New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 7

convention will start at 1:30 o'clock | thesHoly Communion at 8 o’clock and ‘ |ty Advertls in the afternoons of th> day’s named. morning worship at 10:45. Sunday Hunting Licenses Issued. chool will be held at noon. Bids will be received by y Town Clerk Robert C. Usher has| Congregational Church—The regu- 3 been considerably busy of late issuing | lar service will be held at 10:45. The | °f Public Works at their off hunting licenses. To the present d: c of the sermon will be “Low Vis- | Hall until 7:30 p. m. Tuel ok 19, 1920, for the furnishi there have been Jicenses given Sunday school will meet at loui. There is of some kinds rd the Christian Endeavor so- | (erials and the constructig lor az the hunters al- [ciety will be held at 6 o'clock. The | Storage Shed at the Munig 1 I though there is a scarcity of quail. | meeting will be held under the lead- | YaTd at the corner of East The Southington mountain 2 popu- | ership of Miss Constance Voisard and | Harvard streets. lar place to hunt and many of them | the topic will be *“Christian Princi- BOARD OF PUBLIC 3 direct their steps towards that place. | ples in Politics.” G. H. Jo! Record Breaking Rtendance at| "~ 0 T Advent Christi Church—T. - -ty S Memodls[ Ghflr(}h — :onrmm_,'l,,,:‘:“,m,].f'rfi;v_ P A copy of the town report has been E. Tyler, will occupy the pulpit and | sent to the New York Public Library Wil have as a sublect, “The ' Tables | on Fifth avenue where the directors| piag winl be recetved by GARLSON FLETGHER WEDDING Turned ifi,“ii‘:“ r‘»‘:wpg‘xsr: ; ‘_-p:;‘: ::‘A\c requested it to be sent annual- ;{afiu::alv!orks at their o Sunday - - 7:30 p. m. Tues — and in the evening the pastor's sub- The selectmen of the town received ber 19, 1920, for the fu ject will be, “A Day With St. Paul |aualified persons for the electors’ | oo oty "oyt (o (0o o) Y . Football Game Tomorrow—Colonel | | “p 0 foath at the Town hall today. The! concrete Arch Culvert lg avmgs to 'y o uy : Hadsell to Speak—W. C. T. U. to| Plainville Baptist Church—10:45 a. |z ors were also in office to file | o i i the pastor will speak of “Inter- ts of the taxpayers. BOARD OF PUBLIC FOR THE BOYS OF NINE TO SEVENTEEN YEARS WE ARE OFFERING NORFOLK SUITS OF Attend Convention—Many Hunting | cess :06 m., Sunday schoo Ji]"ire will be a9 mcelxngv of the GOOD MAKE IN: FULL SIZES, ALL KINDS OF PANTS, SOME WITH DOUBLE SEATS AND KNEF g Young People's service; 7 | Boy Scouts next Tuesdsy evening as THE W PRICES on these Norfolk Suits bring you very special values at $10.50, $12.50, $14.50, Licenses Issued—Church Notices. . m., “A Failure,” will be the pas- |the Grange members will hold a $16.50 each. The were priced §$12.50, 15.00, $16.50 and $18.50, Suits with two pairs of pants, at s theme. meeting at the hall and decorate it = At thé/ Plainville Methodist church ' 3i ~ by | for their fair. 25. o r als a ¢ y < Methodist Church—Preaching by SRINOLSRE DIS.BeReach N ALl woolimatariaie land i candyivalues last night, the Epworth league rally bastor, Rev. fames M Tranmer, The funeral of F. W. Andrews was was held. The atténdance was one | .30. Sabbath school at | held from the home of John East- of the larzest of any rallies held. |, ;gon and Epworth league at | wood of Strong Court at 2:30 o’clock Many were present from New Brit-| g% " qpere will be a prayer meet- [ this afternoon. Rev. G. J. Ward of- ain, Bristol and other places. Up- PR S ficiated and burial was in the Fair- wards of more than 150 persons were | ' Loicconar " Chyreh—Celebrati of | view cemetery. LA ML CORDUROY KNICKERS, in 8 to 17 year sizes, GOOD LONG PANTS with waist measure 28 to regulur $3.50 grade for $3.00, 34 inches, good grades and colorings, $7.00 and Flain knee style, 5 to 9 year si fid reguls $8.50 pair, their regular prices were $8.00 and $2.50 and $2.76 grades, for $2.00 and § pair. $10.00 pair. FOUR-IN-HAND TIES pleasing plaids, VERY SPECIAL, dark worsted Long Pants, 30 present. The banner for the largest cholce sof open or closed ends, 75c grade, 65¢ cach. 3 ist measure. Worth to $6.50, for $3.95 each. attendance was stured by the Bris- WARM SWEATERS, for Girls, pretty coloring FLANNELETTE NIGHTIES, with and without tol Methodist church league, as they with Byron collar, wide belt and pocket. At Boys' feet. pink and white and blue and white, sizes 2 to averaged $6 per cent present. There Department for $6.98. gular price $7.98 10 years, Very special at $1.50 each. were 20 out of 23 members of the | league that attended. During the | evening, business pertamning to the r league was transacted and a, roll call o OI uc taken. Devotional services were held, led by Rev. James N. Tranmer, pas tor of the local church. Rev. John 66 ’'T) C . L b L. Davige pastor of the Trinity Meth- SA-YES AMPAI N ew utumn al re al odist church in New Britain, gave an interesting talk. After the usual rou- f tine of business, a social hour was SIMILAR PRICE CUTTIN all through our lines of seasonable wear at our Boys' Department. It is worth your while to investigate. ERERE TRIR 2 AR OUR DRESS GOODS DEPT. FULL TO OVERFLOWING with all the new fabrics of the season. b h v Attention particularly called to Plaids, which we showing in new and large assortment. We offer held and refreshments were served both imported and domestic weaves and patterns, in designs and colorings to suit the most discriminating. The local Epworth league members EXQUISITE FRENCH PLAIDS, 54 inch, and all wool, ready sponged and shrunk, are regular $7.50 -;:“Pfl e hosts to their visifing guests. | value. Our speclal price, whil asts, $6.00 yard. Miss Dorothy Rogers favored with HANDSOME DOMESTIC PL S are offered in all the new color combinations of the season. } vocal solos during the social hour. Blue, brown, Copenhagen, navy, Ng i and tan effects in the new and beautiful soft tone color This s r:ur-g as one of the most combinations. successful rallies that the church WITH CHOICE OF 20 NEW PATTERNS, we are offering All Wool Plaids, 56 inches wide, ready has held in some time. sponged and shrunk, for $4.50 yard. It's real value is $6.00, but we only ask $4.50 yard. ! Carlson—¥Flctcher Nuptials. FOR MISSES' AND CHILDR w R, there are nice Wool Plaids in pleasing color effects, in The wedding of Miss Dora Fletcher, 40 and 42 inch widths, for $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. Let us show you Plaids. We will be glad to. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fletcher of Belfast, Maine, to Arthur - - Carlson of Yonkers, N. Y. was per- OR A HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY GBS | formed this morning at 9 o’clock. The RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US marriage was a quiet one and Rev. ‘ . . 52 S, Church of Our Saviour, officiated. Tt A B8 B R A B B B8 PR U R B B MR B B ; S e L G couple were attended by Mr. and Leslie Piney, of Hartford. . 5 i ir sterling quality andsup l NE s asked to visit the schools this y s met at her home last evening ol en T et e Hundr Of satlsfied o ers l y m thell' r BERL W. gl met at ber bome las evening | Afir (i etding” coremony. 3 o prmess ol feecs At the Kensinglon Congregational| Miss Eisie Benson is attending the | trip and will make their home in construction. church morning worship will be held | week-end festivities at Wesleyan uni- | yonkers, N. Y. Miss Fletcher comes ¢ ’ at 10:45 with Sunday school at noon. | versity. P a . : { Special music will be rendered by a | The members of the Knights of | recident. of Plainville for ihe past Our large stock of PARTS—and big force of experienced MECHANIC male quartet In the evening at » v s enjoyed a smoker at their | fow £l Bl helliras ; . RE A[:H THlS T“WN Lo i (ha e Hatien Roacavor kil | Baiine e cine) i e e A backs up the BEST Truck with the BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. R meet The Woodmen society’s fair will be | company. There will be the usual services at | held next monfh. The committee in " Football Tomorrow | the Berlin Congrbgational and Ken- [charge is making arrangements for | gy . aoot football game of the sea e . Our Demonstrating Truck will be in your vicinty about 19th to 23rd. sIngton Methodist churches the event at the present time. Rl S e (el et Received by Local CIETSYMEN— coniueied b s and 20 octock. | nave retuned to tneir home ‘In Lags | In Plainville will be plaved at 10 us a line or telephone for a demonstration. conducted at $ and 10 o'clock have reiurned to t nducted and | slo N Sl ed to their hm,“v in Long | o 100k tomorrow morning at Rock- Leave for Californ Island after spending several weeks | oo UL (ORCRON 5 sl NO[ {0 Al]swer Charles Aspinwall and family of | here with relatives. Vol e SURER Y ST A team is known as the Plainville Foot- [ ] | Worthington Ridge and Charles Dun- The ladies of the Methodist church | e : 00 R R Lt | BRATTE wncem s | ST e S e Britton Compan ENTAL VISITS URGED cently of Bridgeport, left yesterday |terday afternoon. players 1rnn-x t o( I.jnn\ll;hdsflull 2 : . PAR for California, where they will make The condition of James Trevethan | {¢Am and the Aces team. John Mur- phy has taken a great interest in their hame in the future. Mr. Dun- |'who became ill several weeks ago re- fm.minxz the new tgam and the sup. . ham met Mr, Aspinwall in Hartford | mains unchanged. | T 2 d sup- Ph rt tr ] Ail Parents Are Urged 1o Visit the | and they left there by train, intend- | Many of the colored laborers who | POTt ©f the yotng men of the town i one’ arter 9 en 3 % Sl e : looked forward to that the team may ing to stop in eral of the larger | came here in the spring to work in 2adl ; : carry through the season. The locals | cities en ro the local brickyards are returning to | SoirY tAToush the sesson. e locas HARTFORD Pirates, rated as a heavy team. The for California—D., A. R. Chapter | D. AL Chapter Meets. the South before the cold weather The Emma Hart Willard chapter, | sets in. - Sty sets in. There are now only siX| . ;. wing isa list of the present locals: Griffin, Naaman, Collella, Murphy, D. A. R, met this afternoon at the | jefe. home of Mrs. H. H, Damon Miss I e SR rs. James Toomey and son Of| . i), “Marino, Sneideman. McGib- bons, McCall and Foran. Should there Scveral of the telegrams being sent | Katherine Biandegee spoke on “When | west Cromwell were calling upon throughout the state by the llurl(nl|‘l\ They Came to \\'n»lh;r\fl;rd oY lHnr L'l.lk friends in town yesterday o ey e et e — = E opinions on the G. O was interesting and referred to the el sdisrnibee G e v 3 s w cis! E o ,r\\:,'.'."..,m,r.d m:‘.‘,..., tor Brandegee | early settlers in tawn. Mrs. T. C. | to try out for the team the manager EEEEEEEEEE@E@ E@EE@@EE@E@EEEE@ DlL have beer i by the clergymen | Hodgson also spoke on “When They MEXIGO WANTS PEACE announces that they may put in an of thig town he following is the | Came to Farmington in 1686.” There appéarance at the grounds tomorrow text of sone received by Rev. S. A.|are several of these meetings to be — morning for a try out. Y% % % Fiske of the Berlin Congregational | held this winter and all members are | proyvivonal President Says Country _Colonel Hadsell to Speak. ¢hurch urged to attend them. | It is announced today that Colonel + “Please wire us colléct your opin- Mischicvous Youths Desires to Comply With Its Inter- | G. Arthur Hadsell has consented to lon of action of the state republican The si on the Berlin ew Britain speak at the next “Church Night", committee in attacking the. attitude | boundary line lMHxl\g strmnuscs o of | national Complications. next Thursday evening. He will give ,f the ‘Hartfordy Times' during the | their entrance to the city of New _|a talk on his expericnces at the 'l'll\ r'lhvhlt‘l in r.-m‘mr to secure (‘l(u- re- | Britain was destroyed, in all proba- ~‘Iex|c0 SO0t . 15— Mexico 1S | philippine Islands and other places of elogtion of Senator Brandegee." bility, by some mischievous youths | anxious to comply with her interna- | jterest which he has visited. Mr. Hecause of o serles of advertise- | some time during the night. The sign | tional obligations, Provisional Presi- | jaqsell was also stationed at an ments being run in the *Hartford | 18 put up by the New Britain Cham- | dent de la Huerta told the correspon- | sjackan headquarters for some time Cotrante and other state newspapers | ber of Commerce for the benefit of | dent of the Associated Press yesterday | anq will probably give a brief outline wuoting the editorials in the “Hart- | travelers, so they will know when they | and extends a hearty welcome to all | o¢ tne life at these places. Colonel ford Times" of 1860 and 1920 against | @re entering or leaving the city. The 4 forelgners. He declared the Mexican & p,qgsell has. however, received orders the republican party, these telegrams | S{8n Was put up in a position as to | government had not received from |, report at the Philippines within a are being sent to many clergymen and | make a good target for youths who | Washington any intimation as to €ON- | short time but hopes that he will have o Judses The editorials referred | know how to throw stones and some | ditions upon which possible recogni- o are those printed in the “Times | Of them took the opportunity to do so. | tion of the new Mexican regime ugainst the nomination of Abraham Last Chance Toda .| would be based by the United States. Linecoln for president in 1860, and Today between t hours of 12:30 Our one desire,” he said inst the re-nomination of Bran- and 5 was the last chance of any one | form part of the concert of civilized oy = = of the town to be made a voter. The | nations by respecting all established o L mav. Carlel |imasovityi mndaitadiy W women. | principles for the development of a lnn"l\hm- n .‘....|.|‘n'm be reached this | This sives all who have been mado ) free people ; morning but the Rev, Mr. Fiske said | YOters an opportunity to vote in the Mexico will pay all it justly owes that he would not answer the tele- | Precidential election in conformity with all recognized gram as he in no way wishes to be Brief News Items. principles of international law. The Mrs. H. N. Porter's niece, who has | outside world should be satisfied with implicated in the affair. Just what | A 3 heen visiting with her for the past g = stand the other local clergymen take | >° - Ly SO Rl have been selected as delegates at the few w ks, returned to her home in J— in the affair is not known recent meeting to attend the conven- - . Springfield yesterday. — = SRS > Urged to Visit Schools. MiS e WDt wililabend [the week. BOLSHEVIKIL ROUTED tion. Many prominent speakers fro There are few parents who do not Y H all he state will be present. Th end in Troy, : realize that school visits, made while E Sixth Army Division Smashed by Local Schools This Year—Leave Meets—Newsy News. = an opportunity to remain over and give the talk as planned. To Attend Convention. The forty-fifth annual convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held in Hart- ford next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Church of the Re- deemer. It is expected that many members of the local W. C. T. U. will attend as several have announced their { intention of doing so. Mrs. Charles | Goodhue and Mrs. George E. Tyler Carburetor Efficiency For every type of internal combustion engine there is a certain “efficiency pitch” mixture—a perfectly bal- anced mixtue of fuel and air—which gives the BEST re- sults, and which cannot be altered without impairing the efficiency of the engine. This mixture the Zenith Carburetor will deliver at all times, and under all conditions through its famous Com- pound Nozzle. The Compound Nozzle consists of two jets, one _of which grows constantly richer in fuel as suction in- creases while the other grows constantly poorer, thereby maintaining that perfectly balanced mixture which gives the highest pitch of engine efficiency. There is Zenith for YOUR car or truck. We shall be glad to give you a demonstration. A. G. HAWKER ELM STREET 3. Austin and Willlam Schroedor wchool is In session, have a very good | 4, 0 joft on a three days' hunting Polish Offcnsive, effect. both on the individual child | ¢pip" They will go down the river Warsaw, Oct. 15 (By Associated E‘ ONOMY_- and the school itself. Every teacher| ¢,. most of their game. Press.)—The smashing of the Sixth responds to the encouragement of such | ppe Risley property on Worthing- | Bolshevik division by the Poles in a visitation with the result that thix| ., Ridge is undergoing repairs. ()ne- | resumption of fizhting on the Russo- display of Interest on the part of the | p,i¢ of the present veranda is being | Polish line is reported in tonight's ot- parents heartens her in her work | entirely uilt ficial war office statement. With these facts in nd the teach- Miss Kathryn Minor is visitin The Poles are extending their lines ers have tried during the past year | gister in Greenwich. While there she i toward the boundary set by the armis- The Best Students of Economy say by oral Invitation. by formal invita- | will make a trip to New York city. | tice, which is shortly to become effec- ®tions and by invitations through the Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Showalter are | tive. that the dollar you save today will children to get the parents to at-! entertaining guests from out of lnwn.' 2 tend Parents’ day. The net result of East Berlin Item | TO HOLD CAUCUS. be worth about tivice as much later this effort was 472 visits by the par- Services will be held in the 1 | Fourth ward councilmen will meet ents. In this race the Worthington | churches tomorrow as usual Mcnday evening at 7:45 at City Hall | wchool leads I‘h-; results in the Monday evening there will he a | for a caucus to nominate a successor Meaning there fiever was a poorer Worthington and Percival school were | meeting of the boari of trustees of | to Councilman John A. Johnson, re. | marked. Children and teachers re- the Methodist church in the church | signed. In all probability Norman | time to spend or a better time to sponded to the encouragement of this | parlors. There will also be an elec- | McKirdy will be the choice of the diaplay of interest. So good were the | tion of two trustees. All members caucus, he having received the unani. | Save. We welcome your savings nc- results that the school board hopes. | of the church are qualified to vote ' mous endorsement of the Fourth during this coming year, to establish | at this time | Ward Republican club. A special A habit of visiting the schgols in all Arthur Benson went to Spring- | meeting of the council has been called parts of the town They ‘want this | field yesterday on a business trip. | by Mayor O. F. Curtis for Wednesday not only for the sake of the school The membership committee of the | evening at 7: bhut for the information of the par- library association held a meeting at —_— ents as well the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson last BUILDING PERMITS. Each month, on the third Friday | evening Thirty-two building permits were Y ° afternoon, a special cffort will be The remainder of the women who | issued during the pat week from the | I he Pl ll made to get the parents to the schools. | were on the list “to’ be mad: were office of the building inspector. Thei aanl e It is planned to continue the regu- | taken over to the Berlin Town hall | total of all operations was $36,185 lar afternoon work, not the little en- | teday through the courtesy of R. O.| But a few of the permits taken were I tertainments that can be given by the Clark and made voters. for new dwellings, a majority being rust o. or alterations. 1) )] ) ) ) ] ) ) when normal times return. count on which four per cen.t is paid and ecredited semi-annually. [ [ ] ) ) ) 5 ] [0 ) 5 ) ) ) 5 ) 55 ) 53 6 5 6 s ) ) 6 6 6 o o )