New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 7

520 5 2 8 R R B B BEER BER Tha - CHARMING SATI b IN OR WHEN OUR MILLINE PATRONS TO INSPECT THE NEW DISPLAY OF regular $3.00 quality, for REMNANTS OF SILK, for waists, | ' ! | ! | \ | Store Closes All Day Mondays, During July and August A Splendid Collection of New Hats Have Just Arrived at Qur Millinery Department A MOST INTERESTING FEATURE FOR THBE FIRST TIME THIS WEEK DISPLAY OF DUVETYNE HATS, ALSO SATIN . RBANS AND SAILORS, SOME WITH VEILS. ON YOUR VACATIO Y DEPARTMENT EXTENDS AND TAFFETA. SILKS THAT YOU'LL WANT. 49 a Yard. SATIN MESSALINE in all colors, wide, excellent $3.00 grade, special for $2.50 Yard. BLACK SATIN, 40 inches wide, beautiful $5.00 quality, priced pow at only $3.48 Yard. CREPE. METEOR In all the summer shades for sport skirts and blouses, 40 inch, regular $5.00 kind, 36 inches colors, Yard Yard. skirts and Sllk Department for these bargains. WITH A MOST CORDIAL HATS, AT VERY ATRACTIVE PRICINGS, CREERE DE CHINE, $3.00 quality, SE, street shades, $5.00 quality, priced but $3.48 Yard. I8 THE CORRECT WOOL EMBROIDERY. JUST THE HATS TO TRAVEL INVITATION TO ALL ITS 40 inches wide, priced special at only in FANCY TAFFETAS, in stripes and plaids, for sport dresses and skirts, 36 inch, for $2.530 and $3.50 40 inehes wide, in all children's dresses marked way below cost. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS RE-ELECT BULKELEY BANK'S PRESIDENT Has Held Olfice for Past 27 Years EXCELLENT REPORTS READ roase of $605,000, Shows = Myron Deposits Sh , Annual Report Goodrich Weds Wallingford Girl— Other News Notes, annual meeting of the t Incorporators of the Berlin Savings §ibank was held yesterday afternoon and the administrative officers were re-slected and the report of the rer read. ‘The past year was the most successful in the history of the bank The report of the treas- shows an Increase in deposits of $805,000 and a proft of $35,000, $25,000 of which is surplus and $10,- 000 is charged off on securities and bonds The 46th WILLIAM BULK The Berlin Savines bank i the only inst@ution Iin the state that is paying 5 per cent interest on all money de posited. This rate of interest has been pald for the past 10 years. At a recent inspection of the bank the state bank examiner stated that the Jocal institution is one of the strong- est_in the state The bank was Incorporated in by 22 eltizens of the Town of Jin And began active business on Jan- ry 1, 1874 Tha following statement ank’'s finances ending for ear onding July 1, was vy Treasurer Francis Deming 3 Assets, estate 1873 Rer of the the flscal presented onns on real oans Personal unk stoek onds, public utility Rallroad Municipal 90.000.00 9.000.00 Fnglish 14,071.16 Qunadian | pect street, | ada CHIFFON TAFFETA — 38 Inches wide, in good line of colors, for gowns, suits and separate skirts, all $1.98 good Visit Bank bullding 15,000.00 h in banks and £9,056.30 Total . $3,270,173.48 Liabilities. $3,123,225.28 145,000.00 1,948.18 Deposits Surplus Undivided proft Total oaaOeo S L 6 During the past year the value of the bank building has been material- ly increased by the new addition. The officers and trustees for the ensuing year are: President, William Bulkeley; vice-president, Ernest W. Mildrum; secretary and treasurer, Francis Deming; assistant treasurer, James J. Fitzsimons; trustees, Wil- Ham Bulkeley, Dr. Roger M. Gris- wold, Major Frank L. Wilcox, Fran- cis Deming, Ernest W. Mildrum, Wil- Mls I. Savage and Claude W. Stevens; auditors, Bryan H. Atwater and Geo. B. Nortan. Willlam RBulkeley, who was re- elacted president of the institution, has flled the president’'s chair for 27 yvears He first took that office in July, 1893, Francis Deming, treasurer of the bank, has been af- fillated with the institution for 14 years. He has served as treasurer for 11 years. secretary and Must Pay Notes. Judge Donald T. Warner has filed a decision with the clerk of the su- perior court in the suit of Sebastiano Cambarano of Andover versus H. Shulansky of Berlin. The judgment s for o plaintiff to recover §$1,.- 265.88 and costs. The action was to recover money loaned on five notes of $200 each, and interest Highway Under Repairs. The state highway commission re- pair gang has arrived at Kensington and is repairing the state road. The commission is digging two large holes where catch basins will be installed near the rallroad bridze to catch the overflow of water when heavy rains these parts pent Toadght. ment and dance will be held ton the Berlin Grange hall by a group of members of the Burritt Grange of New Britain, under the auspices of the Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Berlin Grange Goodrich-Dubois Nuptials Yesterdny morning at the rectory of the IHoly Trinity church of Wal- HWogford, Miss Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dubois of Pros- became the bride of My- Goodrich, son of Mr. and Mrs Goodrich of Worthington Ridge, Berlin The bride was attired in a gown of pink organdie with a hat to match and carrled a shower bouquet of bridal roses Mrs. Thomas E. Fiz gerald, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and was dressed in a gown of peach colored organdie and car- ried a bouquet of pale pink roses. Harry H. Vile of Herlin acted as best man. The coremony Wwas per- tormed by Rev. Charles Il. Kane and the double ring service was used Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The couple left later in the day for a wedding trip to Hudson Valley. Boston and Lowell, Mass. On returning they will reside at 110 Washington street, Wallingford Rerlin Bricfs, Postmaster W. W, Fagan is spend- the week with relatives in Can- During his absence Miss Rose acting as assistant post- visit An n w ron H ing Kiniry mistress. Charles M. Welden Riley residence on Ridge. The Kensington Girl their lawn fete last evening on is painting the Worthington Seouts held the lawn of Mrs. R. attended the affair. William H. Gibney is confined his home on Worthington Ridge with an injured leg The new gasoline tank carrving 1.- 050 gallons of gasoline has been in- stalled in the Woodruff-Blake store The American Legion will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the T. A. B. rooms in Kensington. Fast Berlin Items, Charles Fiske and daughter, we-e visiting friends in A. Wooding. Many to Mrs Prisciila, town yesterday. Mrs. Richacd Hulbert, daughter, Marguerite, has been visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. Theodore Carns. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dolan of New Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois yesterday. The New Britain Whist club entertained at the home of Georgianna Kelsey Tuesday evening, July 20. During the course of the evening several hands of whist were played. The prize winners were: First, Miss Dolan: second, Miss Thorp, and, third, Mrs. Preston. ollowing with her was Miss ments were served. At a late hour the party broke up. A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Kelsey for the de- lightfu! entartainment. E. W. Mildrum and family will leave Friday for Vermont where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotz are enter- taining friends from out of town at their home. Harold (lark has returned from a business trip to Worcester. Friends of Martha A. Griswold, wife of the late Charles Griswold, will death in Wes- home of her regret to learn of her terly. R. I, at the daughter, Mrs. J, Mills, on Tues- day, azed 88 vears. The funeral serv- ices will be held at the home of her son, Fred Griswo'!l of West well, Friday, at 2 o'clock. The Campfire Girls held a rehearsal last evening at the home of Mr Willlam Bunce preparatory to the en- tertajnment 1o be given Friday eve- ning in conjunction with the lawn party. o the awarding of the prizes, refr!![ Crom- MAPLE HILL visiting her mother Mrs. L. L. Clark. Carl died An infant son of Mr. and Mrs Smith of Binghamton. N. Y., Tuesday of whooping cough. W. E. Stenberg army day at the grounds yesterday Miss Irene Saunders left last week for New York where she has ac- cepted a position attended Plainville grand camp chil- visit in Theodore Monier and returned from a Mrs. dren have Litchfield. A. Blair and family their new home in have New- Charles moved to ington Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Doane and Mr and Mrs. Summers spent Sunday at the Girl Scout camp in Unionville Cuticura Talcum s Fascinatingly Fragrant s Alwa Healthf_g! | LOCAL BOY SCOUT DRIVE IS OPENED Organization Hopes to Enroll Many New Honorary Members | G. A.R. DAY AT CAMP GROUND | Rev. John Lo Davis of New Bri lain | Will Be in Charge of Tomorrow's Services—Four Local Girls Will | Take Cooking Courses at Storrs, | The drive of the local Boy Scouts | has commenced and districts assigned | to the scouts to solicit will be can- | vassed for honorary members. Scout- | master Merton Lamb will have charge ‘ of the drive, which will last one Wweek. Fach member of the club has | been given a list of businessmen to | interyiew and a membership card will | be given with each enrollment of a | new honorary member. It is the | hope of the scouts that the town will | respond readily to the cause and | sist in the movement to further tne | There will be a meeting next | y evening when the total num- ber of members will be made known. Camp Grounds Crowded. Large crowds flocked to the Plain- ville Camp grounds today to witness the special program that had been ar- ranged and many out-of-town guests were present. At the opening serv- ices, held at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing, Rev. A J. Smith spoke dn “All at Work.” *His address was well re- ceived and the success he has made of the “Win-One Legion” plan in his church held him in .great favor. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a series of four addresses on “The Making of a Christian” were given by Rev. L. H. Dorchester. Rev. John Callahan will speak at the opening service at 7 o’clock this evening on “Practical Evangelism.” Today was observed as and Army Day. Special music was rendered during the services. To- morrow will he @rand Conference Day. when devotibnal services will be led by Rev. John L. Davis of New Britain. David F. The funeral of David I. New Haven, formerly of who died in New Haven vyesterday, was héld from the undertaking par- lors of W. A ley at 2 o'clock this atternoon. Rcv. Robert H. Burton officiated and interment was in the West cemetery. The degeased leaves three sisters, Mrs. Adeline Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Ryder and Miss Norton. e is also survived by a son, Rolin B.. of Terryville. Mr. Norton died of old age. He was well known in Plainville, having tzken an active part in town meetings while living here. He moved to New Haven a short time ago. Girls Awarded Course, Three local young ladies have the distinction of being awarded a course in cooking at Storrs college, Storrs, Connecticut, and will leave Monday morning to commence their studies. They are the Misses Rachael Smith of 43 Broad street, Josephine For- teuna of White's Crossing, and Hath- alie Case of Park street. The zirls won the scholarship at the Berlin fair cooking demonstration held last fall. The course will cover a period of a week or more in modern cook- ing. Narton, Norton of this town, Farmers Meet. Booklets have been received by several of the local dairymen and farmers pretaining to the annual farmers’ meeting of the Connecticut Agricultural association that will be held at Storrs, Conn., August 3 to 6. Demonstrations in all departments of machinery and livestock will take place and addresses will be given by the dean of Simmons college of Bostos, Ma Community singing will be the f ure of the meet and motion pictures pertaining to the modern farmer’'s implements will also be shown. Poultry and livestock shows will be staged to encouraged the vounger men to take more interest in farming and breeding. Diseases and infection of the animals will be explained and advice given for their care. A program has been arranged for the different branches of farm- ing and separate days have been set apart for their special line. The dairymen, poultry and breeding men will meet on August 3; vegetable growers and pomologists Auzust 4; farmers’ day August 5; dairy cattle breeders and sheep herders will meet IF 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 s and models complete with cord, plugs, etc. ready to place where you want your moun- tain breeze. RBuy one today and you can defy summer heat for years to come. es Barry and Bamfrth Large e€nough to protect you TRUST CO. NEWEBRITAIN Coyy Small enou to know you TEN YEARS FROM TODAY Will you be solely dependent upon your weekly or month- ly compensation, or will you have laid aside a snug inter- est bearing sum of money to stand between you and em- ergeney ? There are two paths from which to choose: Follow the spending path and at middle life or old age you will have to rely on the efforts of your brain and hands, that will then clamor for more rest and relaxation. Open a Savings Account in the Commercial Trust Com- pany, practice thrift and when the shadows lengthen you may live debt free and at peace. effort? Isn’t it worth the little The Commercial Trust Co 274-276 MAIN STREET Open Saturday E venings 7—9 P, M. August 6. Sports will be held dur- ing the meet and all farmers are in- vited to attend. The booklet can be seen at the town clerk’s office for those who have not received any. Plainville Personals. Mary Wagner is ill at West Main street. Dell Lovejoy, connected with Standard Steel and Bearings com- pany. was presented with a handsome traveling ba.; by the employes of the machine room of which he was fore- man. Mr. Lovejoy will sever his connections with the concern soon. Daniel Collins has left on a busi- ness trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gilbert of Mountain View are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a boy, bor to them at ths New Britain hospital yesterday. Mrs. William Johnson man Johnson are entertaining tors from Cleveland, Ohio. At the Church of Our Lad Mercy next Sunday Father F Kehoe will addr at the 8§ and 10 o’'clock masses. The water line on Iast Main street, 4 5 S GRS edotetedoteled Mrs. home at 9 and Select- Farmington avenue and New Britain | 4gF avenue will be shut off Sunday morn- | VeS| & Think of the time you—a mother—will save in ing in order to install new val the water main. NOTICE—Will party who was vick up purse of money at seen to return Prior's drug trouble? Conductor. TO RENT—Two conveniences, table board near by. Plainville. to furnished rooms, 21 New Britain Ave., 7-21-4dx Good Health Our Right But It All Depends Upon Good Blood and Circulation. — Many men, women and children who are anaemic, run-down, thin and nervous, with no energy, no strength and no vitality, miss all the joy of life, just because their blood is poor | and circulation impaired. So many wonderful recoveries from just such conditions have come to our attention that we want everyone this city to know about Vinol. It is not a secret remedy, but just a com- bination of the most successful tonics known—Iron, Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, and Glycerophosphates. Every run-down, nervous, anaemic, overworked reader of this paper should try it.—advt. There’s a shine * that’s part of the shoe—not just a slicked-up surface. To keep your shoes new use the superior Whittemore's Shoe Polishes 0il Paste is one of the polishes that 1-Preserves the leather 3-Keepyg shoes looking new Also put up i 0 visi- | of | ancis | the congregation | a building in | Mrs. Lewis’ yard in Plainville, July 7, please store and avoid | LoteteletoteletoRotoleleloto Toforalod ot L. Keep Your Baby in Health-Giving Fresh A Nature works the same with the child as w plant. Transplant a flower from your garden and bri gt doors, away from the air and sunshine and g lose its strength and beauty. A baby, like a plant, needs all the fresh air it ¢ during the summer. Don’t keep the little one i gthese nice days when for a few dollars you chase a kiddie koop in which you can leave thi on the porch or in the yard without fear of ‘it to into danger. : & 0 R0 G5 | | { 1 &if you can attend to your household duties withd terruption and leave the child in the fresh su | ®¥with its toys. : @.We have the genuine Kiddie Koop. | & i in ! & & The Flint-Bruce C 3103 ASYLUM ST., Hartford, 150 TRUMB Loiedogototototogetedototelotot 1ot To T T Y - Here’s the Greates Opportunity THE PUBLIC OF NEW BRITAIN HAS EVER SEEN. THE ECONOMY CLOTHING STORE OF 890 ARCH S Is sacrificing their Entire Stock of Clothing at Practically Cost We must raise a large sum of money within a very short ¢ therefore we don’t care whether we make any profit or not, as we accomplish the results we are after. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE — IT'S TOO VALUABLE. SIMON KAPLA NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'RE 89 ARCH STREET, GEN. CONTRACTORS HARDWARE PLUMBING JOBBING ACCURACY COURTESY SERVICE SPEED PLAINVILLE ENG. & SUPPLY CQ.