New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 7

NEW. BRITAIN [ Our Great January Cost Sale Begins With Big Benefits On Monday, January Third OUTSHINING ALL OTHERS It pays to wait for this great yearly event. Our New Year’s Gift to you is the privilege during this sale of selecting at cost, (barring a very few restric- tions) whatever you want from our mammoth stock _of well sclected mechandise. Buying as we-do direct, from the makers, belong- ing to the Sypdicate Trading Company with its purchas- ing power of millions, our goods at all times are priced lower than elsewhere. . Think what that means to you at a sale like this. Wait for it, you will be well paid in the money saved on what you buy. JANUARY THIRD. Remember. the 'day and date, MONDAY, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF UR BERLIN NEWS EW YEAR WILL BE SHERED IN QUIETLY Special Services Will Bé Held in Several Churches CHOILNICK 1S FINED $100 Changes Plea of Not Gullty to Guilty —Many Will Go to New Britain Tonight—Holday Hours—Berlin o Bits, e last year, the new year will ‘bé ushered in without any wet demonstrations unless there are & few wha will have their own “home bugw’ or pe able to fet some “on the .;.7;, " Singp prohibjtion has come into effect the‘annual observance of New Year's has not been as bright as be- fore. This however has not put the wmper on holding such a celebra- »n and there will be two dances i wn this evening. Sullivan's: dancing school New .Yeéar's' eve dance in Grange all this evening at which 1921 will o ushered in with appropriate exer- s. At Foresters’ hall in Kensing- there will be a dance at which “Al" Benini's orchestra will play At the Kensington Methodist church the Epworth league will hold a supper As was the will hold at 8 o'clock, after which toasts will bg ghyen with Thomas Hanford acting as toastmaster. Rev. E. J. Louns- berry, ¥\ ¥. Hanford, Phyllis Senning, Clayton Lewis and Mrs. R. A, Wil- Mams will deliver short addresses. An has been provided Ade'aide Lanza, Mildred Goodwin, Mrs. George Tyron .and Mrs. CHarlés Sharp will participate. Followihw-the #wpper the social hour vill begingt.1@wg'clock and the night wateh servicoest 41:15 o'clock. Rev. J. Lourigberry the night watch.services There will, be na_observances at the Kensington Congregational church or at St. Paul's n'..v:‘(mn« church. At tt latter there will be a special mass at 9 o'clock tomorrow mornins. Mem- bers of the Biue ¥ill Kensington Congregtional church will at the home-of Norman Peck entertainment in which Miss meet this evening and observe the coming | these exercises | of the new yea At Rev. Carleton Hazen, church, will give a talk. At the Berlin Congregational church the annual meeting of the church will be held. At thos meeting the reports for the past year will be read and of- ficers for the ensuing vear will be elected. A social hour will begin. at 10:15 o'clock, during whiéh - refresh- ments will be served. night services will start night and will last until has started on his year's Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor church, wjill be in charge. Schoilnick Fined $100. Joseph Schoilnick, proprietor of the Globe cafe also knowr as the Nutmeg House, waa fined $100 and costs whch amounted to $120.32 In court last night, when he pleaded guilty of rell- ing intoxicating liquor. His establish- ment was raided last Friday evening and several quarts of whiskey were found the local suthorities. At a pastor of the il sung 1 journey. of the at by “BETTY AND HER BEAU EVERY BODVY JUST RAVES ABOUT MV PLAVING ! i | Traceski changed the | guilty towuilty. will be in charge of | distriet of the | hearing held Tuesday ho pleaded not guilty. His was continued until night his lawyer, Stanley plea from not case when The case was tried before Judge Griswold and Charles Lewis prosecut- ed Before leaving the courtroom ichoilnick was warmed by Mr. Lewis | to discontinue the sale of intoxicating liquors and if anothér raid was made and whiskey was found he would be liable to u Jail géndence. Holiday Hours, Holiday schedulea will be in vague | at the Berlin and Kensington post- tomorrow. At the Berlin office | Postmaster Barrett will have the place open from 7:00 olclock to 9:15 in the morning and from 4 to 5 in the af- ternoon. At . Kensington offica Post- master Fagan will be on duty from 7:15. o'clock .until 9:30 o' clock in the morning and from 4 o’clock until 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Team Fuils to Appear. The boys of the sécond team of the Worthington Athletie association were in trim last night to meet he New Britain team which was scheduled to play them. All of the locals put in an appearance at the town hall in ample time ' and held a bit of practice be- fore the game started or rather was to start. The game was to have heen called at 8 o'clock. At this time the New Britain team Hhad not yet put in an appearance, bu the boys thought they might have been delayed so they waited for a few minutes. When it came to be near 9 o'clock and the team did not show up they decided that something must be wrong, so they game. Fewer Cases. Health Officer Griswold reports that the number of diphtheria and secarlet fever cases are on the decrease and that no new cases havé been reported in the past three or four days. There have been many cases about town dur- ing the past month although there -Athletic has not been a death from this source reported. East Berlin Items. Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- well is visiting relatives in town over the week-end. The library afternoon for books. A large number of local men em- ployed in New Britain factories are home for the week. hall will be open all next week during the afternoon and eve- ning. New balls and pins have been secured for the bowling alleys. rooms were open this the distribytion of Theodore Carns is visiting relanves, in Maple Hill Mrs. Mabel with friends today. Barnes spent the day in New _Britain. Mrs. Earl Hazen spent the with her parents in New Britain. The Hubbard school will open next week for the spring semester. The state highway department day ‘held practice instead of the scheduled had a crew of men on the new road this morning looking for signs resulting from of | —— " PLAINVILLE NEWS | SCHOOL ATTENDANGE REPORT COMPLETED Principal Judd Compiles List of Star Pupils ; VACATION ENDS MONDAY | Church Celebrations Tonlxh(——_)fl"- \ tary Census Near End—Dog Warden Captures Canine — Grange Notes— Other Notes of Interest, Principal Orrin L. Judd of the Plainville Grammar school has com- piled a list of pupils who have been perfect in attendance since the be- Zinning of term and ending Decem- ber The list compiled is as fol- | lows Kindergarten — W. Allen Baile: ! Ruseell Smith. Mildred Spencer, W | liam Gallagher. Grade 1, John Velardi. Grade 1. B—Salvatore Castiola, Tony Corperelli, Austin Daniels, Bur. ton Distin, Patsy Melito, Lucy Margo. | nelli, John Mclntyre, Norman Thomp. A—Joseph Machowski, { son, Mary Fradette. Grade 2, A—John Gallagher, John' Smith, Albert Datoli, Lucy Bernar- ducci, Amelia Velardi, Teresa Bosgo. Grade : elen Peplow, Grgde 2, C—John Bernarducci, Kenneth Boughton, William Ziam- breilo, Emma Pelluchia. Grade 3, A—Benny Corperelli, Ger- trude Lyman, Angelina Pelluchia, Laura Thompson, Joseph Fletcher, vinton Smith, Harvey Smith Grade 3, .B—Helen Chotkowski, Dorothy Gregory, George Sasek, Agnes Scranton. Grade 3, C—Joseph Casciello, Tere- sa Melito, John O'Dea, Alexander Pat- tison. Grada A—James Bosco, Wallace Bunnell, Edna Burns, Harriet Gainer, T'carl Haynes, Maria Ingham, Clyde alcGibbon, Mabel Nilson, Raymond Schwab, Loyal Smith, Antoinetta Stephenson, Gladys Stillmon, Colton Tanner, Elmer Velardi, Wesley Naa- man. Grade 7, B—Martin Bergen, Arthur Datoli, Williamina Duncan, Edward Ericson May Fletcher, Gladys Madeley, | Wesley Martin Raymond Morrill, Inez | Northrop, Ned Openquist, Annie Sasek, William Stillmacher. Grade 8 A—Dorothy Allport, Roy Berner, Geneyieve Blinn, John Britney, « the remainder of DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. Arthur Burns, Lillian Case, Amerigo' Cowles has been working on ‘his list Colello, Louis Datoli. Louis DeCarli, Josephine Fortuna, Lois Freeman, Grada 8, B—Belen Hurtado, Jthel Johnson, Mary Johnson, Douglas Mar- tin, Alma Nelson, Clinton Potter, Rachael Smith, Lilllan Rith Arthur | Virus, John Velardi, Phebe Willlams. Grade 4, A—Claude Haynes, Carmy Bosco, Edna Livingston, Teresa Gn- azzo, Elvina Minello, Weston Sanford, Raymond Oliver, Earl McGibbon, Gertrude Peplow, Helen Edman, Ray | Distin, Waltrude Johnson. Grade 4, B—Gertrude Baines, Simon Nyberg, Ruth Tyler, Abbie Usher, Helen Krezel, Willic Margenel- lo, Alfonso Silverio, Constance Vi- cinus, Frank Ziambello. Grade 5, A—Sebastian Arcari, Betty Gallagher, Katherine Beaulieu, William Berlanti, Louise Bosco, Ter- esa Datoli, Victor Hurtado, Lenester Johnson, Marjorie Rutland, Cora Thompson. Grade 5, B—Hope Farrar, Tony Lapore, Charles Mills, Stephen Sasek, Frank Sabia, Roland Gauthier, Harry tham, Ophelia Tania. Grade 6, A—Dorothy Case, Francis | Murphy, Walter Murphy, Alice O'Dea, Cariton Smith, Norman De Manche, Raymond Hart, Florence Hill, Jose- phine McGuire, Nicolena Melito, James Salamone, Sistina Gnazzo, Viola Stellmacher, Lucy Tanner, Isabel Vel- ardi, Bertha Urbanek. Grade 6, B—Tony Carpenteri, Jen- nie D'Antonio, Irene Greener, Irene Livingston, John Modeley, Dorothy , Mason, Ralph Minello, Charles Nor- ton, John Peplow, Annie Sinkiewicz, Harvel Smith, Joseph Velardi, Ruth Smith. Advent Church Celebration. An intcresting program has been arranged for by the pastor, Rev. George T. Tyler, and members of the offijcial board of the Advent church, to be held at the wchurch this eve- ning. Services will begin at 8 o'clock. The first exercises will be devot-d v the burning of the church mortgages. Appropriate ,ceremonies will be car- ried oyt at these services. A state- ment as to how the money wag raised for paying off the last thou- sand dollars of the church mortgage, will be given by Chairman Fred Peace, of the finance committee. An address on “What the Church of Christ Stands for in the Community,"” will be given by Rev. James M. Tranmen, pastor of the Methodist church. Following this, Rev. George E. Tyler will condurct the services for the evening. J. Ernest Andrews of Bristol, will speak on the subject, “How to bring men to Jesus.” The latter part of the evening will be devoted to the Watch Night services. A cordial invitation has been extended the public to at- tend these services tonight. Military Census. The military census, being com-: piled for the town, of all men liahle to pay personal tax, will probably be completed tomorrow. Selectman Wil- liam J. Johnson has had charge of this work, and appointed Giles H. ‘Cowles to canvass the town. Mr. | for the past ten days. The ages of men takn, are between 18 and 60. A complete list of all eligible, must be ready by January 15. Constable Phillip Marino wil cover the Italian district. Factories to Close. Practically all of the local factories that resumed operations after Christ- mas Day, will close down tonight for a one day vacation. Work will be resumed as usual in all the plants Monday morning. There are several shops that closed last Friday and remained ‘so for inventory. These will open Monday morning on the regular schedule. The stores will be open this eve- ning. Tomorrow, some will remain open until 10 o’clock, and others un- til noon. All will be closed in the afternoon. Watch Night Meeting The Hartford Praying Band will conduct a watch night meeting at the home of William L. Alling of 14 Webster street, this evening. It will commence at 7:45 o'clock and the public has been invited to attend. These meetings are held weekly, in some home in Wartford or vicinity, and generally h:ve a large attendance. Baptist Church Supper The annual observance of New Year's eve of the members. of the Baptist church, will be held at the church this evening. Watch Night sev- ices will be omitted. Instead, the chil- ; dren of the Sunday school, and mem- bers of the congregation, will enjoy a supper at 6 o'clock. Recitations and special music will feature the eve- ning’s exercises. Rev. J. G, Ward will give an address of welcome and greet- 1 ing. 4 G The Plainvill ¥ stallation of érs at ing which will be Tug 4. All members are u Minor Ives, of Merid charge of installing o social time will . follo Refreshments will be Committee M The appointed commi of the drive funds for starving people, held a Town Hall last evenis no special plans made This committee has b simply as an advisory act as headquarters du paign for money. The will be so that the sta (Continued on Te! Notice to all. I ha first class shoe repairi price. Come and see. m: Dugo, 4 Whiting St.. James' annual ‘Januai Monday the 3d:- 25 per| for two weeks on ent ends January -15th. -Op and evenings West Main St., Plainvil Modern M 35 West Main St. New Year specials: ing chickens 5b6c, ders 22c, roast pork roast beef 30c, leg-sp calf liver 50c, pig liver see the quality before y: FOR SALE—Large psrior new, burn cosl'or wood. field reversible reed bal burlap screen. 115 East — JOIN THE — ; Plainville Trust Compan Christmas Club For 192 You can join any time up to Jan. 15th) There will be classes for every one’s needs. Join and get your friends to join. The Plainville Trust Co, PLAINVILLE, CONN. Join With Us for Better Laundry Service in 1921 With the new year we start a new policy in our business. Effective next Monday, January 3, we seek your co-operafion by asking you to pay for your laundry on a strictly cash basis. Under present conditions our desire to give you good service has been affected because of the delayed payment of many small charges. We start 1921 with our new plan by which all bundles are to be paid for when delivered. We shall continue our monthly accounts, and new ones will be ac- cepted. This is the only exception to the new plan. Join with us for better laundry service in 1921. Union Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 266 Arch Street . Telephone 904