New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. - TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 1921 ! PLAINVILLE NEWS BLAZE IN SLEEPING | A Few Days Left To Select Lingerie AT ANNUAL SALE'S LOW PRICES—SIlK, Muslin and Philippine Undies in very latest styles and best qualities that were bought at the lowest price Ievels are offered you at sale prices a few days longer. E MUSLIN GOWNS—Ilow #9c, P8¢, $1.29, $1.69 and 19¢, 69¢ BLOOMERS-—198¢, PHILIPPINE GOW { CHEMISE $1.95, o $3.95 Remember everything in £2.95, BLUY YOUR SHOES NOW YOU WILL, BUY UPON SIGHT when you sce the for $8.00 a pair. BLACK Sale price $9. black Cuban heels offered WOMEN'S BROWN were priced $11 to $14 WOMEN'S STRAP $8.85 pair. WOMF PUMPS $6.85 palr. WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS ROYS' ' and PUMPS, s and ONIE an lace i C'E BOOTS GROWING GIRLS' tan Lace CHILDREN brown lLace 3, Sale Price § ) a pair. NEW AT NEW LOWERED somely bhand Mave a look at PLAIN ROS 18x64-inch size for $4.50 each, EXQUISITELY IBROIDE as follows 18x54-inch at §. h .50, FIN KINS with OVAL these TRAY DOYLIES, 6x12 JWN SEEKS WATER ROM NEW BRITAIN for It Will Be Introduced in " Legistature This Weet DEAD AT DEPOT i f. Lawrence of East Berlin Has Results in rt Attack Which P, & T. Association to Mg Bita. ong the {tema of brought befere the legislature in d this week will wn wherein the ght to purchase water f New Britain in the ¢ eighboring municipality event- Jooks Wwith favor upon such a To this end, Berlin has already ¢ through official channels, itain, in presenting its pro- rter amendments to the leg- mcludd one which would give new business be one from will ask | from the ent that town ty the right to scll water to this | ;1000 willard Parent ‘water question has heen dis- tor several years in Berlin and gton, and It was not until this at -definite plans were made (o ®TTY AND HER BEAU Undics at EYELET TIES brown and grey SHOES in tan Shoes, priced to you at Boots PRICES we embroidered und hand scalloped SCALLOPED SOARFS in 50, $7, . $8.50 and $9 cacl MADEIRA NAPKINS plain rose neatly embroidered corner effects, -inch 589¢ each. | located elsewhere.” | brousght that | high or V neck stvies, 19 cach D%, $1.29, $1.69, $1.98 cach. 89¢ a pair. 69, for $1.89, 79¢, 89¢ and §1.29 pair. 89 and $3.95. CAMISOLES 4@ 25¢, 8Sale Prices for a few AT SALE PRICES WHICH . ARE women's brown CALF and Kid_Oxfords with 0 a pair. and brown suede and black kid of patent colt, kid ani patent colt and black this sal 111% 2 14 sizes Roots range sizes to & high cut with bucklec sizes 8% to lave or embroidery days more. BEATING Calf Cuban with trim, are wonderful values $3.89¢ ca. Philippine CHEMISE for $1.89, $2.89, $3.89 ca, $1.29, $1.69 d $1.95 cach. GOWN: ’ Gt ALL RECORDS. Oxfords with welt; soles and and low hecls. Grades that turn soles. Louls heels, for LACE BOOTS of brown calf “Queen 7uality” made. formerly priced $11 to $12.50, now $9.50 Llack and brown kid, were priced $9 and $10, for with Louis heels $10 to $14 kinds, $6.85. Sal* Price is $4.50 a pair. t $3.75 pair, to 2, this Sale's Price $1.50 pair. pecial Sale Price 11, Sizes 1114 to IMPORTATION OF MADEIRA LINENS exquisite Mudeira prices that will offer vou at make 18x36-inch =ize for $3.00 MADEIRA SCARFS in a $8. Size 18x15-inch $4.75 ED alloped, $9.00 a dozen. $10.00 dozen, BRITAIN DODS PURCH/ obtain the service. A meceting vas held in Lloyd's hall in Kensington on September 15, for the purpose of organizing a Kensington fire district. This was the first step towards obtain- ing runnirg; water, as such a district covers the water, fire and sidewalk questions. The Worthington Fire district will hold a special meeting on Thursday evening of thiy week in the town hall at which time'!they will consider any petition of the water committee to the legislature for bonding the fire dis- trict wih any necessary action and to make ncedful negotiations with the Berlin Water company It has been the hope of many the citiz of the that would be sccured aim solute necessity Ax one *Man)y to bulld ot town They it if the town de- prominent resi- Faanufacturing Berlin be- z00d railroad frontage, t becaus town water they have ns is an w sires to grow. dent said, plants desire cause of the and facHiticg, b not having running in of the When the water question was f up in the early fall there was a great deal of talk in pegards to bujlding reservoir in East - Berlin. This, howeier, seemed to be more alk than anything else and nothing further was done No definite s have been made to how and the water will be brought into the town but as the peti- tion is the first and greatest step to- wards obtaining it the town officials wil discuss the matts here at a later date P. & T. Association to Meet The monthly meeting of the Emma and Teachers Kensington Gram- held in the Januury 2 a association of the mar school will Iy Thursday evening o'clock The old time program calls for DAD SAID | COULDNT HAVE THE CAR YODAY BUT | TOOK I'TOUT OF THE GARAGE WITHOUY HIS HEARING ME Y Linen | I the water | | the |alar of bringing it | beautiful quickly of them tine quality, hand- change ownership. 18x45-inch size for $3.75 ca. large variety of designs, sized and priced $5 To sce is to admire them 13-inch 0, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. Size Madeira LUNCHEON NAP- Handkerchief and Glove Cases $1.50 kind $1.00. YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY ED OF US. P songs which will be sung by present under the leadership af Wal- ter E. Hart. A hat trimming contest among the male members of the as- sociation will also be held. The man who produces the most Parisian creation will be a ded a surprise and not a prize. Several of the school children will render songs un- der the direction of Miss Blanche I3, Lyons who will also be in charge of spelling bee for the grown ups. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of hools, will give a talk on “Ants.” qllowi the meeting refreshments will be served Mrs, . T. Johnson and a will be. had. All member <ociation are urgad ting, 20 to Bristol The am of the Worthington Athictic ciation will journey (o Kristol tomorrow evening wlhere they will play the Busy Bees of that city. The Busy Reecs team plaved in Ber- lin a few weeks ago and defeated tho local aggregation. It is now hoped that locals will defeat their rivals and » number of rooters will go with to the Bell city Bivthday Willametz clebrated his sixth birthday at his home yesterday afternoon affter school and had many of his friends at the party. About ten were in attend- ance and many games were played. Refreshments were later served and upon breaking up all the children wished George many happy returns of the day. by haur them Party Georze of Berlin street Annual Meeting The annual mecting of the Rerlin Free Library wiation will be held in the library Wednesday ning, Jauary 8:30 o'clock members are to attend eve- AN urged this : meeting | Griswold Drops Dead Carlos M. Lawrence, a resident East Berlin, succumbed to an attack of Heart failure this morning at the East Berlin depot, while waiting for a train to take him to work at New Britain Medical Examiner R. M. viewed the body and gave permission for its removal. Law- rence was 3 years old. and was a na- tive of Vesmmont. He was employed in the =hipfiWe roem at P. & F. Cor- bin compang at Wew - Britain He ~ " member of tHe Q. U. A. M. and the Jr. O. U. A. M.*an@ the Station- ary Encineers. He leaves a widow, agd five brothers and a sister who re- sfde in Vermont The fuperal ar- rangements are incomplete. - Berlin Rits The Grange Sewing club will meeot Thursday .afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Austin in Kensing- ton The Reliable Sewing club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Mary McGee. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Brotherhood clul of the Kensington Congregational church last evening. Grade three of the Grammar school was dismissed morning becanse of the cold The T, A. B. whist will be held in the T. A. B. hall tomarrow evening. Tonight will be the last night of the Foresters’ fair in Kensington. Prizes will be awarded. There will be of Kensington this hionable | { men, COACH AT STATION Car for Raitroad Employes! Catches Fire This Morning ' LEGION PLANS FOR SMOKER Anderson-MceNally Case is Continued —Town May Buy Tractor—Parish Guild to Hold Supper—W, C. T. U. Meeting Friday—Items of Interest. ven men. employc. of the rail- road, were:rudely awaken about 1 o'clock this morning. when the coach they were sleeping in caught fire. The car was on a siding at the local freight station. The origin of the fire is un- known. A locomofive standing close by~ gave--the warning with- several blasts af the whistle when the fire was discovered . by the night yard man. A line of hose was ‘connccted to the “locomotive and- within g short time, the flames were extinguished. None of the occupants were injured in their mad scramble for shelter, but being scantily dressed they suffered fram the cold weather and sought shelter in the station house. There are twa stoves in the coach, one at each end, but there were out, so the fire could not have been started from them. None of the employes could give any information as to the lr:luso, Much of their clothes which i, Was in the car were burned or water soaked. Post Plans Smoker. At a meeting of the Brock-Barnes post last night plans were siarted for holding & smoker at the Grange hall March 1. The committee named in charge Martin Forap, Augustine Prior and John Pettinato. An enter- tainment will be provided. and danc- ing will follow The smoker and llllnrhton will be held on the first jfloor of the hall, and the entert ment and dancing on the second floor. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will aid in the serving. The Legion will invite the business men of the town and a spe- cial invitation will be given them so that they can act on it at their next meeting. Anderson-McNally Casc. The selectmmen have taken no di- rect action regarding the alleged as- ult of Constable Anderson inst James McNally which took | place Saturday night. Selectman Wil- llam J. Johnson said this morning that nothing will be done unless a direct complaint from McNally is made Should McNally desire to en- ter such a complaint a hearing will be given him by the bodrd of seléct- nd after that niztters will take the usual course. The Brock-Barnes post has voted to take official notice of what action the local authorities takc Should nothing definite be made, it is pos- | «sible that the post will try to pro- ;Lc(‘d with the case against the con- ble. This attitude is taken be- use McNally a member of the The post officials do not Wwish it to appear that they are try- ing to interfere but they simply wish to protect their members. Choir Guild Dance An entertainment and dance is be- ing planned by the Choir Guild of the Church of Our Saviour. The af- fair will be held at the Grange hall, Thursday evening, February 3, and will commence at 8:15 o'clock. The cast will bc composed of the usual local talent and a good program has been arranged. Tickets are now on sale and may be procured from the members of the guild. May Buy Tractor Selectman Willilam Johnson spent vesterday in Hartford, inspecting a tractor that may be purchased by the town officials. This tractor has been given a trial by the road men, and has far proven to be satisfactory. It been used on Mountain View, is the worst section in the vi- cinity for bad roads. The tractor had a scraper attached to it and worked well. This eliminates the use of horses. It will probably cost the town about $2,000. Many of the residents are in ravor of buying it, and possi- LIy the town will act on it soon. W. C. T. U. Mecting | 'he W. C. T. U. will hold its reg- Jar meeting Friday afternoon of this week at the home of Drs. Dresser of Church and East Main streets. Miss Heineman will give a report on her work. case =0 has which Baskethall Game Independent basketball team LA e lodod-dedoded- 1220 Ao 2o 4 2T - Fotet Rete R toTotete ot 2 The will go to Meriden Friday night when they will clash with the Meriden bas- ketball team. The game will be played at the Boys' club. A large number of followers are cxpected to attend from this town. Guild Supper Thursday evening of this week a supper will be served at the Parish house of the Church of Our Saviour between 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock. It will be held under the auspices of tht Parish Guild of the church. Town Briefs evening servica Baptist church. which will be held cach evening for the remaindar of this week, will ba held at 7:45 o’clock tonight. Rev. H. D. Coe of Bristol will conduct the services. Tha pub- lic is invited. lodze, No. 14. A. F. and A. M., will hold its regular nieeting at the Masonic ball this evening. Martha Rebekah lodge held a meet- ing at the hall last night when drills took place. Miss Lillian Schultz of Baltimore, siting Mrs. William B. Wil- of Washington street. Rev. George E. Tyler and Mrs. Tyv- ler will go to Boston Wednesday morning to attend a three days’' re- ligious convention. Mr. Tvler will be one of the speakers at the conven- tion, giving an address on Thursday evening. They are to return ITriday. FOR SALE—A Iarge Oak parlor stove Im good condition. Price $15.00. Mrs. Fisher, 28 Canal St.. Plainville. Conn 1 The first of the Frederick FOR SALE—Small two-plate kitchen with hot water pipes.. Good condition. 112 W. Main St. Plainville. 1 dAx TO RENT—Six room cottage, all improve- ments, or tenement of six rooms to be vacant February Ist. Inquire 20 Broad St.. Plainville. “BOOSTERS” GIV TO HOOVER FUND Club Composed of J, A. Andrews Employes Votes Donation of $25 To Drive Just Close A meeting of the “Boosters’ club” of John A. Andrews store, was held last evening at the funeral home on Walnut street and officers for the year were chasen. Those elected are, Pres- ident,. Hugo Matsen: J. C. Whitting; secretary, Wallin: treasurer, The two officers last named were re- elected. The club voted a donation of 25 to the Hoover fund for starving children. Inciuded in plans for future activi- ties are ‘a dinner and theater party Yo be held shortly and a series of talks by salesmen and heads of firms with which the Andrews company daes business. Similar speakers have proven entertaining and beneficial in the past. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served and smokes were provided by Mr. Andrews. The club numhers 14 in -itsx membership and also' A*mumber'of honorary mem- bers. Charles vice president, : Miss Anna Clark. ! meetings with ! The Kind You Have Always Bou ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and personal supervision for over 30 to_deceive you in this. Counterfe ¢‘Just-as-good’’ are but experiment health of Ch].ldreu—Experi.enoe gah Never attempt to relieve yot remedy that you would us CASTC Qastoria_is a?armless substitute for goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It G Opium, Morphine nor other na; c more than thirty years it has been in con relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Diarrhoea; allaying KFeverishness aril and by regulating the Stomach and Bo tion of Food; giving healthy an Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s. /) Bears the Signature ¢ (£ ; 2 70 In Use For Over 3 ‘THE CTRTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK Y RENIER, PICKHARDT 127 MAIN STREET OPP. ARCH, CLEARANCE SALE OF PONG $5.75BRornigee \WaiStSItrr Ll Rt G $3.98 Pongee Waists ............0 CLEARANCE SALE OF WOO! * DRESSES $12.75 Middyv Dresses (navy serge) $18.75 Middy Dresses (navy serge) . $22.75 Middv Dresses (navy serge) . CLEARANCE SALE OF FLANNE $4.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas (one o two piece) Continued mark-down sale of Kid Flannel Middies HERGEOASBORCBLLLBBBLBBGEB DO Misses’ others plain, all styles, sizes at $5.98 Valaes to $29.98. BOYS’ SLIP-ON SWEATERS At $1.25 Each. Reduced from $3.98. All wool, all sizes in gre PR LoB00BEIB0e Men’s Slip-On Sweaters and black, at $3.25 each. - Reduced from $5.9 New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Wednesday Spec Women’s and Cloth Coats Some with Fur Collars all All colors, all Valu.es b CHILDRE All wool g Reduced fn Men’s All ’ Flannel s khaki and ng R Reduced fn , khaki, navy