New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 7

CRALD, DA'lUl\uhl, NV s PRE- HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEF OFFERS HE, OR SHE, WISE ATES THEIR CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEF NEEDS BY BUYING NOW WH 1. AND COMPLE GET JUST WHAT YOU WAX LARG EST HANDKERCHIEF STOCK IN THE STATE. OFFER CHOICE OF THE p——————— embroidered HALF cac) PLAIN COTTON HANDKI to 19¢ each MBROIDERED CORNERS, white and colors, priced 10¢ to » each. ALL LINEN, initial, 35¢ to 7 COTTON CENTERS, 17¢ and 25c¢ each. Good Stock now on hand. FOR WOMEN GLOVE H LIN HANDKERCHIEFS, priced at B8 corners, 25¢ a COLORED varfety for 15¢ to 35¢ enc COTTON HANDKERC at 12 1-2¢ and 25¢ cach. LINEN CENTERS in 10 inch sizes, for 35c, 39%¢, 50c ——— e MORE ELABORATE S lace edge, priced from NDKERCHIEFS with 1 85¢ each. SPOoRT 15¢ CHIEFS selling at HANDKERCHIE in 10¢ TEFS with initial, sell 12 inch, 11 inch and edch, FOR WOMEN with pretty lace edge, at 50c to IRCHIE ALL $1.00 eac ARMENIAN, all linen, also hand made, priced $1.00 (0 $2.00. ALL LINEN, 50c to $2.00, )LID COLORS in hand made Handkerchiefs, 00 each. HANDK 25¢ up LIN / PRINT V¥ $1.50 eac SPANISH EMEROIDERY made, 35¢ to $3.00 each MADEIRA hand embroidered priced 50c and 75¢ cach PORTO RICAN HANDKERCHIEFS, made, priced at $2.00 cach. all linen and ‘hand Handkerchlefs, with hand embroidered corners, hand WILL WANT All Lincn plain llandkerrhlefs selling from 50c CHI THAT 12 1-2¢ 0 HANDK selling from Good Cotton Ones 500 each. With 25¢ to 50¢ With Colored Borders weo offer Cotton kerchiefs 25¢ to 50c. are Initial, cotton Handkerchiefs, are priced Initial Hlllldlu'r{'lll(‘f~ are priced from 50c to s1 Half Linen Handkerchiefs, offered here at 35c and 50¢ each. T MISCELLANEO HAND KERCHIEF OFFERINGS In Fancy Boxes-of 3, 4 and 6 inch we offer Children’s Handkerchiefs put up three each in Women's Handkerchiefs with embroidered cOrners, rancy boxes, are priced 25¢ to 59¢ a box 2 for 50¢ to $2.00 box. Moth f ¥ ont it b ttn th Boys' Handkerchiefs, il her Goose cut out picture books with ree Handkerchiefs in a book, for only 25c- for $1.00, Boys' White Cotton Handkerchiefs, priced Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs priced 15¢ and 25c. 12 1-2¢ and 15¢ each. Hand- linen, for 35¢ each, 3 at for boys, YOU SEE WHERE TO COME FOR YOUR C HRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS, DON'T YOU? HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALII DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US PLAINVILLE NEWS TOWN LOSES ONE OF OLDER RESIDENTS Death Claims Henry*D. Miller of Church Street ' FOOTBALL GAMES TOMORROW Fred Dimes to Leave for Gorm-ny— Brothcerhood Plans Meeting—Chris- | tian Endeavor Supper — Pilgrim Fathers Lecture—Church Notices. One of Plainville's oldest Henry D. Miller of 31 Church street, died at his home yesterday from heart trouble. Mr. Miller had been | suffering from a ‘complication of diseases for the past several months , but apparently had been feeling as well as usual for a few days previous to his sudden death. He was born in Southington 82 years ago. He lived there for 20 years before moving to this town. He was the son of the late | Henry A and Charlotte D. Miller. | While in Plainville Mr. Miller worked for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company as freight | agent. At another time he worked for his father, who owned the Miller Clock factory, then in Southington. The Edwin H. Hills factory was then just starting and he worked there as bookkeeper for some time. As he grew in years, Mr. Miller took ac- tiye part in town politics and was appointed to the office of town clerk, October 3, 1892. He held this office for three years He alto served on the school board and board of relief. He was a staunch republican. In 1879 he marricd Miss Jennie Manley. They had one daughter, Miss Maude Mil- ler. At the death of his wife, Mr. Mil- {ler married Alice H. Seymour, who | died some years ago. He retired from active work about 25 years ago and devoted much of his time to collect- ing minerals. He pursued this hobby residents, | ‘urmy life however, led him to | mobile driven by V Civarsean ditions make it necessary to postpone the game. To Ieave for Gérmany. Lieutenant Fred C. Dimes of Crown street, who recently reenlisted in the army, will leave early next week in Germany. He just fin- rvice ished service in the Philippines, on the | Mexican border and in Siberia and re- ceived a honorable d:scharge from the army. His love for aaventure and the join again. He will be connected with the army of occupation 1n Germany. Christian Endeavor Supper. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational cuurch held a sup- per and social at the church pariors last night. There was a large attend- ance. Pilgrim Fathers Lecture. There will be an illustrated lecture oh “The Pilgrim Fathers” at the Plainville Methodist church tomorrow evening. It will begin at 7 o'clock. A series of beautifully colored slides, depicting the various phases of the landing of the Pilgrims will be shown. Brotherhood Meeting. The Brotherhood of the Congrega- tional church, will hold a meeting at ‘the church parlors, Wednesday even- | ing, December 1, at § o’'clock. Rev. ! George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church in New Britain, has been secured to speak. Refreshments will be served. All men | have been invited to attend. Struck by Auto Mike Casoria, of South Washington street, employed at the Edwin H. Hills factory, was struck on West Main street this morning by an auto- Fred Hollfelder, a well known cigar dealer of New Brit- | ain. The accident happened about 10 { o’clock. Witnesses to the accident claim that Casorio was riding his bicycle down West Main street on the right hand side, and the auto following close be- hind, headed for Bristol. The bicylist evidently did not know of the auto following and turned around sharply. Mr. Hollfelder attempted to avert the collision but it was too late, He struck Casorio, knocking him to the ground. He was dazed a bit and Dr. J. Bull was called to the scene. He ordered Casor- io’s removal to the New Brtain Gener- al hospital. There 'were no broken and his condition thought serious. . Church Notices A M. E. morning services at school at 12:30 noon. Y. P. S. C. E. is not ones | service of worship at 10:45 a. m. with sermon by the pastor, Rev, E. C. Gillette. Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. Christian Endeavor society will {attend a missionary rally at the South Congregational church in New Brit- jain. They plan to leave the center | of Plainville at 6:30 o'clock. The Advent Christian church—Rev. George E. Tyler will occupy the pul- pit both morning and evening and will speak at 10:45 in the forenaon {upon the subject, “The World's Un- {rest—What Does It Mean?" At 12:05 | the Sunday school will be held and at 7 in the evening the pastor’s topic will be, “The Path the Pilgrims Travel.” The Loyal Workers will conduct the weekly meeting at the church on | Tuesday evening and an important business meeting ofthe church will be held at the close. The mid-week meet- ing will be held on Thursday evening, Episcopal church— First Sunday in { Advent. 8:00 a. m. celebration of the holy communion: 10:45 a. m., morn- ing prayer and sermon; 12:00 noon, Sunday school; 7:00 p. m., evening prayer and sermon—Rev. A, H. Bar- rington of Unonville, special Advent | preacher at the evening service. Teachers' Meeting There will be a meeting of the teachers and officers of the Congrega- tional church Sunday school, Monday | evening at 7:30 o’'clock, at the home of Superintendent Frederick Bullen. The annual election of officers for_the ensuing year will take place and a | 1arge attendance i looked forward to. Town Talk Farmington road, has been ed. They plan to be mar Pianos, Victrolas, .re Pierce & Co., New B monument.—advt. LOST—King Charles spaniel, bury tag. Answers to name * Finder please communicate Freeman, 2 Washington Tel. 14 Your Bank B: is an important factor in With the Trust Company back of iness success. undertaking, you have the that we are personally your welfare. ABSOLUTE SAFETY with CONSCIENTIOUS ll.hc basis of our dealings I ‘cunwmvr of the Bank. . The Plai Edward Green of Washington street, underwent an operation at the St. Francis Hospital this morning. The engagement of Miss Florence Richter and Clarence May, both of Trust a PLAINVILLE, O Two Three Family- Houses on West Street, p i low, terms easy. Let us show them to ‘ou. P. J. MURRAY & ( Real Estate and Insurance. 325 Main | ERVICE Zion church—Regular 10:45 Sunday Epidemic in Plain SICK HEATING SYSTEMS FOUND WE HAVE OVERHAULED SEVERAL MAY WE YOURS? IMMEDIATE SERVICE CRACK-A-JACK CARPENTERS —— A-1 MEN PLUMBING — HARDWARE — TINNING ACCURACY PlainvilleEng. & Supply mummma the road. Although from an oncoming blinded him it was not he had run into. The other car | which was stalled on the side of the | road was in charge of Dennis Dono- van of Shelton He claims that his lights were out of and he had stopped to fix them. The car which blinded Dr Brown was driven by I. B._Curley of Hartford and was strong light machine had this car that a BERLIN NEWS _ MERIDEN WOMAN IS HURT IN AGCIDENT . | automobile collided Mrs. Brown was thrown forward and re- ceived scratches and bruises about the face and hands Dr. Brown was | not injured and the driver of the rammed car was badly frightened i Improvement Socicty Fair. The East Berlin Improvement so- ciety has completed plans for a fair to be run in Athletic hall on D«‘l‘(‘n".‘\ iber 2, 8. 4, 6 and 7. On the first three nights of the fair an enter- "'flnnu-nt will be provided by out of | Which Occurs on Berlin Street, Near Town Line IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY FAIR ' Will Be Held in East Berlin for Five Football Tomorvow. Tha play the Shamrock: at Rockwell's Field morrow afternoon u Plainville Football team :will of New , Britain at 2 o'clock to- le her con- evening service at the entire congregation has | to attend the Middle- | where Bishop Mitchell | will be no church as the been invited town church will preach The Italian Political Independent club will give an entertainment and | re- | dance at Foresters’ hall this evening this | to which all townspeople are invited. An orchestra from South Manchester will furnish the music. John Carbo was formerly president of the orgun- ization. The club was organized more than eight years agé and it is the intentiog of the body to renew its ac- tivities This winter. Prof. and Mrs. Adolph Benson have returned to New Haven after spend- ing a short time here as the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. Sven Benson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hulbert and daughter Marguerite of Maple Hill have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. The- odare Carns. Notice Is Posted. A notice has been posted in the Kensington post office by Postmaster | Fagan to the effect that no money orders will be issued or letters regis- tered after six o'clock in the after- noon or on holidays. Pianos, Victrolas, records, Pierce & Co., New Britain. monument.—advt. i E@EE@EE@E@EE@EEEEDE}@ED and ain next Harry Miss Anna | will be unitea Tuesday. town talent and will followed by dancing. On December sixth a local minstrel troup will furnish the en- tertainment. A rmeral admission will be arged the first four days of the fair but on the last night every one is invited to attend and no ad- mission will be asked. The distribu- | tion of presents will take place at this time and on this night there | will be no entertainment, altHough there will be dancing The commit tee in charge is making arrangements to handle a record breaking attend- |unr‘(' Nights—Town wold for a Price Near $3,600 and Stone-crusl Berlin Bits, Rev. Samuel Fiske and family turned home from Salem, M morning after spending the with former classmates of Fiske. Miss Leona Lewis wikp ¥pend 'Sun- day with her parents Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Lewis. Miss Lewis is a student at the Ed#st Northfield sem- inary in Massachusetts. The dance given by the M C. M club at the Grange hall last evening was largely attended. Many of the local stores dre al- ready preparing for Christmas by decorating their windows with’ Christ- mas toys and candies. Church Notes. Berlin Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 with Sab- bath school at noon. There will be no Christian Endeavor meeting. St. Paul's Catholic church—Masses will be conducted at 8 and 10 o’clock. Kensington Congregational church — Morning worship at 10:45, and Sun- dny school at noon. At 6 o'clock the Chris Endeavor wlil meet. Kensington Methodist church— Morning worship at 10:45 and Sun- | day school at noon. East Berlin Items, The Misses Jennie and Anna Hanna Cedar street, New Britain, have on nding a short visit with their r. Mrs. Archer Walsh. The Parents and Teachers' ciation will hold a reception to the | feachers of the Hubbard school Tuesday evening, November 30th. All interested are invited to attend. relative to the Christmas ex- at St. Gabriel's church will be discussed at a meeting to be held to- the home of Mrs. Arthur Sold by the Town for $900. Brown of East was injured last night which she husband holiday Rev. Mr. 222 Mrs. Peter B stroet, Meriden, when the automobile wag riding and which was driving collided with a stalled machine on Berlin street, near the Meriden town line. Mrs Hrown is the wite of Dr. Brown, a prominent vet- pyinary surgeon in Meriden According to the story which told, Dr. Brown and his wife w o roturning to Meriden after & trdp to Hartford and it was about 6 o'clock that the accldent occurred. Dr. Brown mys he was driving on the right sid of the road and claims he was blind- d by strong lights ahead of him The next thing he knew was that he yd run into some other machine, | which was also on the right side of BETTY AND HER BEAU in her MADE INTHE CUP AT THE TABLE Profits Come Big. about town that which formerly be- longed to the town and which was sold last spring for $900 has been re- sold by its buyer sum said to be near the $3,600 k. The otone-crusher in question was bought by the town some ten or twelve years ago to be used in crush- ing stone from local rocks and ledges was It is rumored the stone-crusher m largest collections of minerals at the | evening. Evening worship and sermon Morgan Memorial collection in Hart- | Will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, this the town at the time thought £ 5 D. Mille: llection. It is th thou- Methodist church—Preaching by l“"“‘ would be saving money. For the | o oIS Q0120 0%, T (L NOTN 0 o Re"~ James M. Tranmer at 10:45 a. much stone in Kensington was lock Sl e = Church street. During some of his Epworth league meeting at & o'cloc { Srushed and used. Then the EUropeas | ¢ . o1, 1o was accompanied by Town |in_the evening. Leader, Mias Helen materials, etc., went up and the idea s . ; eve- Pa ) s sataiba S0t -, ® | ca.” Prayer meeting Thursday eve was abandoned. It was then discov- | T¥Re fne SFOC ':;“;h Miller The | ning at 7:30 o'clock. | a cheapar price than it could be made. X This left the crusher a burden to|200n &t 2io'clock from the home. Rev. E. C. Gillette will officiate and tcided to sell it at a price which at AL that time seemed satisfactory. et \&“g‘ From all indications the East Ber- lin road will bé completed by Mon- Sy ol ek s ol ey No Coffee Pot Waste! on th this morning after ed on Galpin Hin Coming Marriage. made is wasted. There is no coffee pot waste if you Torrell of New Bg 5 5 % - in marriage on use G. Washington’s Coffee. Each cup is made to order at the Each can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. Measure the cost by the cup—no Always delicious, healthful and economical. . Recipe boo! free. Send 10c for special tnal size. ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 extensively and has one of the |Society meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the for use in building roads. By doing ford which is known as the Henry | “The Advent Message.” first few years this was & success and | .} o0 smal) collection at his home on - Sabbath school at 12 o’clock noon. |\\'nr started and the price of labor, Clerk Robert C. Usher, who also has | Osborne. Topic, “Un-Christian Ameri- ered that stone could be bought at {gected for nih by FIr. FEEr TR |7 Congregational chureh—Regular the town and last spring it was de- | Pov. H- €. CQuliette Srlt CPECE PRt To Finish Road by Monday. day and opened to traffic the follow- a few and have now start- T is estimated that twenty-five per cent. of all bean coffee McKeon of Kensington table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. by the size of the can. = G. Washington Sales Co., Inc., 322 Fifth Ave., New York City e L' Opposite & of be ) ) ) ) ) 6 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 0 asso- Reduced Exactly 15% A beautiful Cedar Chest makes one of the most welcome gifts that any young lady could ‘possibly It provides ample storage space for wearing apparel and the convenient sliding tray makes a very handy place to keep things which are often needed. ercises night Lawrence. al tests an this status TIME FLIES AND STILL WALDO ! LINGERS are being given at week to determine the and correct grading of schools today. A chid 12 years a 1 student l'h" university are to be ex mined Wednesday bf this week. Robert alsh from this town passed the 12 ar old test with an average mental- of a 13 year old child William Barre | tain n be one of town during the past few. days. The Mothers' Sewing wlub will With Mrs Archer Walsh next nesday aiternoon instead of the ular evening meeting | '4\! the Methodist church tomorrow | Rev. J Jones of Waterbury will be the preacher at the morning serv- fce. There will be a special Epworth League service and a special collec- | tion for the Neumann fund. There will be a local speaker also. There | receive. nd at W ¥ ity We are showing many beautiful designs in Cedar Chests, finished in walnut and mahogany at 159 Discount. See our South Window. John A. Andrews & Co. The Big Furniture Store Where Most People Trade. EEEEE N EE ) i ) () ) ) gloooaoaoalaoioioiolioio the New Bri- visitors n in t Wed- reg- NEEEEEEEEEEE