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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920, mlm!; PLAINVILLE NEWS " PLANVILLE GRANGE. FLECTS OFFIGERS { George Brooks Appointed Master for Ensuing Year B i DITERS-BERGERON NUPTIALS Sale—Martha Rebekah Notes—Baby | m L . y | Our ‘Big Stock Reduction Sale Brings You Hosts of Bargains Realizing its sound values offered at this occasion there has been a rush of patrons to benefit by “#he special lower Jim Jazz Says: “Hit the Trail for the Mark Down Sale and Save A Ten-Spot on Your Overcoat.” Conferences — Heating System. It is not merchandise bought for a sale but is regular stock on which told of unequalled opportunities for money new lowered costs. prices have been put. giving you savings. We already many specials and here are mors, butwemember thehe are hundréds and hundreds of others throughout our The annual election of officers of the Plainville Grange ok place at a meeting held last nignht tn the Grange nall. There was a large attendance. | The new officers: Master, George | Brooks; overseer, Ralpn Williams; | lecturer, Harold Newell; steward, Blouses, made of excellent quality, heavy white twill :f:'"lhr;:f B\‘:'?x::h; -"s::‘i:z‘“;m.fle;:_:: $1.98, our Sale Price $1-00. Fa treasurer, Mary Carpenter; | Lottie Newell; Ceres, Saunders; Pomona, Lydia But- | Flora, Gerirude McGibeon and ssistant, Ethel Daniels. Ole Rob- named a member of the executive committee ror the next threo years. The Grange will hold its next meet- | ing the first Tuesday ' December: A | class of 17 candidates will then re- ceive the first and second degrees. With these new members the organi- | zation will have a membership of | about 92. The Grange possesses the only hall in the tows which is desir- able for holding entertainments or fairs. The hall is now undergoing im- | provements. Diters-Bergeron Nuptials! Kenneth Diters or 29 West Main street, and Miss Marguerite Bergeron of New Britain, were quietly married at the parish house of St. Mary's church yesterday morning. Rev. John T. Winters performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Diters left on a wedding trip to New York. On their return they will make their home at 29 West Main street. Mr. Diters is employed at the local freight office. Mrs. Trumbull Recovering. Residents of Plainville will be glad to hear that Mrs. Hugh Trumbull of Maple street is recovering from her recent accident. Mrs. Trumbull was visiting her son, Alexander Trumbull, at his home in Bridgeport. A few days ago, Mrs. Trumbull fell down a flight of stairs breaking her col- larbone. Her condition was regarded as serious and two trained nurses were called to attend her. She ex- pects to gome home soon. Ladies’ Benevolent Sale. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church will hold its Christmas sale of food and fancy articles tomorrow afternoon. The sale will be held at the church parlors and will start at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Oldershaw will have charge of the sale. She has also arranged to have "OCIALLY PRICED FOR GROWING GIRLS. FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY-—While lo lasts we offer in Girls' Section, floor up, some plain, others with blue collars. White Middy Sizes from 6 to one MARKED DOWN! 456 Heavyweight All Wool Overcoats and Ulsters All models, single and- double-breasted; large swagger ulsters, town coats, ulsterettes, raglans, form fitting models, box and Chester- fields, from the most extreme to the most con- ser‘yative. . Made to Retail At $35, $45, $50 ALL GO AT THE ONE FLAT PRICE OF 18 years. real value all shades, with choice of two different ask $2.98- ir We ored linens, $3.98. BLOOMER DRES made of cc quality GInRLs =, models. 6 to 14 NEW PLAID SKIRTS THAT WOULD SELL AT $25.00—They are jn the newest colorings of blue and green, tan and blue, grey and brown black und white, and two toned novelties, with choice of the snap- piest of new Fall styles, Lox pleated, knife pleated and accordion pleated models. Wonderful values at $15. yvear sizes, usually sold at BARGAINS IN ARCTICS. Remember Last Winter's Smows? And the scarcity of Arctics when most wanted? Well, wants and at this sale’s special prices would advise you to come seloct a pair at on Wom Arctics, three buckles, sizes 2 1-8 to 8, for $4.00 a pair. 4 buckles $4.35. Misses’ 4 buckle Arcties. sizes 11 to , for $3.75 ir. 6 bucklostyle $3.50 pair. Ohildren’s four buckle Arctics $3.25 pair. Men's four buckle Arctics for $4.85 paig we have anticipated your BLOUSES—Pretty Ones of new cotton voile of fine quality in attractive styles, such as frill, tuxedo. and talloréd models many lace trimmed others hemstitched, or with neat cmbroidery. Bought at new low costs, we only ask you $1 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING AL DRY GOODS PURCHAS ED OF US 57 B30 0 B B3 P8 B8 4 B0 0 SR BB B BY B BB B PR S BR BERLIN NEWS preceding such return, the teams was closely contested in the | purpor . for which such indebtedness first period, and in the second period was incurred, the form in which same ja score was made by each team, and when payable; the amount | neither kicking the goal which left raised by such corporation durm:'n)w score 6-6. No score was made in such fiscal year next preceding by, the third period, but at the start of taxation and by and the amount | the final period Windsor Locks car- expended during such period for in- | ried tle ball from midfield to the terest, paupers, salaries, schools | one yard line and pushed it over with and police and fire departments, and | Holmes carrying the ball. When the the tax in mills lald during said ) whistle bl'w the ball was declared period such additional informa- | over by Referee Griswold, but dis- tion regarding the same as tax com- K puted by Fullback Bayer of the Ken- missioner may require. Every such |singtor team, who had, incientally officer who shall fail to make and re- | caused much friction throughout the turn such statement within one month »y his unsportsmanlike playing after the time limit herein shall for- nagging at decisions of the offi- feit to the state $100." | The large crowd surged on the The report was to have been filed but did not cause a rough and sent to the tax commissioner at as the article the morning Hartford before the 11th of October. intimated. Cohtrary to this the, As several of towns were not kept away from Fullback next OODRUFF RECEIVES ~ DELAYED REPORT existy lc roads rate a To Be Filed and Sent to Tax Commissioner game and cials. field housc { paper crowd Rayer war in the even- EXPLAINS WINDSOR CASE Dislikes Out of Town Football Team Attitude of Local Players at Game Last Sunday = Foremen's Mects—Baskcothall A copy of the quadrennial for municipal o has beon thur Woodruff Mr il in the repert and dtate Tax Commissioner Hlodgott, at Hartford. The sys that the data furnished tar the 1920 report fon 12566 of the Gener vision of 1918, which re “The treasurcr of city, borough, fire district shall, on the ond Monday tober, 1 and every fourth theronfter, mak return % commission atement ath, tnbes: and the yunty, eity, borough as of the last return ™h Is required and and a fire day of the own e Or BOY - THE MINUTE SHE FOUND | WAS A POET SHE ASKED OH | AM FOND OF COOKIES 1 AND | LIKE OYSTERS TOO | THINK LOTS OF RADISHES BUT | THINK MORE OF YOu' Club Activities—N report e and expenditures, received by Town Clerk Woodruff Wwre will William report must fisenl year ending October by Statutes. s as follows county, town O So Re- of to the under of all items of the total indebt date thercof of district and fiscal su prepared an additional month's was granted. When seer ing Town Clerk Woodruff said he think the town would have the $100 penalty as this is notice he has received state that not pay first the him date tex commissioner noti was at an one sent Place of Meeting Changed. The Ladies’ Ald socioty Mathodist church honie Mrs. {“harles \‘ternoon not Wooding there i of work to done, in charge all will sington at the tomorrow Mrs. R. A great deal committee arly Explain« Fenton not agree with members of Acorns football m about unsportsmanship, which occurred the game played in that town Sune as explained by the of the Kensington team. He the article publis! by the tends to throw a Windsor | in their visit teams “The g betw of and As be urges to 1", come Windsor Case, J Aoes local te: says t eks reatment n % sporting me n thesc BETTY AND HER BEAU O (M SOGLAD YOUVE COME TO RECITE SOME OF YOUR POEMS memb did time by in the to | Kensington the although fled ecarlier of the Ken- mee s a the to | Wallace of Windsor Locks the the at last hat Acorns blot on the town of of I=0 says two | boty The ican Paper supper and | rooms last | served at { busine; | tee of man by the of a These months. gren of New | of chalk 6 five whis | will | attendance | ritt Grange readings, Elizabeth teresting Memb club wh in basketbal to wear given thom are blue is still Berlin ¢ anc one ove tomorrow | urged to he | urged t | in i | | | | opened Boy There of the tional evening there th fnciude and cal Roy chur members of this morn- | eleven, his own team refusing to mix argument, players should | game at all.” Foremen's Club Foremen's club Goods company s meeting was Charles E: club, entertainments, After talks which w Grange . The Berlin Grange met in their hall last evening with a fairly good sized an entertainment tableaux Crandell speech. were served after the social hour, Boys to Rececive Letters belong their sw looking for nd hopes to he there teams will After will be church boxing thenics the Locks and one the that the of remarking not have been in Meets, 6f the Amer- held a their club Supper was wéd by a at which a commit- appointed by Chair- merson, and approved arrange for a se combining socials en monthly. ng the winter ing Al Malm- ented a series re humorous. Meets meeting ning. o'clock \foll at to to be held dn the m ¢ Britain p considering the weather | After the business meeting the Bur- of New Britain provided which consisted of and singing. Miss also gave an in- Light refreshments of the Berlin Athletic to the first team receive blue letters ers which were last. vear, The sweaters white striped The club a same with East r from some- Practice for in the town will shortly be held night and all members are present Scout Mecting will_ be meeting of Troop 1 s outs in the Congreg: 1 on Berlin street this the business meeting athletic held basement, will horizontal work an contest which bar Red Cross in Kensington 1« )ss has op on ned a postoffice booth take f those in this town who wish join and do not wish to go to B street this scriptions nodn the th on pencd v ad if duc d in ter on the roadbed. to morning he o The and do so. hooth many ceived . Wooding As sub- up to is in been 1 tly Closed wly completed turr this morning for shoulders of the ro: was opened for ago it will not be ) Thursday of this necessary fof, the to the ¢ of X wished to av which er the side They are placing a tile sides to be even with the oad weeks be n close have an entertainment ing. Vocal and musical well as recitations, will program. Martha Rebekah Notes. The Martha Rebekah lodge eon- ferred a degree to a class of candi- dates at the halls last night. Tonight they have been extended an invitation to attend the Ruth Rebekah lodge in Bristol. Here, the local degree team will give a degree to a large class. A supper and social time will follow the degree work. Conference Tomorrow. The weekly Baby Welfare copfer- ence will be held at the Visiting Rurse Station at the.usual time tomorrow afternoon. In view of the fact that there are many cases of scarlet fever throughout the town, Miss Heine- man, who has charge of the .work, fecls certain that the attendance will not be as large as om previous con- ferences. There need be no alarm, however, regarding these cases as they are of a very mild nature. Diphtheria has taken a downward course and few cases are reported to the health officer. Kapa Iota Officers. At the last jpeeting of the Kapa Tota club at the home of Harry Tur- ner on Whiting street, officers were clected. They follow: President, Louis Pike; vice president, Oswin Brooks; corresponding secretary Albert White; recording = secretary, Walter Woods, and treasurer, Howard Stephenson. = A committee was also appointed to arrange for entertain- \ments. They are Albert White, chairman; Sydney Martin and ~Mrs. Edith Loomis. Harry Turner was elected publicity manager. Heating System Installed- The new heating system at the post selections, as be on the this afternoon at the Community House. Miss Rose Supplee spoke on Child Welfare Legislation and her talk was enjoyed by all present. Brotherhood Society Mcéts The Brotherhocd society of the Kensingtan Methodist church will meet this evening in the church par- nd will conduct &n open meet- nd ladies’ night. An interesting program has been arranged by the committee in charge, in which a chalk talk will be presented by Al Malmgren of New Britain. A large crowd is an- ticipated Rerlin Briefs The Foresters will hold a meeting in their hall tomorrow night. = St. Paul T. A. B iety will hold ir popular Wednesday night in their hall this evening. These whists bave proven popular with the residents of Kensington. The Book committee of the East Berlin Library society met at the {home of Mrs. R. O, Clark last eve- | ning. ( Pianos, C. L opposite Vietrolas, records. Pierce Co., New Britgin, monument.—advt. FOR _SALE—Sawed _w. L New Britain Store 357 Main St. ‘Hit the Trail and Save aF Bristol Store 135 Main St. office has been completed. The work was started about a week ago. The Plainvillg Engineering and Hardware company had the contract for the work. The system was also mr!‘ie(li through the building and the Visit- ing Nurses Station had radiators in- stalled in the rooms. Town Talk. The Plainville Ministers’ association will holu its annual meeting at the home of Rev. Robert H. Burton at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning- Arthur John of Forestville has pur- chased a tract of land on Whiting and FEast streets, from the Gridley Realty company. SCIENCE REVEALS | that foods mb;( abound ;n oo gt ’ " o . - | Scott's Emulsion as an aid to growth | meeting at Boston. d - have & place & the Y1 — The past masters and officers of the Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M. of the Masons, held a dinner, at the City club at Hartford last Mght. A theatre party was enjoyed after, at the Poli theatre. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Woodford have left for Florida. Mrs. Albert Kunne of Broad street, is receiving the seventh degree of the Grange at the National Grange Mrs. A. D. Cady is having th ing system at her home ren Pianos, - Victrolas, records. Pjerce & Co., New Britain, o] monument.—advt. “GO ANL GET 1 John Cook and Fred Callen left on a trip to Florida , TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Get our proposition for Three Month Rental. We have all makes on hand. NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANG “72 West Main St. " Tel. 612