New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 7

MAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DE BERLIN BRICKYARDS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Opmtions Will Not Be Resumed Until :Next EON-TORRELL NUPTIALS Society Falr to Open in East Berlin— Improvement Thursday Night Ohristmas Sale of December Warranty Deeds—Berlin Bits, The brick season at the local yards was brought to a close last Saturday. The season usually begins in the early continues spring and However there are a {his rule and some yards stay open all wifter as well as simmer. The only sard known to do this is that of the Donnelly Brick road, in Kensington been their custom aln open th or about three nstalling a at this will be nore be resumed hen seen this marning officlals m‘ BETTY AND HER BEAU WASNT THAT A LOVELY ENDING TO THE PLAY TONIGHY WALDO ? company in the oy have closed the yards months new kiln laid firee months and operations will once | NEW BRITAIN 17y, Q4 /4 4 Christmas Gift Stocks Are In Readiness —Early Shopping Gives Best Selection— TO LOOK AT OUR WITH HOLIDAY MERCHA WE HAD ABOUT ALL TH WHILE WE HAVEN'T QUIT ACCOMY TAINLY HAVE A WONDROUS ASSORTME ELVES, COUNTERS AND RACKS PACKED MISE VE. WOULD NATURALLY THINK CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN THE WORLD. ISHED THAT W T OF THE NIC LOVELY A INNUMEF TO DO NOW COMES AN AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE OF SUITS, CHANCE TO CHOOSE AT ABOUT ACTUAL COST from our entire stock of fine suits, They are not garmenis bought for sale purposes, but every suit is our own regular stock, giving change to select now rather than in January when stores make their r‘\rk(!uwnx You may have seen our suits and wished to own one, that you can do now at about actual cost There are fur trimmed suits Beautifully embroidered styles. Semi tallored or the strictly tailcred modecls Choice of velour, sllvertones, jersey cloths, goldtones, oxfords, duvet de laines, veldyn, peachbloom, serges, mixtures, and tricotine \ SUITS that were priced up to $46.00 for only $20.50 SUITS that were priced up SUITS that were priced up to $69.50 for to $72.50 for $59.50 SUITS that have sold up to $89 50 are now offered you at only $65.00 ench SUITS that were priced up to $57.50 for $39 50 At these Cost Prices we cannot hold Suits on deposit, proval, a charge for alterations, and all sales are to be final. none on ap- IVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND RECEIVING ALI DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US ON found on it. served. Murray Brick company said that their plants were closed after a most successtul which many Ibricks had and sold. All of the men were released Saturday night with the exception of the seven | who are employed during the winter to the plant in condition, At the B in Brick company it was stated that the plant has been closed and ..n men have been relex excepting u"- ones kept for the winter und those HI charge of the last kiln which has not yet burned out, Other yards which have closed for the wmter but | 5 graduate of the | will resume operations in the spring | tu1l charge of xmv l are Holm Brick company, Carbo | gepartments at After spending ! a professor at in Ashburn, Mass., his teachings. Mr. year. While th few to have the letter man.” He leties for playing as baseball Spring Brick company, the Pickett and the | R. O. Clark brick companies. All of | t Ber Moy rt a very successful seaspn. | v will condudtits McKeon—Torrell # | from December Harry McKeon of Kensington and | fair will open Miss Anna | of New Britain w united in marriage this after- noon at the rectory in St. Paul's | church. The ceremony was perform ed at two o'clock by the Rev. J. « Brennan. The® couple were attended by Harry McKeon as best man and Miss Hilda Torrell as bridesmaid. After the ceremonw the left on an extended honeymoon and upon their return will make their home in Kensington, where the groomgis em- ployed as foreman of the hand folding partment of the American Paper Goods ¢ompany Christmas S Soon. The Ladies’ Aid sciety of the ington Methodist church will hold a Christmas sale in the church parlors | on Thursday, December 2. The com- mittee in charge announces that lh\‘l sale will open at three o'clock and continue throvghout the afternoon and Aprons, fancy goods, home- made candy, canned gcods and home made bakery will be the articles on | sale. A bargain tafle will also be con- ducted and many surprisces will be On F been f unate a which fore for wold sent a sketch the | a local minstrel faithfully B To conclude coupl so of New singing, minstrel until late fall troup has fow exceptions to Kens- giving year ago with on Swamy - give the residents Although it has past to re- idea in mind Later as they are is expected two or 1 evening in the rooms Ella M M have sold to Mike four acres. M. Smith, Smith qf Meriden | and Anha Kensington Mrs. YES — ¢ WISH YOU'D MARRY ME UKE SHE DID iMoo w of Berlin street Burial was the The body rival of her step d Walkeley in Berlin The T. A. B weckly The Re! at the I nightp W Louis E; Baltimare Mrs. Tda me of k for the visting May visiting for the Mr. Munger of § with his daughte: of Washington The a meeting | Kingo's 1| DUNNO ~ THAT'S WHAT | WANNA at 8 arber Bruce entertainment to be iday evening the committe in securing Al sren of New Britain, who will present series of chalk taiks, have never been seen here be- the entertainment this evening Campbell the building was sold Woodman's association although Improvement soctety have sold Bindas § The funeral of Mrs home this afternoon was held of Dayton society whist tamorrow able sewing club Irs. Mrs Ridge Acorn football squad o'clock shop. DAILY PROMPTLY A cafeteria lunch will Professor Returns to School. the { his parents in this town Robert Bruce, the Cushing holidays Acade of letters in a i@ Acaden Fair, r l'\ with wi be ith my has left to resume was a grad- uate of Trinity college in Hartford last he was one honor of being s won football, and track. Mr. the “four th- basketball, Bruce, who is local schools, .1,.1-“‘ and histc has my v ment ocie- Anhletie -hall 2 to December 7 this Thursday The an announced later. the like and G Britain will been founded in view of East to has the Warranty Deeds. Smith, of Mer{den, Pierce and Ida J. Moore of Berlin Bindas, four pieces of land in Kensington. The pleces make a sum and Anna total af Harry to M acres of land William Moore, William Moore s held fram at three ¢ Maple pending the ghter Mrs. El Ohio Bits will night hold B. P. Moore poor will be do three weeks. will tonight hc ¥ d lin Items, \ The Par | Wil hold a .+ this evening only associati enterta is for adu nme Malm- of pre- talking and dancing On one of the following nights entertainment will be provided by organization. This rehearsing for the past few weeks and a perfcct production 1s assured. The Improvement =ociety which is the fair was the idea some to Berlin a | place for public gatherings. With this Athletic hall was built the the use of Harriet 24 and Irving ike in | her ock. cemetery ar- len its | will meet to- ne elson of Berlin street is in his daughter. Wilcox has returned from Greenwich where she past has been aybrook is visiting Burton North old at on nt Its Next Friday afternoon thege will he whist Luther Turner Village ran Invitation | Mrs, the Improvement the home the benefit Socie at for Thera will ba 10 tables for play Philip Cavanaugh mow Pianos, Victrolas, Plerce & Co., New Britain. of the U. S records, C of of ty stationed at Norfolk, L. Opposite " will be HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, PLAINVILLE NEWS NEW POLICE SYSTEM NSTALLED IN TOWN! Constables May Be Reached Easier by New Method XMAS SEAL DRIVE IS ON Robertson Funeral Held This After- noon—Teachers of Congregational Church Elect Officers—Brother- hood Mecting—Items, . that has | been under by the | Plainville Business and Improvement | has been purchased and | installed. The proposition of such a system was brought up at a meeting [of the members on September 2, | when the town realized the impor- | tance of obtaining some apparatus whereby persons may summon the constables at night without any trouble. There were some doubts at first just what sort of a signal sys- tem could be installed that would answer the purpose, at the least ex- pense. A committee was appointed to arrange for this. A telephone system was out of the question. The committee suggested a time clock system that was approved by the association and installed. It was first tried last night and met with much success. Constable Phil- lip Marino is on night duty. His hours are between 9 o'clock in the night and 5 o'clock in the morning. During this time, he has six boxes, located at different parts of the own, where he bas to ring up. There is a box stationed at the post office on Whiting street, one at the rear of the Aldridge block, the rear of Russell's block, Newton's factory, McCall home at Neal court, and one at the | Plainville Trust company. This covers a broad area and Constable Marino is given one hour's time in which to cover it. The new system watchman’s. small round clock. is a box. He opens there is a key within. ring up on the clock whatptime of the ni at the station. P The new police system, consideration association, is in the form of The constable has a At each station this box and| This key will } he carries just a Xmas Secal Drive. drive will be in the town in an effort to se funds for the tuberculosis gelief. The usual Christmas seals Will be sold. John Lamb and Princi- pal Orrin L. Judd, of the Plainville Grammar will ‘be in charge of the drive. schgol children #' be given hooks of stamps to sell 2 the town and the factories have agreed to purchase a number of them to place on their statements all mailing matter leaving the A certain number of stamps will be mailed to persons through- out Plainville in hopes of selling them. This is the first time the town has attempted to sell Christmas seals for the tuberculosis relief fund. Years eago they were sold for other cities. However, now that there is a local Visiting Nurse Station, the officials feel that thcy can sell enough seals to warrant a drive here. Posters have been receive@ and will be displayed tomorrow. The funds received from the seals will in no way be wsed for the nurses or Crbss work but will be fore the re- lief of the tuberculosis situation. It is hoped that the people will respond readily to the purchase of the seals and help Plainville reach a record in securing a large number of sales. The committee in charge of the drive feel that the town is doing a great deal towards raising a sum of $10,000 for the New Britain General hospital amd to start the same time, will be no simple matter. However, if every person will contribute .a small donation to- wards each, the allotted sum will | 1 be raised. Theodore Robertson. The funeral of Theodore Robert- son of Camp street, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the home. e ——— | Va., has returned to his ship after Starting conducted tomorrow, a and plant sht he appeared | | ium as planned, because of defective t quoted { While with her foot Red ! another one at | 1920. Rev. W. G. Griffin of Forestville, of- ficiated. Burial was in the Forest- ville cemetery. Officers Nominated. The teachers and officers of the (‘ongreguuonal church Sunday school, meeting last night at the Superintendent Frederick There was a large attend- ance. Officers for the coming year were nominated. Those who were named are, Superintendent, Frederick Bullen; assistant superintendent, Giles Cowles; treasurer, Theodore Lyman; secretary, Harold Newell: superin- tendent of junior department, Mrs. George Brooks; superintendent of be- ginners' department, Miss Julia Barnes, while Mrs. Harry A. Castle was mentioned for superintendent of the mission branch They will be ap- proved of, and elected, at the next meeting of the church teachers which will be in January. Plans for the annual Christmas en- tertainment for the children were ar- ranged. Miss Clara Getchell was placed in charge of this. It will be held on Christmas eve at the church parlors. A program will be announced later. hnme of Bullen Brotherhood Meeting. The Brotherhood of the Congrega- tional church will hold a meeting at the church parlors tomorrow evening Tt will start at 8 o'clock. Rev. George W. C. Hill of New Britain was to speak but owing to an illness, will be unable to appear. Rev. Samuel | Fisk of Berlin. will speak in his place The meeting is open to all men and they have been extended an in- vitation to appear. Loyal Workers Meet. The Loyal Workers of the Christian church, will meet at the church this evening. Important mat- ters pertaining to the church will be discussed. Rev. George E. Tyler, pas- tor of the church will not attend. Mr. Tyler is in Boston. Pianos, Victrolas, records, Pierce & Co., New, Britain. Advent | ‘e L Opposite Office Furnitur —Business people generally —want GOOD OFFICE FURNITURE. —As good ‘as they can afford. —GOOD OFFICE FURNITURE is not —costly. —Not as costly as the inferior kind. * —We sell good Office Furniture. —Sell it at a fair price. —With a GUARANTEE of Satisfaction. —We can give immediate —delivery,‘ too, in Oak —or Mahdgany finishes. —Office Furnitura Department. The Flint-Bruce C 103 ASYLUM ST., Hariford TEL. BU.| Filing Supplies of All Kinds monument.—advt LECTURER TELLS OF PILGRIM PSALM B[ll]l( Quotation Prom “Mlles Standlsh” Introduces Talk The Psalm Book of the Pilgrims was the subject of the lecture given last evening by Professor Waldo Pratt | before the New Britain Musical club at the First church chapel, instead of at the Grammar school auditor- , lights at the latter hall. . As an introduction Prof. Pratt from “Milese Standish” the following verses: | “Seated beside Wer wheel, and carded wool like a snowdrift, Piled 'at her knee, her.white hands | feeding the ravenous spindle, | ! | the on the treadle, she gzuided the wheel in its mo- | tions; | Open wide on her lap, lay the well- worn psalm book of Ainsworth. | Printed at Amsterdam, the words and H the music together, Rough-hewn, angular notes, like stones in the wall of a church vard. Darkened and overhung by the run- ning vine of the verses, Such was the book from whose pages she sang the old Puritan an- thems.” i It, was interesting to learn from the lecturer that there are but seven {cdpies of this ancient psalm bock in America today. It was published in | 1612 and was the first psalm book used in New England. Tt was re- placed by the Bay Psalm Book, en- | tirely American, published in 1640. There are two melodies retained to- day from the ancient book, namely, | Old Hundred and the tune we now | call Toulon. The 16th Century Protes- tant church mysic was vivacious and in 17th century people sang psalms in the market places; hymn tunes were used also for love and drink- | inz songs. | The Pilgrims, said Prof. Pratt, | | brought ovér with them music con- | taining great charm and vivacity and which was too good for their follow- ers to keep. He closed his interest- | ing lecture by piano illustrations oH. many of the old psalm tunes | | CZECHS JOIN RED CROSS. Local Bohemians Point With Pride to 65 Members in Organization. Local Czecho Slovaks of Bohem- | | spending several days here =~ with | friends. He formerly resided here. The Knights of Fythias at their | meeting this evening will exemplify | the degree of esquire on two candi-'{ dates. & ! Miss Elsie Benson and brother Ar- thur have returned rrom New York where they attended the Army-Navy I me last Saturday. There will be a final minstrel re- | hearsal at Athletic hall tomorrow evening. Mrs. Charles Woodward who for the past {wo months has been confined to her home on account of sprained ankles is able to be about a little. By next week it is expeected that she able to be out again. and Mrs. Olaf Benson enter- out of town friends at their erday James Holigan out again after several with bronchitis I Mrs. Dellis Lord was Cromwell yesterday. | S. Marvin Hazelwood of West Crom- | well w visiting friends in town yes- terday. Miss Clara I:ubbard was vis- iting in Middletown yesterday. Mrs. Brainard Hubbard was a visi- tor in New Britain vesterday. There has been a 15 per cent. drop in real estate values here since the height of the real estate boom. A near- er return to normal is expected by spring. Property values doubled and | & b Mr. tained home ¥ \ Mrs. [ is able to be weeks illness | visiting in | I F ian" (Czech) birth are pointing with pri%e to their record of memberships | in the recent Red Cross “Roll Call. Out of 80 persons of Bohemian birth, now residing here, over 20 years of age, 63 joined the Red Cross. Near ly all of the members of the Bo- hemian Eagle society, Ladies of the Bohemian Eagle society and the Bo- hemian National Alliance were en- rolled. Mrs. F. H. Willametz, of Arch street, has delivered to the lo- cal Red Cross authorities $65 as a result of the canvas. Members of the solicitation com- mittee were: Mrs. Willametz, Mrs. Anna Hampl, representing the Ladies of the Bohemian Eagle society, F. Spacek and Jerry Vyborny, repre- senting the Bohemian Eagle society. cr——————— ey A T — PALACE — Extraordinary Attraction —NEXT— Thurs., Fri., Sat. VIRGINIA PEARSON —AND— SHELDOII;I LEWIS PERSON —INe— VAUDEVILLE . A new jitney line has been started which runa i Ensl l\ld“l to past Judd Cave and back ay. lhere um be ten minute service and on other hours there will be 15 minute service. This line is being run by pop- ular request of the resides district. The first bus morning. NEW BUS LINE, from Main street down During rush hours, The ladies of the Bohem society will meet Thursday at 2:30 in Bardeck’'s hall. Christmas Suggestions For Man Library Lanp Flashlite Electric Stove Vibrator Violet Ray Heating Pad Electric Fixture Furnace Regulator Floor Lamp Electrify House Toaster. For Boy Flashlite ‘Wircless Apparatus Radiant Heater Study Lamp Piano Lamp * For Girl Curling Iron Hair Dryer Vibrator Boudoir Lamp Sewing Lamp Plano Lamp Lighting- Fixture Chafing Dish For Xmas Decorations Red Lamps Green Lamps Blue Lamps Amber Lamps Frosted Lamps Tree Outfits Linen Shades Fer Woman Dishwasher Washing Machine Vacuum Cleaner Sew Machine Sew Machine Motor Desk ) Library ). Floor ! Boudoir | Ironing Machine Flat Iron LAMPS Vibrator Violet Ray Lighting Fixturc Wire House Warming Pad Curling Iron Hair, Dryer Home Has to Be ELECTRIFIED Before You Can Appreciate XMAS. Let Us Estimate Today, Your THE RECIPIENTS OF THESE GIITS WILL NEED THEM. Barry & Bamforth 19 MAIN ST. “THE” ELECTRIC SHOP SERVICE SPEED Epidemic in Plainville SICK HEATING SYSTEMS FOUND WE HAVE OVERHAULED SEVERAL MAY WE YOURS? IMMEDIATE SERVICE CRACK-A-JACK CARPENTERS —— A-1 MEN . PLUMBING — HARDWARE — TINNING ACCURACY COURTESY Plainville Eng