New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 7

00 L, HOLDS WHITE FOR YOUR S| LOWING WELL LIKED KINDS “KHAKI KOOL well for Summer Sport wear, in 40 inch width, at $3.75 Yard. BARONET SATIN in some white fabric for priced special at $4.9 CR ALMURE 00 Yard. WHITE SHANTUN CORDED HABUTAL WOMAN t wear. Yard. in white, than plain white. the ware is the same FEEEEEEEEEEEEEfEEEEEEEEEEE OF 98 PI R SETS OF 47 PIECES, Buy what you want at these ers selling for $4.00 dozen. STOCK. Tea Cups and Sau Dinner Plates $3. Breakfast Plate Tea Plates $2. Desert Plates § Soup Plates $2. Bread and Butter Meat Platters, size Meat Platters in 11 1-2 Inch 10 Inch Platters 38c each. Frult Saucers $1.25. ) dozen. priced dozen. dozen. 5 dozen. REEEEEE LK IS THE FAVORITE MATERIAL THESE IRST PLACE. white silk that See what we show stylish stripe 54 inch, 36 inches, 33 inch, $2.00 Yard. ANOTHER, White Wash Satin of 40 inch width, 12,000 PIECES OF GOLD BAND DINNER WARE Have come to us all the way from Ohio by Auto Truck, and will be sold ~ as the best. at $2.75 dozen. Plates for $1.50 dozen. 16 inches for 98c each. 14 inch size for 59¢ each. Platters 49¢ each. == STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MOND AYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST — WHITE SILKS FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND SUMMERY WE ARE WELL ¢ pleases “RUFFANUF dresses and skirts, is a hand- CREPE Width 40 inches, for $4.95 Yard. specially for $3.50 Yd. is priced $3.98 Yard. Simply Had to Have Something Cheap Enough for Cottage and Mountain Uses. a gold band and line treatment. for twelve people, are priced to you at $18.50 Set. =ix people, are offered for only $7.98 the Set. The decoration, full service full service for prices. Butter Dishes Large round Vegetable Dishes for Medium size at 59c each. Oblong Vegetable Dishes 58¢ Covered Sugar HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. DAYS AND WHITE, SO BECOMING PPLIED WITH A FINE LINE OF LECTION AND FROM THE MANY CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOL- silk, washes and wears well and smart PRINCESS, heavy, white, for sport dresses and skirts, 40 inches, CREPE PONGEE, a 40 inch white silk, priced to you at $3.50 Yard. WHITE RAJAH, 33 inch, for $3.00 Yard. WASH SATIN, Oatmeal Saucers $2.50. Covered Dishes $1.49 Creamers, priced 39c. Covered Butter Dishes priced at 95c¢ each. Bowls selling at 35c. Better make selection. TO EVERY ruff white, sport weave, for 40 inch, for $4.50 Yard. lustrous, V" a heavy and vard wide, $2.98 Yard. at prices, on many items, The quality of 95¢ each. 75¢ each. Bowls 95¢. I@EEE@EED@@EDE]@EEE@ EJE]EIEIEIEIE]E!E]@EE] BERLIN NEWS —————————— ——— MEMORIAL IS NOT COMPLETED AS YET "Dedication Will Not Take Place * Fourth of July PROBABLY LATE IN FALL Taft and Pershing Will Be Invited at That Time—Plan Community Club House—Girl Scout Festival—Auto Hits Fence—Brief Ttems, The dedication of the shaft was recently erected m honor of veterans of three wars will not place on the Fourth of July as Isen planned by the committee. This action has had to taken as the grounds will not leveled or cleaned before that time Also, a concrete sidowalk the grounds will not be finished the middie of next month ‘rom the present outlook, the dedication will take place some- tyme in the fall bly in ptem- ber or October. It has been suggested that as due honor to the ex-service men of the World the monument could be dedicated Armistice Da with appropriate exercises. committee has been apy memorial committes to of preparing a suitable which the take be about before war on sinted by the take charge program, Taft Invited, In that the dedication cises may be of an interesting the memorial committee is arrangements to secure ex-| Willlam Howard Taft to give an ad- dress to the eox-service men of the town. Also the committee is planning to extend invitation to ¢ John J. Pershing and Major Clarence F wards, former mander of Twenty-sixth divisi Community Active, “A well attended meeting of the Worthington Community Center was held last evening at the home of E Conle Plans for erecting a com- munity r club for the town of Berlin considered. George E Prentice sented a plan which ndopted that the barn the playeron remodeled into a club house ( t Tomorrow, ¥ill be a police court ning at 7:30 o'clock, pected Frank Huk of Beckley will be arraigiged before Juage George G Mswold on the charge of beating his wife, Hugh McDowen of New Haven will arralgned the charge of oper automobile without having wdlights, To Hold Festival, The Girl Scouts of Berlin will hold A strawberry festival on June 30 in the parlors of the Herlin Congrega- tonal church. proceeds will go towards the scout fund Commit A meeting of the gener: eommittees in charge of Yourth celobration was held ning in the sington school order exer- nature making sident eneral General the pr waus providing on There Hn town session of the Ber- tomorrow .-\‘ when it is be on ating proper hos an and sub- th July Inst eve- Mits Tence. | of had | A speclal | Haven man while traveling at an al- | leged excessive rate of speed early this morning crashed Into the K\lllle' fence near the home of Louis Edelson | and turned bottom side up in a deep ditch. The driver of ‘the car received minor injuries. He was assisted by Mr. Edelson and refused medical at- tention, saying that he was more ' frightened than hurt. The car was badly damaged. Berlin Briefs, Owing to a train wreck at Hartford early this morning the early mails were late, Miss Eloise Steele of New York city is visiting at the home of Mrs. John B. Smith of Norton road | A meeting of the Grange Sewing | cle was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Myron | Goodrich. vorton road was closed all this rning as the bridge was under- ing repairs Mr. and Mrs. have been living at on Worthington Ridge. Nantucket, Mass., next Mme. Brelle of France, who has been doing relief work, is visiting | with Mrs. John B. Smith and family Norton road. Mrs. Lawrence South her home on Norton following a visit ro Troy, N. Y. Kensington Ttems. Miss Ruth Baker of Hartford was the guest of Miss Helen M. Young of Kensington yesterday Mrs. Chris Fagan and son, Merrill, of Minneapolis, Minn,, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Carey. The Ladies’ Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church held a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Johnson. Miss Alice Bauer talked on her work in Marion, Ala East Berlin tems. Lifield has accepted a posi- tion with the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford. He began his new duties Monday Several complaints have been made to the local autharit the prac- tice of young boys playing baseball in A. A. Hadden, who Field's homestead will leave for week. returned to road yester- day Arthur over i of the Main street. It is said that sev- eral windows have been broken as the result of the practice Leroy Palmer has accepted a posi- tion with the Noiseless Typewriter company in Middletown Non-resident owners of local prop- erties are ordering tenants out, it being the purpose of the owners to occupy the houses themselves. As a result many families are searching for rents here and neighboring towns. All members of the Woodmen are requested tend the meeting at Athletic Hall this evening The condition of Miss Clara Frank, who was operated upon at the Hart- ford hospital last Saturday, is re- ported to be much improved. Her re- covery is now assured The annual graduation exercises of the Hubbard school will be held at thletic hall this evening at S o’clock in to There will be six graduating thi Those receiving their diplom Francis Cobey, Frances Paine, Ru- dolph Abel, Everett Cole, Mary Cote and Harold Wetherill. A special pro- gram will be rendered in connection with the exercises. Potatoes are now selling for the highest price ever recorded here. The average price quoted now is $6.25 a bushel. Grocers are getting $1.60 a peck for spuds. Miss Elsie Benson is entertaining friends from out of town at her home, There has been much complaint made over the practice of some peo- ple making a dumping ground of pa:t the grove. The grove itself is a place of beauty but there are some persons who under cover of darkness are bringing rubbish and tin cans which are being strewn about the grounds. Prosecution will follow if such a condition continues. Miss Mildred Jackson of Middle- town is visiting friends here for the MAPLE HILL Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart will return Saturday from a two weeks' fishing trip in Maine. A very pretty wedaing took place in the Newington Congregational church vesterday afternoon when Miss Nellie iott becanie the bride of John Lin- coln Fearing. A reception was held at the bride’s home following the ceremony. Mrs. Loren Bancroft will leave this week for Canada for the summer. Miss Dorothy Paige has returned from Beechwood college for the sum- vear. are riet Wells of Philadelphia is spending the week with her par- ents. Mrs. G. Ernest Root in Canoe Harbor, East for the summer. Loren M. Bancroft has bought the Chapin house on Robbins avenue. Mrs. Frederick G. Roberts and Miss Marguerite of Brookline, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Sternberg of Golf street and will attend the Lockwood wedding. and family are River, Conn., METHODIST S. S. PICNIC. The Sunday school of the Methodist church will hold its annual picnic on Saturday at Lake Compounce. Those going early will meet at the church and take the 10:07 car to Plainville, where they will have a special car through to the Lake. Automobile transportation will be provided for the younger children of the Primary and Kindergarten departments, leav- ing the church at 10 o'clock. All supplies and basket lunches should be at the church not later than 9:45 o'clock to be taken over by truck. The picnic will be in the nature of a general outing of the whole church. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock in the large pavilion at the Lake . ELECTRICAL WORK Bell Work, House Wiring, Electric Fans, Motors and other Flectric Apparatus. We install apd repaic all kinds of Electrical Equipment OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT—OUR WORK GUARANTEED. Let Us Give You An Estimate on Your Work. WOLFORD & SWAN.:TQN PHONE 207 60 PIERCE B‘l‘.» Einis lElIEIIEEEI[EE]E]E]L'!IEl[ilE]@IEIEIE]EIEJEEIEJEIEIEEEEE@EIEE]@EEEEEEIEIEIE]EIE]@ | “PLAIN VILLE NEW NE WS TRUMBULL ELECTRIC T0 ISSUE MAGAZINE L. L. Brastow Will Head New Factory Publication HOSPITAL DRIVE POPULAR Reports of First Day for St. Francis® Fund Favorable—Grammar School Students Graduated Today—Ball Game Tonight—Other Items. The Trumbull Electric ‘company, following the example of the various other factories within the wicinit: will publish a factory magazine which will be called “Within the Circle.” The magazine will be published once a month and will contain news of in- terest concerning the doings of the shop employes as well as several items that may happen about the town. A portion of the magazine will be devoted to sporting news, while cartoons of employes will also be in- serted. The rst copy will be out by Saturday or Monday at the latest and will contain eight pages. The editor-in-chief is L. L. tow. H. B. Stillman and Mrs. Marscham are assistant editors. staff editors are: Wilfred Dionnee, photographer; Charles E. Livingston, H. B. Stillman, T. A. Lyman and Mrs. Marscham who will have charge of the women's department. The gen- era news items will be gathered by Welden, Miss Anna Burgess, Edith Cook, Havden Griffin, R. . Morrell, Mi Nellie Donahue, Miss Mary Lacey, Miss Ruby Miller and M Anna Delino. Interesting topics pertaining to the growth and business facilities of the Trumbull factory will be printed, and will tend to keep the employes posted on the doings of the shop. The copy will be published only for the factory workers. Fund Drive Successful. The first day of the St. Francis' hospital fund drice met with gratify- ing results and the contributions were liberal by the various donators. The captains and solicitors began their work vesterday morninz in the dis- tricts assigned - them, making a thorough canvass of every one on their lists. According to Chairman ‘A. A. McLeod of the committee, it is expected that about $500 will be turned over to the Hartford commit- tee today as the result of yesterday's efforts. The captains and workers Bras- AL M. The UNE""24,"1926. of the teams have been instructed to report to William Cafferty at the Firemen's room every evening be- tween the hours of 6 and 9:30 o'clock. ‘Reports of the progress and contri- butions will be given and the dav's donations will then be averaged. . Rev. J. E. Fay, vice-chairman of the executive committee, announced that during the past 20 vears there have been 288 patients admitted and cared for at the St. Francis' hospital from Plainville. Within the last year there were 40 local patients in the in- stitution. Twilight Game Tonight. The first twilight game of the sea- son will be played at Allen’s field this evening when the Plainville A. C. will cross bats with the Forestville Ath- etic club at 7 o'clock. Condon and Kalish will be the battery for the locals, while Maynard and Cafferty will appear in the points for the vis- itors. Ball Diamonds Ready. The new baseball diamonds on Woodford avenue, recently construct- ed by order of Hugh Rockwell, are now in shape and the Aces team will play them. plowed and rolled and within a short time will have benches built around it to accommodate about 150 people. The Aces will play a fast New Britain team Sunday afternoon. All plavers are instructed to report for practice at the field tonight. Graduation Today. graduation exercises pupils of the Phinville school took place in the Congrega- tional church this afternoon. There The of the were 28 who received diplomas. Act- ! ing School Visitor L. S. Mills of the school of the diplomas with a short speech. The church was filled with friends and parents. ried out successfully. tions were made by the school orchestra rendered selec- tions. Prayer was offered by Rev. James M. Tranmer. Occupies Ncw Quarters. The Plainville Engineering company, for the past several months located Several recita- on Whiting street, will move directly | across the street into the building re- cently vacated by “Dan” Collins' res- taurant. Town Topics. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. Frank White of 74 Whiting street to- morrow afternoon. Miss Marguerite Farrar has ree sumed her duties at the Cooke garage Orrin L. Judd, principal of the Plainville Grammar school, will leave shortly en a trip to California. Mr. Judd will stop at Detroit on a visit to George Hebben, a former resident of this town. Julius Peterson, formerly Ameri- can express agent at the local depot, was married yesterday afternoon in Wallingford to Miss Goldie Johnson of that place. Mrs. Ethel Gonne of this town was married to Chester Brough, formerly their Sunday game on one of | The Aces’ diamond has been | Grammar | board made the presentation ; The program was car- ; the pupils and | The Secret of Successful Hor “Comfort” Conveni “Beauty” As a basis for comfort, . judgment and’: an important part in the selection of -your nishings. In order to allow your individual sway you must necessarily go where rare di tion has been:used in providing the stocks choosing. When you have considered. yout from every ' viewpoint you will decide:to ¢f and make a satisfactory choice. Visit Our Drapery Department Sale on CURTAINS This Week. Sale on FANCY PILLOWS This We The Flint-Bruce 103 Asylum St., Hartford, 150 The Home -of Good Furniture. of Hardson, Mass., in theiPlantsville Baptist church yesterday afternoon. Rev. George H. Gardner performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brough will reside in Southingtom. Miss Gertrude Lyman of West Main street is a patient ax Miss Nagle's sanitorium, New Britain, where she will undergo an operation for ton-; silitis and adenoids. The local school will close tomor- row noon for the summer vacation. Santi Yezzi and Miss Antoinetta Olveri were married Monday morning by Rev. J. E. Fay at a nuptial mass at 8 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. They were attended by Acentio Ordi and 3iss Margaret Ordi. The members of the Woman’s club will hold their outing at Lake Com- pounce this evening. The food sale cenducted by the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Con- gregational church sn the church parlors yesterday afternoon was a success. A picnic su at 6 o'clock. The Pastor’s Guild Zion church will en the home of Mrs. Cs 1mg street this eveni u want qu Rackliffe’s bulk seed PROSPE Is with us. We n larger quarters to ever increasing stocl you will find us oppq location—formerly Og Watch Us PLUMBING HEATING TINNING CARPENTRY The P Service ON A BROOM SHE RODE There is a legend that a witch was made to ride in the air on a broom as punishment for beating that did no good. . How many are the housewives who feel the harsh- ness that goes with beating rugs and carpets. It is beat- ing and cleaning that is physical punishment self-inflict- ed. Why do it any longer? For a small sum, the Union Laundry, by a new and « safe process, will make your rugs and carpets look like new. Let us help you. UNION LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING-CO. 266 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 904