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

NEW BRI'AIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920. PP | has been visiting friends Your Last Call for Thanksgiving WE WILL CALL ATTENTION HERE TO YHINGS THAT WILL MAK BRIG HTER BY YOUR PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS. NEW THIS GREAT NATIONAL SEE WHAT WE PEALING. HOW ABOUT A NEW BLOUSE? New arrivals made in the latest tallored and frilled models arawn volles and other volle fine for ... HAVE A bisque, ‘LOOK AT TH OFFER YOU IN With cholce of a big FOR $2.908 EACH you have choice of lovely Blo uses, like these for instance. blouses with embroid eries FI flesh, white and all®the new fall colorings. T DAY THE PERSONAL WE AR. THE styles with and R BLOUSF Dainty cotton Voile Blouses are neat em broideries and prett: variety priced only laces of the YOUR ENJOYMENT OF LOWERED PRICES MOST AP- our Waist Section. Among them Tuxedo, .o $1.98 cach Tailored batiste, hand ‘Wonderfully $2.98 cach offered laces. in better kinds. "ma de of crepe de chine, Georgette, satin and taffeta in $3.98_ $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 up. To see is to buy. HANDSOME DRESSES SUITABLE FOR IMME DIATE WEAR are smartly made of Tricotine, Poiret twill, Serge, satin, styles for home, street and informal wear This low price should prove a potent $29.50. They are Dresses that would ordinarily sell giving wear COATS AND WRAPS GALORE. Having purchased at the new selection. It won't take you long to see your opportunity. w wear to your Thanksgiving dinner. YOU'LL WANT A HAT. sclect your hat of us. you 1 RECEIVING ALD ’ BERLIN NEWS T0 OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY FRI. M. and M. F. F. Hanford Wil Then Greet Friends | LBAP YEAR DANCE HELD Many Socials Arc Planned For This Hours for Evening—FPost Office Tomorrow Are Changed—Chil- dren's Party Tdmorrow Night—= Hanford of on Fri- after 8 | OB 4 home My. and Mrs. Kensington will be at day evening, November o'clock ih honor of the 25 anniversary of their marriage. They will, at this time, be pleased to meet all of their ¢ri@nds. It will be an informal af- fajy and no invitations has been ex- tended. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hanford are active in the affairs of the Kensington Methodist hurch. They have lived in Kensing- on for several years and are well nown locally The couple have nine children of high two sons, George and Hobert, re stationed in the navy hospital at Vashington, D. C. Their Thoms s studying to be a chemical enginec ut the Pratt institute of New York lOne dnughter Bertha is employed by son | MUSTA BEZEN BLIND | women dress is a beauty. drawing $50.00 each Every up to Come see our Coats. e have just the one charmeuse and Georgette with choice of the most attractive power in attracting Just\ what you would like for Thanks- to go with your fur trimmed or all You will want to look your best and we can make you do it if colors and becoming fortunate- purchasers. A most attractive sheéwing of the very kinds you will most like. lowered costs, we can give you genuine savings of $5.00 to $25.00 on your Seo the garments offered at $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 $50.50, $69.50, $75.00, $85.00 to $139.50- fur coat to Also have a look at our stunning Metallic. and Satin Hats, such as the Oriental Turbans and off the - BABIES ARE ALL PROVIDED FOR NEW BABIES, are of White wool Eider Downs with hood, ribbon in or to sleep outside. ace Soft draped effects THE “BABY BUNTINGS” FOR THE trimmed and wonderfully warm to carry baby about HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF UA it Temperance assocla- tion in Hartford. Ruth attends the New Britain High school and all of the other children are in attendance at the local schools. Mr. Hanford is employed at tHe Stanley Works factory in New 'Bri- tain where he has worked for a good many rs. Leap Year Dance. One of the most successful socials the season was held last evening at the Grange hall in the form of a combined Leap.Year and Thanks- giving dance, when a number of Kensington and New Britain young entertained O’Brien's The elimination dance by Miss Smith and The hall was taste- Ice cream. cakes rved by young couples atten- the Connecticut chestra played awards were won Joseph Clynes. fully decorated and punch were women to the dance. the in Party Tomorrow Night. is in readiness for the “Chil- Party” which is to be held in Community House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The tee in charge has urged all townspeople to attend and a crowd is expected. Although the party is a wo-called children's party, there Al dren’s the | will be no small children admitted but {an in children's be- decorated and dancing adults clothes. appropriate to will be enjoyed Post Office Hours Tomorrow. Postmaster Barrett of the Berlin of- fice announces the following hours for omorrow: In the morning, from 7 mntil 9 o'clock, and from 4 to 6 in the afternoon At the Kensington of- fice Postmaster Fagan will operate the following schedule: From 7:15 ntil 9:30 in the morning, and from { 10 5 in the afternoon. The Berlin “avings bank will be closed all day 'd many of the stores will wil] The dress hall will the day tomorrow lose a: no Ieception Tonight. llivan and Onorate, who conduct WALDO, WHATEVER MADE YOU GET'A SUT LIKE THAT 2 I the Friday night dancing classes at Grange hall, will hold a reception at the hall this evening and omit the sular classes this week. McKeon's “hestra: will furnish the occasion which will be in the form of a Thanksgiving dance. The hall will be decorated with corn husks, pumpkins and all other reasonable things First Game Next Week. The Berlin Athletic club has com- pleted arrangements for the first asketball gamae of the season, which !l be played in the Town hall next Wodnesday evening. The first team will play the Trojans of New Britain ind the second team will play the Pyramids of the same city. Practice both teams will be held on Mon- night in the Town hall. Tickets for the game are now on sale and may be procured from any member f the club or at the hall ot Prize Winners at Whist. The prize winners at the whist held n the T. A B. hall last evening are: First woman's, Catherine McGee; second, Georgiana Hultquist. First men’s, Willilam McGee and second, rge Skeen. Two turkeys were also awarded at the hall last night. One went to Mary Maguda and to John T. Moore. Visitors' Team Wins, The Hartford Electricians won three straight games from the American Paper Goods team M bowling at Itogers alleys in New Britain night. Quay and Miller bowled well for the visiting team. To Hgve Christmas Sale. The Lsai-<#Aid society of the Kens- ington Methodist church will hold « Christmas sale in Thursd Dtcember be open to the public will continue throughout and evening. Aprons, home made cady, canned goods and home made bakery will be on sale and there will also be a bargain Che committee has made arrange- mapts for a cafeteria wunch. The sale will afternoon Social and Dance. A local organization known as the M. C. M. club has completed final ar- rangements for a social and dance to be held in Grange hall on Friday evening of this week. This is possible | because of the fact that the usual Friday night dancing casses will be omitted. The club has given dances and socials in the past always proved popular. McKeon's or- chestra will furnish music for the oc- casion and a Challenge Issued. The Chrnistian Endeavor he Plainville Congregational society church has issued a challenge to the Kensing- | ton Congregational church to competo for the largest attendance record dur- ing the rest of this month and for the month of December. The society that the smallest percentage tendance will give a dance and supper The s Day the winning society contest wll close on Christma Berlin sits. - lioy Scout Troop Neo. 1 will meet in the Berlin Co fonal church this evening. A full pected There hall this furnished orchestra. Mr. and Mrs Brooklyn, N. Y., days with Mr. and Nirs and’ family. Foresters’ will b ple: will he a dance in evening and music by Al Benini's eight James Kenney will spend the holi- W. W. Fagan East Berlin Items. Sulljvan's reception Thanksgiving cve. Grange. Berlin Keon o oroh the music for | the other | last | the church parlors . t 3-o'clock and : fancy articles, | table. | which have | large crowd is expected. | of attendance is ex- | of | during the past few days. Owing to the severe rain storm yesterday, work was suspended in the local brickyards for the day.. | A small washout - occurred | Hubba¥d's farm yesterday when a portion of the steep bank on the | roadside slid ‘down into the high- L way, covering it to a depth of nearly ‘a foot. Miss a position with surance company of Hartford. The degree of page was conferred upon one candidate at the K. of P. meeting held last evening. . near Grace Holigan has accepted the Traveler's In- A Thanksgiving eve dance will be Athletic hall this evening at to be furnished by And a good held at 8 o’clock, music the local orghestra. time is promised all. Several flocks of geese passed through here yesterday flying in a poutherly direction. They wese so high that nothing but a chance shot would have brought one down. Ensign Kenneth H. Noble of the S. Navy is spending a.two weeks’ vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Noble. Considerable criticism has arisen the past week over the continued de- {lay of the highway department in | opening the new highway to traffic from here to Berlin via Atwood’s corner. The ~approach from the Berlin cnd has not been made gnd it is felt by many that either the | town officials or the contractors should see to it that temporary ap- proaches are made so that traffic will no longer be obliged to detour by way of Savage Hill or Beckley. # The turn at Atwood's has been given an elevation on the side where the | old dirt road comes and until this has been made adaptable to travel, passing is out of the question. The Improvement company's fair will be held at Athletic hall the first week in December, | Prayer meeting will be held at the | Methodist church this evening to which all members and their friends are invited. | Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Sapper are i spending the holiday with Mrs. Sap- per's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward. U. Pianos, Victrolas, records, C. L. Pierce & Co.,, New Britain. Opposite monument.—advt. Sullivan’s eve. Grange, —advt. reception Thanksgiving Berlin. McKeon’s orch. —_—e CALL FOR MEETING. 7 To the Legal Voters residing within, ‘the specified limits of' a propose: Kensington District tor fire, sewer lnq other purposes: . { You are hereby warned and noti- fied that a meeting of the legal voters residing within the limits hereinafter specified of theé prpposed Kensington | District for fire, sewer and other pur- poses wil be held at Kensington at the Foresters’ hall in the Town of Berlin, at eight (8) o'clock p. m. on Tues- day the Seventh day of Deccmber, 1920, for the following purposes; 1. To consider, and if so voted, to establish such district tor any and all of the purposes set forth in Chapter 31, General Statutes of Connecticut Revision of 1918. 2.—To name such Dijstriot. P 3. To choose necessary officers to hold office until the first annual miset- ing thereof. 4. To transact any other busiyess proper to come beforé said mem. The limits of proposed said of are as follows: ¥ Beginning at a stone monum®n marking the boundary line betwwe: the Town of New Britain and ‘J Town of Berlin, sald monument located on said town line on the line of the Farmington-Berlin twn- pike, so called, thence running Wist- erly at right angles to said Farmimg- | ton-Berlin turnpike three hundired feet, thence Southeasterly on e e parallel with and at afl times three hundred (300) feet distant South- westerly from the westerly line of last mentioned highway to a point three hundred (300) feet distant westesly from the West line of the High Road, so called, thence Southerly on a line parallel with and at all tishes three hundred (300) feet distant wast- erly from the West line of the High Road, so called, to a point three Run- dred feet (300 feet) southerly from the southerly line of Percival Avanue extended westerly, thence Easberly and. northeasterly on a line pasralle] with and at all times three humdred (300) feet distant southerly and east- erly from the easterly line of Percival Avenue to a point three hundred (300) feet southerly from Robbins Street, " thence Easterly on a line parallel with and at all times three hundred (300) feet distant southerly from the south fine of Robbins Street to the Kensing fon-New Britain Road, so called, and thence continuing easterly acress the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Compasy on 8 line parallel with and at all timeg three hundred (300) feet distan{ southerly from the disoontinued por: tion of Robbins Street to, across, and three hundred (300) feet easterly from Four Rod Highway, so called, | thence turning and running Norther. ly on a line parallel with and at all gimes three hundred (300) feet east- erly from the easterly line of Pour Rod Highway to a point three hundred (300) feet southerly from Burnham Street, thence turning and running easterly on a line with and at al times three hundred (300) feet distant southerly from the south line of Burnham Street and its continuatior to and beyond Christian Lane, thence turning and running Northeasterly and Northerly on a line parallel witk and at all times three hundred (300) feet distant southeasterly and easterly from the easterly line of Christiac Jane to the New Britain-Berlin towr line, and thence Westerly in New Britain-Berlin town line to the poin of beginning. Dated at Berlin this 22md day November, 1920. i GEORGE B. CARTER, ] 2 oomag | w we | PLAINVILLE NEWS | LOCAL FACTORY NOT T0 RESUME WORK Ofiicials of Standard Steel and Bearing Denies Report of Opening COLONIAL INN COMPLETED Red Cross Obtains Few New Mem- bers—Wedding Tomorrpw ing — Dancce Tonight — E‘oot?l.ll Morn- Game—Baby Conference Postponed. | The,.Standard Steel and Bearings | plant_ will not open for business on December 15, This rumor was em- phaticaflyy deniéd by Superintendent Raymond Neff this morning. There have been continuous rumors of late to the effect that the plant would open on certain dates. During the past month that the place has been | closed, there have been numerous men applying for positions. Some of the people come from as far as Ver- mont and are disappointed on their arrival when they heard that the | factory will not open. In regards to opening again he said that the of- | ficials would be only too glad to notify the public through the press should it be so. This would aid in secyring help and would be authentic. He also said that no attention should be paid to false rumors on the streets but any one interested in the resumfng of work again should watch the papers for such information. Thanksgiving Services. The Union Thanksgiving services in which all the local churches will com- bine, will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church at r:30 o'clock this evening. The program will be carried out as follows: Organ recital, Mrs. Luk Morse; president’s message, Orrin L. Judd; prayer, Rev. James M. Tran- mer; solo, Miss Bessie Loomis; re- sponsive scripture lesson, Rev. Robert H. Burton; agnouncement, E&\ Mr. Tranmer; violin selections, Howard Rogers; . governor's proclamation, Rev. E. C. Gillette; hymn No. 703, Rev. Ggorge Tyler; address, Rev. Mr. Tranmer; hymn No. 702, Rev. Mr. | Gillette and benediction by Rev. Mr. Gillette; the public has been extended sn invitation to attend the services. | Wedding Tomorrow H Jacob Lipeico and Miss Susanna | Maselka, both of Moutain View, will be married at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- { ing. Rev. John T. Fay will %erform ! the ceremony. Red Cross Notes Although the Red Cross drive has ended, there are about 528 members at the present time, which is just one half the number the local branch | needed. Solicitations will be made for | the next several days in an effort to i secure more. Football Game Tomorrow The Plainville football team will clash with the West End Juniors at Rockwell’s field at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. Should the weather or field be bad, it will be postponed. Dance Tonight The entertainment and dance of the Altar and Holy name socleties of Our Lady of Mercy church will be For Coughs, Cold Bronchitis, Try | st FAXCSEED i SO Countless grave sicknesses are rec- ognized ‘by “the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linonine, is most helpful. Medicine knowl no surer healing agent for the inflamed mu- cous membranes of nose, throat and lung passiges. Thus while Linonine is removing colds, coughs and bron- chitis it is also nature’s chief aid in restoring vitality. All druggists—insist on having the venuine—60c and $1.20. FREEZONE” Lift Off Corns!l No Painl Doesn’t hurt a bit!+ Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! ' Your druggist sells a .tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a nte, suffict held at the Grange hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Baby Conference Postponed There will be no Baby Welfare Conference at ethe Visiting Nurse Station tomorrow afternoon, but will e carried over until next Thurs- day. t Stores Closing Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day, the majority of the local stores will be closed. Several of them have an- nounced their intention of remaining ! open part time in the morning. These will be mostly grocery stares. All stores will be open until 10 o’clock this evening. i The stamp window at the post office will be open at 7 a. m. and close at | i 12 o’clock noon. There will be na money orders issued. The registry windoy will open at 7:30 &. m. and close 4t 11:30 a. m. There will be one city delivery and no rural mail de- livered. Store Changes Hands The electrical store on West Main street, owned by Hart and Didsbury, has changed hands. The new awners, ; will operate it on the same lines as | before and plan to work on a larger scale. The Corridan Electric company | of New Britain have purchased it.| Willard B, Hart of this town and Harry Didsbury of New Britain were the former owners. Town Talk William Tyler of Illinois, will spend ! the holiday with his family on Union- | ville avenue. This is the first visie of ! Mr. Tyler for some years. The Plainville Grammar school | closed its doors this afternoon and will rémain so for the balance of the week. L James William Donnelly and Miss Anna Chanda were quietly married at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 8 o'clock this morning. They left for New York immediately after. Dr. Arthur Robbins and family of Torrington, will be the guests of William J. Hemminway of West Main street. Bordeau’s barber shop will remain | open until 10:30 o'clock this evening and be closed all day tomorrow, Miss Mary Collins, operator at the local telephcne exchange, has returned from a week’s visit with friends in New Haven. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding and famnily, and Rev. Robert H. Bur- ton and family, will spend the holi- days at West Haven as the guests of Mr. Burton's son-in-law, A. H. Halli- day. Miss Anna Flynn, chief operator at the telephone exchange, is recuper- ating at her home in Bristol from a sprained ankle. The girls of the superintendent’s office of the Trumbull Electric com- pany enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner Square, Haven. Prior, Conservatory of Muslc, W homes aver Thanksgiving! - at the office this noon, ed delicacies of their & Miss Elizabeth Pike is visiting frien There will be an 8 o the Church of Our omorrow morning. > Cornelius Prior of Ho spend the holidays at h Mis Elizabeth Pike an who are attending] Miss Laura Cowles of 1 spend the week-end n New York. Miss Anna Donahue o s visiting relatives in Pianos, Victrolas, . reco] Pierce & Co., New Brit: monument.—advt.” YOUR REZ assures that ¢ Scott’s Emals “ * Sun., Mofi., Tues., Douglas Fairba “The Mofiycod There ‘on Time Il"‘ your punctuality depends upoh your car starting promptly whenever you need it, KEEP IT WARM. Heat your ga!‘gfi. The self-regulating, coal-burning WASCO hot water system requires attention but once a day and burns but a few cents worth of fuel a day—Iless than street car fare. Any handy man can set it up—no expensive steamfitter required. WASCO s also used for heating offices, stores, cottages, ete, A.G.HAWKER, ELMST.