New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 7

Store Closes All Day Mondays, During July and August July Clearance Sale Of Rugs Discontinued Patterns WE OFFER FOR YOUR SELECTION ALL THE LEADING MAKES WHITTALL, SLOAN'S DEVELON AND PHILADELPHIA MILLS. PRICES FOR THIS SALE. WHITTALL' S§—0x12 Whittall's restricted price s 5. WHITTALLS—8-3x10-86, Whittall's restricted price is 317 Is only .25, Anzlo $196 WHITTALS—10-6x13-6, regular price $297.00. . WHITTALS—§-3x10-6 ar price $117.00 INLAID LINOLEUMS, solid yard. 15 loli' regular $3.50 quality, July Sale price 10 ROLLS FLOOROLEUM, wood and tile in floral patterns, regular price is 85¢ square yard. Sale price ls 65c square yard. .00. Anglo-Persian WHITTALLS—8x)2 Terpac Wilton Rugs, $117.00. July Sale price but $97.50. Anglo Persian July Sale price is $222.75. Terpac July Bale Price is $87.50. Russ, price Perdian Sale Rugs, 5.00. 8ale price was Rus $77.50. price is $67.50. x10- price is $63.50. Wilton Rugs, eolors through to July Sale price $1.95 square yard. $2.95 square yard. WHITTALLS—4-6x7-6 regular price is $66.00. 9x12 SLLOANE'S & DEVELON'S Best Rugs, regular price is $187.50 and $195.00. Sale price $142.50. 9x12 SEAMLESS ROYAL WILUTON RUGS— regular price $120.00. 9x12 SEAMED AND SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS—regular price $59.00. AT GREATLY REDUCED Anglo Persian Rugs, July Sale price) $49.50. Wilton July July Sale price is $85.00. July Sale Price Is #x12 ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS—Regular Sale price is but $57.50. SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS—Regular Our July Sale Price is $45.00. back, tile and wood patterns, regular 2. Bn‘(or square - pre— July HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS WILLIAM BULKELEY OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Bank President Passed 9ist Milestone Yesterday. iAS ACTIVE IN POLITICS —_— Serjous Automobile Accident Yester- “fay on Farmington Road—Ken- “sington Factory Is Planning Excur- | slon—Berlin News Briefs. William Bulkeley of East Berlin rond yesterday observed the 91st an. ajyersary of his birth. Mr. Bulkeley rgdides In the house where he born and Is about town every day. Although he is advanced in years his Health s perfect and he claims to be siesling better than many of his who are 20 years younger. ulkeley homestead on East Ber- iin road has been maintained by the Bulkeleys for over a century and was one of the early settlements in this part of the town. Willlam Bulke- father of the present William oy, was born in the same house in¥3823. 4Mr. Bulkeley sRrepresenta lature living and for many srved as tax collector and town slerk of the Town of Berlin. He has wlso the honor of being president of the Morlin Savings bank since the tution was established r. Bulkeley first entered politics R 1869 and was elected to the state lature where he served four re. ral years later he was Mected tax collector and afterwards own clerk and treasurer. He held that position for more than 20 years. In the fall of 1909 Mr. Bulkeley's pAme was again presented at the town fon and he was elected to the legisiature., whers he served an- four years For several years the Bulkeleys gonducted A& tin shop opposite the pomestead and manufactured tinners’ wols and tinware. Following Mr pulkeley’'s retirement to private life the factory torn down Quits Trolley Co, “Robble” Dean, who for the past years has been a motorman on Cennecticut company lines, has ed his position and will short- ly take a place with the Hart and @utchinson plant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Dean of Kensing- won Road Autos in Aceident. A sarious sutomobile accident oc- urred yesterday merning about 11:30 p'cicek near the old wheel factory a Farmington road, when a Ford ouring driven by Charles H. Ol- ott of Areh street, New Britain, 1T with a Chevrolet touring car rwven by Frank J. Enyder of 318 oliumbus street, New Haven. The oe- upadts narrowly escaped death as e collision was head-on. The ma- Ihines waere damaged beyond repair. Mis, Oloott and her three daugh- “Peceived painful bruises. . Mr. is one of the oldest es of the state legis- ‘yours piece of fiying glass and suffered several body bruises. Miss Patter- son of Newark, N. J., a cousin of Mrs. Olcott, escaped injury. The accident occurred when Mr. Snyder attempted to pass an auto- mobile truck in front of him. Wit- nesses of the mishap say that the i New RBritain machine was coming down the highway on the extreme right of the road and was unable to yold striking the Snyder car as it ung in from behind the truck. A. P. G. Excursion. The annual excursion of the Amer- ican Paper Goods company will be held Saturday, when the entire plant will close down and the employes will be taken to Savin Rock for an out. ing. The trip vill be made by auto- mobile trucks. The employes will be given a shore dinner at Wilcox's pa- vilion. Drum Corps Active. St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. fife and drum band went to Meriden Saturday afternoon where they competed in a meet at Hanover park. Major Clar- ence F. Walker, who leads the local corps, awarded first prige for baton swinging. A rehearsal -and meeting of the troupe will be held tonight at the T. A. B. hall. Cowles Keeps Busy. Edward U. Cowles, who has reeent- ly left to take charge of a church in Alberta, Canada, has written to rela- tives and tells them that he is quite a busy man. Upon his arrival at that place he w assigned to three churches and has to hustle to be at the services of each church on Sun- day morning. He has also taken charge of several large Sunday school classes. Grange Eatertainment. An entertainment and dance will be given at the Berlin Grange hall on the evening of July under the auspices of the Grange wing circle. Berlin Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Norton road, are visiting with rel- atives at South Yarmouth, Mass Miss Helen C. Golon, a nurse in St. Mary's hospital at Waterbury, en- joying her annual vacation at her home on Norton road. Joseph Chojnowski of New Haven is visiting with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and friends of Norton road held a pienic yesterdaysat Westfleld. The Strong Construction company s erecting a dwelling house on the Smith property on Norton road. Henry Austin and family left yes- terday for Gardner Lake, New Lon- don. where they will spend two woeks' vacation Miss Margaret McGaviek of Hart- ford, was the week-end guest of | Miss Helen M. Young of Kensington road Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dean and fam- ily of Kensington road spent yester- day out of town. Raymond Duby and family. Farmington visited with friends town yesterday. Rov. Samue! A. Fiske, pastor of the Beriin Congregational church, re- turned Saturday from trip to the White Mountains, where ‘he visited with Mr, and Mrs. George F. Dodd of Worthington TRidge, who are spending th> month there. The retaining wall around the sol- diers’ 'monument on Worthington Ridge, is nearing completion Anthony Bonulski, clerk at Honiss’ store, who has been away enjoying his mual vacation, has resumed his duties at the store. Norman Whitaker of Holyoke, Mass, who bas been vigiting with his parents over the week-end, has of in whoe Was pinned beneath the | returned home. Miss Florence Tayler of Philadel- phia, Pa., is visiting with Miss May , f Emerson of Kensington. Charles Anderson, proprietor of the Jepson and Anderson store, who has been spending his annual vaca- tion at Winsted, will return home sametime this week. East Berlin Items. Frank Kramer and family accom- panied by Olaf Benson and wife went on an auto trip yesterday. Raymond Dyer, Oscar and Victor Benson and Herman Splettstoezser went to Moodus on a fishing trip yes- terday. They made an unusual catch returning with several dozen fish. Mr. Splettstoezser caught a three and one- half pound bass. Harold Clark returned Saturday afternoon from a business trip to Providence. R. O. Clark and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Hotch- kiss Grove. Miss Florence Carns spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. dore Carns. Dellis Lord and wife spent Sun. day in Middletown as the guests of relatives. Loses Gas Tank. A peculiar accident eccurred yes- terday morning on Mud Wall Hill when a Cole touring car lost its gas tank. The iron strips which bind the tank to the car gave way, due supposedly to the jolting of the car by the wretched condition of the Fast Beriin hishway. The driver was unaware of what had taken placq until he found himself stalled several hundred yards from the hill. On finding that his tank was gone he investigated and found it on the hill with part of his 20 gallon supply trickling away. Motor Goggles Sun Glasses For Outings. Glasses for Poor or Painful Vision. A. PINKUS it JP EYESIGH? Over 30 Years Experience in Eye Testing. SPECIALIST PHONE 570 IFF YOU CANNOT GO TO THE MOUNTAINS You can bring the mountain breeze right into your home. Get one of our Electric Fans and you'll never know a sultry day again. We have them in various sizes and models complete with cord, plugs, etc. ready to place where you want your moun- tain breeze. Buy one today and you can defy summer heat for years to Bamf IV MAXN ST. PLAINVILLE NEWS JITNEUR ASSAILED BY THREE PATRONS Robbery the Motive ol Saturday | Noght Assault STATE POLICE ON THE CASE Camp Ground Sessions Begin July 23 Staking Out Building Lots—Other News Items of Surveyors In- terest to Readers. Louis Naruzwicz, a jitney driver for a concern in Waterbury., was taken into town Saturday evening in a dazed condition and related his ex- periences when he was hdld up at the Lazy Lane junction by three men. He was attended by Dr. Lawrence Frost, who found his injuries to be of a minor nature. A large bump was found on his head as the result of being struck with a rock by one of the holdup men. The driver said that he was employed by three men to take them to Plainville from Wa- terbury and as they were at the Lazy - Lane junction one of the men reached over and struck him a blow with a rock tied in a handkerchief. He was rendered unconscious and when he awoke his jitney had been ditched by the roadside and a crowd had gath- ered. - The assailants were scared away be- fore they could secure the money on the driver's person, and received nothing for their trouble. The case has been turned over to the state po- lice. A number of clues have been found and will be worked on. Aces Get Trimming. The local Aces baseball team met their Waterloo at Allen’s field yester- day afternoon when they were defeat- ed by the Plainville Athletic club. The team was scneduled to play the All- Stars of Hartford. The Plainville team was to play the Crimsons of Hartford. As neither team from the Capitol City showed up the Aces chal- lenged the Plainville nine with dis- astrous results. Condon and Kalish constituted the battery for the Pl - ville team while Elliot and “Sol” Mo- reno appeared as battery for the Aces. In the fifth inning the score crept up to 14 to 3, after which count was lost. Wedding Fomorrow. - Anthony Gagnon of Bristol and Miss Agnes Elizabeth Lipskey of the same place, both well known in this town, will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the parish house of St. Anne's church by Rev. Father Perrault. Mr. Gagnon is em- ployed at the Plainville Engineering | | & Supply company. They plan to go to Canada on a wedding tour and will probably reside in Eristol. Camp Ground Sessions. The 55th session of the New Haven district camp meeting will be held at the Forestville grounds July 23 to August 2. The list of speakers in- cludes Bishop Fred B. Fisher, who is to preach under the auspices of TRIANGLE LAUNDRY 16 WHITING STREET Under New Management. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. If you want the sweetest § bread, the tastiest rolls and muflins you ever ate, bake with ANGELUS FLOUR It's good for you because you'll want to ! John L. Davis. the W. F. M. S, Sunday morning, July 23, at 10:30; Bishop Wilson, who will preach Sunday, August 1, at the same hour; Dr. Dent, who will de- liver two addresses, Dr. Dorchester of Bristol (four addreésses); Mrs. Wal- ter P. Buck, Miss May B. Lord, Rev. Professor ‘A. H. Rap- king (on rural work), Eev. Arthur J. Smith and Rev. John Callahan, who will eonduct evangelistic services every evening at 7-30. ® Provisions will also be made for the Sunrise meeting at 6:15 daily and the class meeting at 3:15. Mrs. Frank D. Chapin, superinten- dent of Junior league work in the district, will be in charge of the chil dren’s meetings. Young People’s work Messrs. Hollis French, Pease, Edgar F. Beckley Roberts. Young Pebple's daily at 6:30 p. m. W. E. Fairbank of Middletown will be in charge of the singing. DAILY SCHEDULE. Friday, July 23. 10:30—Opening sermon, Rev. A. J. Smith. Subject, “All at Work.” Mr. Smith’s marked success in develop- ing the *“Win-One-Legion” plan his church specially commends him. 2:00—First in a series of four ad- dresses on “The Making of a Chris- tian,” Dr. L. H. Dorchester. :30—Rev. John Callahan. Open- ing service in practical evangelism. Saturday, July 24. (Grand Conference Day.) 9:30—-Devotional hour. Rev. Davis. 10:30—Dr. Dorchester, “The Chris- tian's Belief.” 2:00—Dr. Dent, eral Conference.” 3:00—Professor rural work. 7:30—Rev. John Callahan. Sunday, July 25. 9:30—Love feast. 10:30—Sermon, Fisher. 39—Sermon. 7:30—Rev. John Callahan. Monday, July 26. (Centenary Day.) 9:30—Devotional hour. Davis. 10:30—Dr. Dofchester, tian's Program.” 2:00—Dr. Dent, “The Status of the Centenary.” 3:00—Professor Rapking. 7:30—Rev. John Callahan. Tuesday, July 27. (Sunday School Day.) 9:30—Devotional hcur, Rev. Davis. 10:30—Dr. Dorchester, Christians Be Saints?” 2:00—Address, Rev. Victor G. Mills. 3:00—Professor Rapking. 7:30—Rev. John Callahan. Wednesday, July 28. (W. H. M. S. Da 9:30—Devotional hour. Lord. 10:30—Address, Rev. E. C. Tullar. 2:00—W. H. M. S. Address, “Forty Years of Achievement,” Mrs. Walter P. Buck of New London. , 3:00—Professor * Rapking. 7:30—Rev. John Callahan. Thursday, July 29. (Ladies’ Aid Society Day.) 9:30—Devotional hour. Miss Lord. 10:30—President, Mrs. Edward Skillman, Hartford; prayver, Rev. W. G. Giffin, Forestville: address, “Some Features of a Live Society,” Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Meriden: address, “The Society as a Social Center,” Mrs. Charles Beardsley, Waterbury: ad- dress, “Extending the Society's Use- fulness,” Mrs. Harry Frost, New Ha- ven. 1:30—President, Law, New Haven; Goodrich, New in charge of Raymond and Fred meeting J. L. “The Recent Gen- A. H. Rapking on Bishop Fred B. Rev. J. L. *“The Chris- Present J. Lo “Should Miss May B. Lyman T. Mrs. Fred address, * Mrs. C. B. Bromley, Haven: address, “Should the Ladies’ Aid Society Have an Annual Convention for This Dis- trict?” Mrs. L. F. Leonard, Torring- address, “What Are the Day’s Miss Bertha Sheldon, New Mrs. praver, Britain ton: Assets,” Britain. Note—It is desired to make this program a help to all Ladies’ Aid so- cieties. Pastors are asked to urge their people to attend. 3:00—Professor Rapking. :30—Rev. John Callahan. Friday, July 30. 9:30—Devotional hour. Miss Lord. (Stewardship Day.) -Address on “Christian Stew- 2:00—Sermon. 3:00—Professor Rapking. 7:30—Rev. John Callahan. Saturday, July 31. (Official Board Day.) 9:30—Devotional hour. Miss Lord. 10:30-—Address. Service in charge of Rev. F. H. L. Hammond. 2:00—Address. Service in - charge of Rev. F. H. L. Hammond. 3:00—Professor Rapking. 7:30—Rev. John Callahan. -Sunday, August 1. 9:30—Love feast. 1 0—Sermon. Bishop L. B. Wil- 2:3)—Address, “From Bar Room to Pulpit.” Rev. John Callahan. 7:30—Rev. John Callahan. Monday, August 2. 9:30 a. m.—Closing exercises, in charge of the district superintendent. Staking Out Lots. Joseph N. McKernan of the Plain- ville water supply department has had a gang of men busy the last few days in surveying several new plots for the New Britain Farm Agency on their land near Westwood park. The land was formerly the Edman farm and at present is converted entirely to planting. There are upwards of 37 or more lots staked out and meas- ure between 50 feet wide to 450 feet long, extending as far as the railroad t‘rm:ks of the New Britain-Bristol line. Plainville Briefs. H. T. Trumbull and fariily have gone to Sachems Head for the sum- mer. 5 Mrs. Charles Johnson of Mountain View is entertaining her sister and children of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of ‘Washington street have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at West Haven. Louis Smedley and family ot Washington street are back after a week’s vacation at Savin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert of Mountain View have returned from an extensive vacation spent at New London and Ocean Beach. They were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harrison Johnston of New London. Mrs. D. J. Daniel of Park street is recuperating from an illness of three weeks. Mrs. F. A. Hart and son, Chester, and Mrs. F. H. Stewart have gone to Nepaug for a 10 days’ vacation. Antonia Orlande has sold two lots at White Oak Terrace to Konstancia Pliskowski. They measure 3Q feet by 90 feet. John Stack and William Johnson have been named the appraisers of the Charles H. Johnson estate at Mountain View. Mrs. H. C. Thompson is ill at her home on East Main street. Miss Mary Barry is the guest of Mms. Edward J. Conlin of Whiting street. Miss Barry comes from Meri- den and is a cousin of Mrs. Coalin. Rev. Timothy Mullen of Adair, .Iowa, is spending:.a few days as the gZuest of thé Misses Rooney on Crown street. Joseph Winninger and John 'Co- leHa have returned from a stay at Short Beath. Alfred Goodeaux of North Wash- ington street has gone to Pittsfield, Mass. N Joseph Colgan of Norwalk has been spending a few days with rela- tives on West Main street. A marriage license has been issued te Miss Edith Hulteen, daughter ‘of Mrs. Augusta Hulteen of Central — square, and Howard Hartford. If you want qu Rackliffe’s bulk d T of Hor Well. The many people who “Flu” last winter and the who have not regained thi interested in this story of. which left weak and nervous throughout my body. I coul arm and my left Knee tially stiff. I decided to and am glad 1 did as the lieved me wonderfully 1 began to mend fast ai four bottles and canni the former symptoms CINOT for returning that health.” CINOT IS BEING DE CHURCH ST. by G. R. Byington; in ¥o Pharmacy; in Southing Store; in ‘Plantsville by Gi Bristol by The Madden D tonbury by C. R. Densmo tained at all first-class drus] Swordfish 35c¢ Ib., Fall Salmon Shennck Salme Rockport, Cod Boston 15¢ Ib. Shore Haddock: Saybrook i Cape Butterfish Porgies 18¢c Ib. Block Island Ma lue W] GEN. CONTRACTORS / HARDWARE PLUMBING ACCURACY SERVICE JOBBING COURTESY *SPEED PLAINVILLE ENG. & SUPPLY ' No Other Corn Flakes Equal Post Toasties in flavor,crispness and substantial goodness. . Consequently Toasties hold a distinction among corn:flakes that has created . a:tremendous-demand. When'you-think of corn:flakes; think of Post Toasties; and when youiorder from the - Grocer always specify PostToasties by name. - Best Corn Flakes Made '