New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 7

Our January The Dainty lin Drawers for 25¢, 39c¢ and with hand Velour, mad« for $7.45 that are B The Right Undies At the Right Prices Is What Annual Sale Brings You and supplying Silk is very themselves gratifying to liberally Lingerie of (otton who are dainty pleased pa‘rons The words of praise regarding the but even more so is the quick buying by Sale Prices, Gowns for 79c, 89¢, 98c, $1.29 and $1.69 cach. and $1.69 cach. White Muslin Skirts for 98c, $1.29, $1.69 and Muslin Drawers 19c, 69c¢, 89c pair. Children’s Mus- inspection will pay you YOU'LL BUY TOO when you see the ¥ine Muslin Muslin Chemise for 89¢, $1.29 79¢, 89¢ pr. $1.98 ea. Muslin Bloomers 19¢, 69c. Careful 19¢ pair SILKEN UNDIES offered in Chemise at $1.95 and $2. $3.95. Gowns of silk at and $3.93 each. PHILLIPPINE GARMENTS of wonderful worth made. attractively decorated % embroidery and scalloping. you must s to 3owns and Chemise at $1.89, % $2.80 and $3.89 each. o beautifully hand appreciate the GIRLS WINTER COATS AND DRESS Z JUST BOUGHT AT NEW LOWERED PRICES—A lot of Girls' Winter Coats of Chinchilla, Kersey, 3§ Silvertone and Velvet, warm garments of good styles and colorings that are of re- markable worth at the prices we are asking $8.30 Dres:es that will leave us with rapidity as soon as sccn. yvear sizes, we offer sailor Dresses. silk trimmed comforiable offered in ality in 6 to 14 Better see them at SPECTAL VALUE FOR GIRLS of all Wool Serge of excellent really worth $12.50. once SPECIAL OFFERING SIZES—Plaid Wool Skirts in numerous smart snappy colorings business wear, such as you have recently price $12.30. You want to hurry IN BOTH WOMEN'S AND MISSE pleated style Garments »°s0 pepular for street en priced at $20.00 each We offer them at ugh to get one for there will be a rush for them and this low own bank ac- and as thei daddies feeling of like Brigas might say Glorious Feeling pledges by residents who agreed to care for one child or one year. Tho HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECE local schools have aided a great deal in this work and at the bezinning of EIVING ALD DRY GOODS PUKCHASED OF UR entertainment she Worthingion ,’ the new The wmoney under B 54 R B B 8 8 BERLIN NEWS Berlin street agreed to | crs in the schools until the child has ——em ‘ the (] l school on . support 4 children which meant that| $1 in his book. It is then trans- $40 had been raiscd by these scholars. | ferred ta the Rerlin Savings bank and Pardon C. Rickey. the treasurer of is made out in the boy the affair has compiled the following There are ' many report. Up to this noon Berlin has have a penny or two raised $1,040, of this amount $60 was spent for ndy and raised by the children in the public ities where as if lc schools wnd . the employces of .the to put the Conitiuction company gave | [ew ots they will ble to so. BOT Cufltfen: A With Soveral Derin”™ Comsivuston” ommay zavg | 5. aie o i b 2o small and given at the social | Ings bank is co-operating with B. R Large Pledges 3 RIFT WEEK IN SCHOOLSi contributions were expected this aft- | is ¢Xpected that in vears to come th. Put Their Spare Pennles In a ss book or girl's name youths who which is usually other non nec or she knows a safe were proposition and it is thought that the | children of Berlin and Kensington might be raised to $1,100. will Bowling Notes The Berlin Construction bowling team will tonight as they are going 1o give a picked team from the_shop 50 pins ernoon amount have much money in this bank Roport Confirmed The report of the death of Ray- mond Huybbard of East Berlin, the story of which was told in The “Her- ald” of last night. was confirmed last in three games. The will play for a | ©Vening by a telegram received by his supper to be had at The | parents, and Mrs. D. B. Hub- team will go to Hartford Saturd:y | bard, from the Far City lodge, of night and will bowl the strong Brown | Clevelan Mr. Hubbard when in Thomson team ut the Casino allevs. [ New Britain was assistant superin- @ drive for the Herbert Hoover gaveral o the local fans will go with | tendent of Landers, Frary & Clark - Macturing company He was a fund which has been conduct- (1. team and it is expected that a 1 e and In New BEritain for the yntest will he visitor at his home here about a veek contes few days came to an end today Thrift Week Notes ago and statcd that he had been liv- Britain was given a quota to Ax Thrift week is nearing the end | ing in Akron. Ohio, but on his re- for this fund although no i wjil be well to observe the work | turn would make his home in Cleve- te sym was stated for Berlin. which has been carried on tu make | land. # was the several local |t u wsuccess in this town. Work has Mr. Hubbard was well known and gathered and at this meeting progre rapidly successfully | well liked here and was a member of over plans for ruising money opn the banking system in the public niennial lodse, A. A M. in his fund as they believed it a inaugurated on | New Britain hy one and should be supported Benja- Board of Relief Sessions ecommittee later made plans for man Franklin's \‘N',‘ m The b d of rclier of the town of ntertainment and dance which which is being LA | e T S T ey tven In Grange hall last Kri- authorities has met with approval | SEUH 4 febiuar. 2 oifice in the town hall on February 1, ening and despite the inclem- among the »nts of the children 8. 15 and 21, tor il.c purpose of hear- of the weather was a huge sic The children seem to be .n\..r;;‘n:.l,‘. Tl e Lo T o Gy = e R e satlstind | 355cssors on the Hist of 1920, All ajpeals must be made within 20 days from the 1st of February. Berlin Bits The basketball team of the New Britain Gas Light company held praes tice in the tdwn hall last evening. — r) Robert Bruce, a professor in the | WONDER WHATS Cushing Academy of Massachusetts THE MATTER left this morn to resume teaching WITH HIM ANVWAY after spending a few days with his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bruca of Berlin. The Girl Scouts of the church will Winifred compan: ve a rd gamo Bank—Hubbard Death is Con- Berlin and East Berlin Hartford lively seen case and . schools which was Monday, the anniversary of birthday. T used by the put thei villing to them the oy affalr $700 was raised in bank as it gives " BETTY AND HER BEAU Berlin Con- meet at the Ripples this gregational home of Miss evening. Work was begun this morning on harvesting the ice at Norton's pond in Berlin. William Lyons, the celebrated his 60th Mr. Lyons has becen a resident of Kensington for several vears and has conducted the Kensington barbershop for the past 13 years Dance Big Success attendance record was set last evening at the Grange hall when the first of a series of dances by the RB. & K. club of New Britain attracted several hundred terpsichoreans who tripped the light fantastic to the strains of O'Brien’s orchestra. A dis- tinct novelty was furnished in the form of a “Frisco Danc eSO local barber, birthday todav. A new ‘Have a Grand and stem is taken bY the teagh-{ @8, PLAINVILLE NEWS | THE OLD HOME TOWN EREUEF BOARD WILL | HEAR ALL APPEALS Requests May_Be Presented for Reductions on List BURDETTE ALDERMAN DIES School Pictures Prove Popualr—Skat- ing At Its Best—Poultry Show at Hartford Attracts Local Men—Busy Bec Meeting—Items. Notices have. been issuid by the board of relief to the effect that ses- sions will be held ¢ the Town Hall for the purpose of hearing appeals from the rating of the assessors on the granl sit. The seerions will be held 9n Tuesda noon, Feb, y 1, Saturdays February 5, 12 and 19, and Monday, Fébruary The heours will be between 1:30 d 5 'ciock. BB | 1icquests for reductions on valuations may be presented at ihesc sessions. No appeal fro mthe assessors’ findings or application for reductions will he heard by the board of ehef unless preferred at its meetinz on February 1. or at some adjourned meetinrg with- in 20 days thereafter. The hoard of relief consists of Aquilla . Condell, Joseph N. MeKernan and Walter Sey- mour The grand list is now open to pub- lic inspection at the town clerk’s of- fice. Almost every property owner in the town has received a notice from the as of an increased valua- tion in their respective properties. The report of the zrand -list was well re- ceived by the townspeople when is- sued last night and mych talk as to SSOTs the growth -in the list was heard about | the town today Burdette Aldm'nuu._ - Burdette Alderman of Fargginggan a’vd at his homec on Farmington rue v afterncon after a irt illness, ) years of az He was born in Burlin , October 18, 1841. He leave who was Miss Augusta Lewis armington. one son, Charles Alderman, also ui Farmington, and a danghter, M Williams A Richards of 78 East Main street, Plainville. Two grandchildren also survive him. The funeral will he eld from the resjdence tomorrow dfternoon at 2 o'clck. Rev. Quincy Blakely. pastor of the Farmington Congregational church. will fliciate. RBurjal will be in tL Farmington cemetery Pictures Prove Popular The moving pictures at the Plain- ville Grammar school, whieh are purely along eduvcational lines, a proxing Popular amons’ the childr. This is a new project for the school the machine having heen purchased recently through the combined efforts of the pupils and the people of the town. Principal Orrin L. Judd has charge of the machine and operates it. Pictures are shown four time a week, usually during the last period. This week, Principal Judd tried for the first time the showing of films to the younger children in the third grade. It was receivel with so much enthusiasm that it will be repeated. The children's interest was kept constantly on the screen, and when over, they asked the principal many auestions pertaining ta the parts shown. 1t is possible that films on health, issued by the Red Cross headquarters @ Hartford, will be shown SO0, These pictures will dea! principally With the necessity of keeping gool health conditfons and serve to edu- cate the children along these lines. Skatine at its Best With the recent cold weather, ska ng at its besi. and many direct their steps towards the pounds after working hours of the day. Plainvillc h a surface like glass, whil nd other are equally gzood Fishing through the ice seems to ho v favorite sport with many, and thec ponds have had holes cut in them for this purpose by several men. Busy Bee Meets, The Tusy liee Nowing soclety held « meeling at the home of\ Mps Augusta Hulten, of Central Squarc last night. During the evening re- freshments were served. The soicety is planning to hold a series of meet- depot is much ance, having paint. The musical hall this evening. improved in appear- been given a :oft of / Sunshine Girls will give a entertainment at Athletic The young women created a very favorable impression here last vear by their wonderful piaying, Dbeing asters of several in- struments. James Trevethan is raptdly gzaining s#trength from his long illness and is now able to be out every da Mrs. James O'Brien of was the guest of her sister David Dunn today. Several complaints have been re- ceived lately over the breaking of the speed laws on Main street. It is claimed that automobile drivers are making a speedway of the thorough- fare. Several of the voung women -here are making preparations for a priv- Newfield Mrs. 1 WONDER WHO TS ings in the near future, when more activities v be held. Leonard Appeals Case. T'aul Le ard of 62 Picrce street, recently fined in the local court for trapping, has appealed his case. L] 4 will be given a hearing at the March term of superior court. T.conard w arrested last Saturday at Spile Bridse by Game Warden George Shubert. He was found guilty of not ha\'ingl a trappers’ license and fined $7 and . costs by Judge Ryder. ! Ice Harvesting. The annual harvest of the Norton lce company has been in progress during the past few days and a good crop of clean ice is being stored away The ice is fully 12 inches thic Squares of about 24 inches are being cut, It is not probable that an ice shortage will be encountered this summer, providing another cold snap comes. The recent one proved (o be excellent or the ice dealers, as it cerved to give them the thick ice they were looking forward to. ‘Wheeler Hearing. Howard Wheeler of Dristol, an employee of the H. C. Baum com- pany at Railroad street, will have his postponed hearing for non-suppoit in the New Britain police court to- morrow morning. Judge John H. Kirkham will hear the case. Wheeler was arres‘ed at the Jocal plant Tues- day afternoon. Brief Items. Spring hats, $3.95 up. Goldenblum Millinery Co., New Britain.—advt. Miss Anna Murphy is confined to her home on Whiting reet with sprained ahkle received in Hariord Tuesdya. A cottage praver was held at the home of F. B. Manchester last eve- ning. Rev. Kenneth Kingston, pa tor of the Southinzton \iethodist church, lead the rvices. Sequassen lodze, No. 74. I. held a meeting at the Odd hall last night. A small -andidates were initiated. Winter hats, -2 price, Goldenblum Millinery Co., New Britain-—advt. $1 hats, Goldenblum Miilinery Co. advt. (o), fok il Fellows class of Forestville News. A social was held last evening at the Asbury Methodist church, under the auspices of the Epworth of that church. A pleasing program was rendcred of vorcal and musical selections. There was a' large atten- dance. The annual meeting of the St John's church, will be held this cve- ning at the church chapel. A sun- per will be served in the parish house at 6:30 o’'clock,. to which all members have been invited. A bhus- iness meeting will follow the supper after which reports will be heard of the various committees. The elgc- tion of officers will take place. Final clearance on all winter hats tomorrow, Goldenblum Millinery Co., New Britain.-—advt. RAIN' AND COLDER WEATHER FORECAST Predictions for Tonight and Tomor- row Show Outlook to be Onc of Unpleasantness. New Haven, Jan. 21 ven and’ vicinity: n and the Mississippi Temperatures below zero were report- along the northern to Michigan. area of high pressure is now central| over Georgia. Conditions favor mountains temperature and probably light rain at intervals. ARTHUR SIFTON DIES. Had Been Canadian tary of State Si Jan. 21 ton, dominion December 3, 1919, died here today- He was 62 years old. the politics minister of customs in Si Robert Borden's unionist government. river. DIED Kentuckian Read] border from The southern Lexington, it of ‘a hanpy Vieinity pcad ot a wel with ! g mily of thi account give! recently by ian who had | fifty yvears. | T “The Colo! “knew that death, as he life, without breathed bis standing at i speaking in and strong fo for this unsettied weather ecrets had_been prominent in S of western Canada for _ ' ‘Henry, and active in dominion Whiskey was Octobher, 1917, when he lsexington to life that it hi commensurat League ' MANAGER MARY C MARY ‘GARDEN Chicago's betting on Mary Gal opera star and manager of the cago Grand, Opera company., the first woman opera manger fi world nd here you see her bu the job. The business enterprises of .our custg interest to us and command our solicit