the Rocky will lack something unless it has the homel; comfort lends it. And comfort is to be ha those roomy, luxurious divans and arm chai fective rugs, lamps and cushions;yvhich gi NICE WHITE SUMMERTIME FABRICS 'FOR COOL WAISTS AND DRESSES WONDERFUL VARIETY OF WILL SUGGEST A FEW apartment an engaging air of quiet distinct Church of Our Saviour Sunday Sc furniture of this type will give to your rooj Artistic¢ and beautiful in finish, they are equally Outing Satur, ‘uperal of Mrs. | a few o is needed of comfort and*charm. Rnsscll—Whedding Saturday After- ("Tl WASH GOODS SECTION IS WELL \’l(l KED WITH A DAINTY WHITE MATERIAIS OF SHEER AND VARYING WEIGHTS, TO YOouU:« . ) . ED SWISS from S difterent $1.50 & yard, A most desirable, - CWHTPE um.A\n\ shear, fine and dainty, -plain, 42 inches wide, for €125 to u 75 yard. MEBROIDERED ()Il(-\.‘l!ll“s in 38 inch width, and very handsomeg are pr riced from $3.00 yard, . noon-—Briefs, The church choir of the Plain- size and proportion. We can show articled ville Advent Christian church, com- bined with the choir of the Second Advent church of New Britain, will give the first part of the oratorio, ‘Elijah,”” in song at the Advent church in Plainville, Sunday evening, June 20, at 7 o’clock. Plans for the affaic have been under way for sev- eral weeks and rehea ave been held with great succe Severai prominent from South Manchester have cured Ganl, yard wide, with sized dots, at $1.25, $1.37 1-2 and room Wi s la ice i white material. oms as well as large, and our price is equ able to the smaller sized pocketbook, The Flint-Bruce 103 ASYLUM ST., Hartford, 150 TRUM The Home of Good Eurniture. 2,50 to WHITE CHIFFON VOILE of English. make, sheer and fine. A favorite. at $1.25 to 81 IMPORTE for $1.50 yard. *50 inch width, $1.75 yard. PLAINY WHITE POPLINS, in many 36 inch, at 79¢ to $1.25 Yard. FOR FINE UNDERGARMENTS: wg . offer Longcloths, Nainsooks, Batiste, Plisse Crepe, etc., in endless variety. . N WHITE VOILE, of many grades, priced Bc -- yard. W . FRENCH TGRS, 45 Inch width. in 'lu Ve, $2.00 ynl&‘ < n Wi ) w:l&'i IRISH POPLIN," hi mercérized il finish, ¥ 27 Inch width, $1.00 yard i 36 inch for $1.37 1-2 yard. WHITE SATIN CLOTH, yard ide. I withh a wonderful lustre, $1.25 and $ E@@@E@@EEE@E@ FEFEEEEEEEEE sing been auatities, @E}EIEIEI E Carr, Oliver . > b £ % SOME FINE COLORED . WASH STUFFS > g . PRETTY FIGURED VOIL ES, in 38 and 40 inch widths, in-a nice assortment of patterns and color ngs for cool supyner walsts and dresses, 59¢ yard. PLAIN COLO) IRGAND 1ES are much in demand at present. We have a big showing of; all »rw» shades in 40 mch widtth & 75¢ and $1.00 yard, The reil Imported Organdies for $1.25 % 45 inch. W o = ENGLISH MADRA TING, the real Wpported kind, stripod of White groun inches wide, for $1.75 yard, r‘l' nice grade, in daifity pink, flesh, light hiye, and yvellow, 79¢ ya. EEE Lo vely fine quality, with pretty. colorcd Ra Goooive: Herbert Hatch, Miss Dorothy 1IN Gordon Wy \ JOK, of WOIAL SALE of is Wash Taffetta. ‘A most excell ent matetinl of extreme durability, _Aun lke, silk. “)s solit’ regularly for $2.60 yard. Our special price is $1.95 yard. . - : EEEEEE Ralph T Beva 4 Tha following were given diplomas (Wwill enter the New Britain' High next fall: K Claude Webster Stevens, Jr., . Als fred Bdward Greco, Howard Norman Beecher, «Ruth Manghild l\rmt‘nL, Elmgren, Vietoria Ward Fiske, Violet Beecher Schurr, Winda Stsia’ Chet- kowski, Agnes Elaine - \Wright Young Cla#%, Louise Antoi John Ibert Elmgren, b\""“ J valug, to offset the ‘Efieu\er cost! additfon, a bond issugy payable over a long term of yeard, might be made | s to pay for the school. The interest and pavments on these Bonds could he mades to cost less than the yearly tuition. The next expensg that the town woul have to face wghild be the acquirement of teacher tuvhubl_\ a staff of five good ones would have to k. be found to tuke care of the hundred which ninations Big Ono | Golon, Laura Anna Balog. Annual Picoic' Sunday. celebration, which is to be given in | have some coke ot annual picnic {of the Sunday the form of a reception and welcome PLAN Improved Victorsg, | School of the church of Our Savion to the ex-service men of Kensington the ) Giant Crego. Giant { will be held LT Satyrday -morning at by the Kensington residents, is pro- | Brarching: $Lo0 bundred LA L A iy | -ake Compounce. All ‘members will rapidly and the chairman, ‘1 ¥ead, Large Surchead, strong plants, | mect® in the center of Fiainville and Sharpe, reported this morning hundred, $150 thousand. Second house | leaVe on the car for the lgke at 9:25 at néarly $400 has been secured up Woodruff's forenoon and _eve- | o'clock. The outing will bé postponcd | to this morning. The house to house ek 6-17-14x [ if the weather is not fair, canvass was launched yvesterday after- Baschall Postponed. nodh and the public has responded Tt was announced this morning that generously. AMAPLE HEL the practice games of the Plainville E. Burlingham Sehurt, chairman of Athletic club and the Aces A. C. will the gerferal committee, asserted this ’ o s A Wetster| B2 cancelled 6n account of wet ;nuy.nyr‘ that from the present out- returned from’ their wedding ! grounds. Manager ]:‘\m'.( will hold a ook everything will be in n-mnn‘; 7 meeting inst t a later date to ~eloction of Zolf Shoes and Oxfords for the best and bigzest celebratfen - e arrange details for the twilight base- 5 3 R s ever in Kensington. A meet- P | ball game that is scheduled to be we're showing. We carry ‘"' Go':l - “the col Htees 3 | red at Allen’s d X rsday Shoe wi in toe and reinforce ing “of ‘11 [ mmittees and Y., attending the graduation played at Allen’s field next Thursday Shoe with plaj sub-committees has cafled for S Rracine Ty evening. ] 2 [ upper — plenty of room for all five next Manday night in the Kensington | | 1 cation. This could be done for $10,- ’ A ..\irTn:nd\“ d:;:s ,‘,‘.‘1,“:,‘,;:,,‘,’, 000, it is.mid. Providing ; that - the)l prancis Karam. " Hilmer. G\“”hf‘"r'[ Julyy 4. friends and relativés of the couple Emg‘ SChOOl mea F@‘md} tov s "10"("(' s:l‘v.m «;fc'w:nt.zr b?::“‘ Baogston, Raymond Aloysiug® M «rilainal exa Wil preccdlh | Atger i wedding trip | AU INe-*0 P Kufyr. Anna FElizabeth Skene! Ro! bard schaol will it (o Niagara Falls end through New th. k stafe, they will feside in‘Union- Meosia ol doseph James McCormack, Mphomas . Vil 0,0 d 46,500 ar d o o om No C . x’-]r"' :‘r,o"::\] s "{vr‘l:;::pnlo.n)t: in, ward . ©'Connell, John Despite the hot weather of the past AL MED ¥ halen, Howard Parker ., P and ghe usual létharey that Hattie Ryssell MEETING 15 | Ben _ : , s ,ct"’;‘:"';'"”‘,';‘,":‘“': Wil be -mext | Rachel Leonardo,” Ruth- Claire 4War- | are wondering about their winter coal | who died Tuesd. n?brnmf— feuv\ung | year. 1In addition there would-be the ‘!\kn. Josephine. Marion Wroblewski, | supply and where it is to be obtained. |a lengthy illness, v=s held this aft- | nestion of Ev\fim win Mary Frances O’'Connell, Lillian Mar- ) ; 3 0 It also ‘feces the predicament of con- of deliveries, stating that no con- | of W. A. Bailey on slantly rising costs of the additional | Ffosell Harvey Meagiey, John Andrewg !™cls for the summer delivery of coal | The services werz hel number of pupils in the Mew Britain | Negni, Fred Howard ‘Young, Antho \ be obtained. Furthermore, no | with Rev. James M. T < Patrick Marting, Edward Jose| price will be quoted, it being stated : h Pq . ; ing. Interment was in' B This e the drguments that | Regis Ringwood, Mary prevent decfinite quotations on « 1-"0;;:\melr_\'( .\lr‘&, Russell is suivived The ':Mt" svaniili at a schooluboard o e i loads. This is the first time that such | by her husband, Fred Russell, and > #reryn tices s, atlemma | L e | shot 2. Drive Is Progressing. a condition has ever existed here. Winaesd In- the rising. costs of educa- | oungtion will heg carefully considered from all angles. 54 MIRh, school In the fall. From t! No matter what action s taken by situation, it is quite gfll‘fl. & new Yiatle: Crier kot van .-....m. Golf Shoes going to play "Olf you «ant‘ 2o wrong in looking over the odd suphis anll xtve thewt ood Adn unele of the bride, will perform the John Bartholomey Georginty Jose Have. been et . : the interest baynfetlts woula ” S i *hr e ) S 3 argaret Veronesi, David S, Hames, | was stafed tp b Ome g i : ATy Alle T ;: Jones conducts - a 1ilk " v @ '\mln\n- F foan_while thd cxpensd of m Celia Elizabeth Marienj,. Katherine | accompanicefis East Berjin residents equily in the building left to the towg. Local dealers. will not give any prom- | ernoon from the u ¢ . garet Lyndell, ‘Alvin Lauisa Pab: ise »} —Iy Foufth, Drive Progresses— y | Piainville hodist ch "o Rave rubiis Playeround—other schools if it does not build, or create . . Fiainuitie Metodies SUPSS Giana, Mary Buarbara that unsettled conditions at the mines four children. seting 1o b hortly, when the Soeetink (o DEWEPS Aok The drive for funds for the July 4 | Middletown dealers have mo coal, but tion for its cMlidran who would ente The posapple, will | the hool board a special town meét- *h will school «for the town | ing of all citizens and taxpayers will carry the lbcal students | have to be called in order that their the higher realms of educatiofl | jide of the question may be heard. near to their own homes instead of | Several of the town's prominent citi- their being sent to New Britain, | zens were interviewed this morning which is the present policy on the question and suggefed that a It s fattor of conjocture amons | junior High school might beestab- ‘n Authorities whether to build a | |ished by having amvaddition t on school now or to\allow tHe pupils to | 1o the Kensington Grammar Shool. %o to New Hritain' ‘as * heretofgre. | Fyrst and second year pupilé could Eithor course would be costly, but #® | sttend this school while the juniors i = w,.hrq.Nnn of ‘o High school would giv nd seniors could be sent to " New the' town something which It needs | Britain for the presént. The proposi- w and will need much later. | tigp will also Be given consideration o+ Eventually the school have to be | 1,y the school bokrd at its next meet- v Kullt. Therd are 81 local students who at- .. jtend Migh school in New Britain this f¥ear and thero ure 49 graduates of | theé Grammar school who | ping at 8 havo signified thelr intention of - | hall. President rylog their education furthe T st wost per pupil, paid by the t bdsp ey the four ydars of New F b Westling ing will be, next year, § | assed that the not Including carfare, which sted to approximately $4.10 per week the .31 weeks of the schoal 5 spla hii . ¢ playground A commit- | works display, while the remainder of total cont for ‘81 puplis will ok W appoj to muke the| the money which is contributed will | tistics 961.90 and’ providing the 49 gradu. | o~ o table to pidy in | be used in arranging the picnic French s ates “I,‘? nr<.r-m H’vn ‘VMI\\V\\I;IA'Iy the action of officers for the en parade at 36 f-‘-"‘fi"n:'x'.r;”. ' to vun\‘ 'I-' :,,“,k[,',',:,' -m i followed with the follow- 9As luw gener: . (nnnlnl."m- h allowances for of pres President. Robert H. i el i : 'a Sitslrealdsnt i Gaoras as to where a suitable plac wniors « a safe stimate tha AT hold . the picnic wil) the cont ot loast $2 4 Schurr or Postr we allow for Property owners mng from store, ngs. J. A you're observe more and Mrs et are in will been Town Topi: A food le was held this after- noon in Neri's block under the | pices of the Ladies' union of the Ad- | vent church | “ Tbe Plainville fife and drum corps | met -at the home of Leader Ggorze | Spencer of W Main street " last evening for rehearsal and condffcting business of the band. The outh End A. C. their first dance of morrow cvening in Grauge, hall. The arnual collection will be taken Sunday morning after the services at the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Albert Dresser of West Main street confined to his home with a vere attack of rheumatism. William ™ Hird will commence duties as teller at the Plainville Community Club % e cing also a plain J Grammar school. As_. every tocs. We arc showing al s Mr. and Mrs. brings the Fourth nearer the c toe oxford with rubber fibre solc that and Miss Mabel. Bollerer men of all commijtiecs are requested is non-skid. clock in the Berlin N0 work hard and give final reports |10 Philadelphia, Pu e Deming called the{ Monday night together and action was taken Mr. Schurr also sald that St P establishing of a playground | for the fireworks will be ton Ric A motion | a New York conce [ playground day, so that the the grounds | in securing the planned to expend Frederick Bollerer are visiting the eve- meeting of held last The first anhual ymmunity club was aus- coutses Mrs. T. H. Cagswell has returned from Mt. Holyoke college where she has been attenging the graduation ex- erciscs. e order placed with n Monday or Tu will be no trouble goods wanted. It 1s $500 for a Hfre- tain school- David Manning’s Uiatk-Cu wag pa pro- posit be adc FRENCH LOST 1,362,872 Paris June 17.—Kinal official sta- place the total ' number of Idiers killed during the war and ready for a wHl give the season to- the Plainville i and m suin- mer wpecial and WINS GOLD “cup. Heal E land, June 17.— Asto an won the A: cot gold cup race today. The race. was over a course of two and a half miles for a gold cup valued at 500 next not s and su Ascot Viscount sraduation estions Lo T ntice; second vice ronid e 1o 4 ster i those who _ his this year Trust schooling Main favor . axcepting In what the their There are tho town would find it cheaper to tute a local High school 1o take care mic puplls. The ire overcrowded mayspot be chdol without ser- tha phmar » Who argue that the insti primary as it is and one of them convert- ed Mrto u High fousty hamiperir It 18 exceedingly expensive to at present, bul the realization dent that the town must have a school bpilding o The propg Fihat the town purchase some chong High 'school hiring the teac re it maf get them. 'This finds. somie smong he people. ~ The pald to Britain is losg, pupil “gains and a place might be furnished for ttle more than the guition bill pupils. build High sition has heen ad e it over into hers w proposition towns: money Now { mitte Is avie | anced | house | plomas at | afternoon in the Berlin | presented will | meeting of the Community club e called by the p lent for when action will be taken baving all 7§ ted and urangements will be made to secure The informed that iblished sold week ges colle playground equipment com has beer this playground is not e ummer the nds will b Graduation Toduy. the W Thirty orth- eived di- this Grange hall ols B. R. ington Gramn y rec from Superintendent of Sche Showalter. A program arranged directed by Miss Anna Scollon, prin pal of the Worthington schoel, was fter which refreshments ere served The exercises were private All_graduates were ajlowed and 1,000 whe . Pre rece by terminate | Mrs. E. P. Wilcoxs secretary _‘\hfi ot *‘r . ge § ydd treasure Chase N George F. Dodd; treasurer, ] Dy cvatuniny | Court f the | street, a woodland or open lot which under cultivation s lged o offer the use of grounds to the committec. <¢ Is G ued. The case of Thothas J. Hoy of 19 street, New Britain, who was before Judge rge G Berlin town court last charge {f evading re- as continued until nexi Monday evening on reqgest of the ac- cused. Hoy, it is claigged, after strik ing and injuring a ‘party on the Swamp Road, kept right on go without offering any assistance to 1 party, b, Foresters to Meet. ¥ A regular meeting of the local fpdge of Foresters of>America will bef held tonight in the Foresters' Ball fair grounds at 8 o'clock. bers are requestedito b this sesslon as act . Kensing- ton, who have is not rraigned iswold in the evening on the sponsibility, w pounds and 500 @opnds in cash. fi\;onrgfi Queeh 3 M Prince and Princesé Mary saw mvl Farm Fencing is Scarce We havécpeccived a small part of | Come early if you want it. tl= of barb wire. Tinning, onr order. Also a few Plumbing, Hcating, penters, Buifders, General Contra tors, . 7 Carpenters, Piumbers, 7 1aborers, 2 Concrege Finishers, 1 Tin- smith. We are Growing. There’s a Reason. %R\'l(‘h, SPEED, ACCURACY. . HARDWARE. e P!au'v:lle l‘.ng and company tomorrow morning. Rev. John T. Fay has finished the census of the Catholic pcople of the parish. The waler fountain has been con- nected at the monument in the cene ter of the town and can be used for drinking purposes. ! If you want quality seed, Rackliffe’s bulk sceds.—advt. FOR SALE—Four lots an West M 50 feet frontage, 150 feet deep. A West Main SL Plainville. $1,000 Voted By (‘ouncll { For July 4th Fireworks As a result of action taken last evening wt the common couacil meet- ing, $1, 000 will be expended this r for the Fourth of July (efoh;.nmn at Walnut Hill park. Plans fof the big celebration, to be carried out along lines similar to that of last.year, are in the hands of the public amuse- plant I Shoe Store 211 Main Street, ELECTRICAL WORI R Rell Work, Housc Wiring, Electric Fans, OUR FPRICES ARE and kinds of Elect RIGHT—OUR WORK & Izt Us Give You An Estimate on Your wog‘oao & SWA