New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 7

BRITAIN DAILY A Few Days Left To Select Lingerie AT ANNUAL SALE'S LOW PRICES—SIilk, Muslin best qualities that were bought a FINE MUSLIN GOWNS—Ilow, , $1.69 and for 69c¢, 98, 49c¢, 69¢, at 798¢, 8¢, V8¢, $1 MUSLIN SK DRAWERS for 39¢, MUSLIN BLOOM PHILIPPINE GOWNS—for SILK CHEMISE $1.93, L 83,95 to $5.95 Remember everything in Und OES NOW TPON SIGF BUY YOUR YOU WILI. BU % Cutan hecls offered for WOMEN'S BROWN were priced $11 to $14. WOMEN'S STRAP $8.85 pair. WOMEN'S LACE PUMPS and ONE $6.85 pair. WOMEN'S LACE BOYS ALF LITTLE GENT'S tan lace Shc MISS * TAN LACE BOOTS, GROWIN IRLS' tan Lace CHILDRE)} 2, Sale Price ind BLA PUMPS. 1 BOOTS of EYELET bro BOOTS 50 a y NEW AT NEW LOWERED gomely hand embroidered Have a look at these and ha PLAIN ROSE SCALLOPED SOARFS in 18x54-inch size for $4.50 cach. v EXQUISITELY by as follows: 18x36-in LACE SHOES in tan brown l.ace Boots PRICES we offer EMBROIDERED , $4.75, $5.50. 87, and t ghe lowest price high or V neck styles, 19 cach. $1.29, $1.69, $1.958 each. 89¢ a pair. RS—49c, 69c, 79c, 89c and $1.29 pair. 89 and $3.89c ¢ CAMISOLES 69c, Sale Prices for a few S WHICH llll women’s ies at AT SALE PRIC! ARE T when you see $8.00 a pair. CK CALF and Kfd Oxfords with Sale price $9.50 a pa dlac and brow) sucde and black kid brown @alf “Queen juality” TIES of patent col', winl patent colt Sal nd grey kid and black, wn a e, sizes range 11% Roots, slzes 2% to 6, high cut with buckle, sizes 814 IMPORTATION you exquisite at prices that Madeira nd scalloped will 18x36-inch size for MADEIRA SCARFS in a large $8. Size 18xi15-inch $4. Philippiné Undies. in very levels are offered you at sale prices a few days longern. lace or embroidery days more. BEATING brown Calf Oxfords with welt Cuban with black and brown kid, $3.00 each. variety $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 latest styles and trim, are wonderful values Philippine CHEMISE for $1.89, $2.89, $3.89 ea. 95c, ¥1.29, $1.69 and $1.95 each. GOWNS ALL RECORDS. soles and and low heels Grades that turn soles. Louis heels, for made, formerly priced $11 to $12.50, now $9.50 were priced $9 and $10, for with Louis heels $10 to $1: Kinds, $6.85. Price is $4.50 a pair. priced to you at this sale at $3.75 pair. to 2, this Sale’s Price $4.50 pair. special Sale Price $5.50. to 11, Sizes 11% to for $3.30 a pair. ) OF MADEIRA LINENS I.inen of beautiful fine quality, hand- make them quickly change ownership. 18x45-inch size for $3.75 ea. sized and priced and $8.50. Size of designs, 18x64-inch at $5.50, $6.3Y, $7, $8.50 and $9 cach. To see is to admire them. FINE MADEIRA NAPKINS plain rose scalloped, $9.00 a dozcn. KIN® with neatly embroidered corner effects, $10.00 dozen. OVAL TRAY DOYLIES, 6x12 -inch 5%c¢ cach. 13-inch Madeira LUNCHEON NAP- Handkerchief #nd Glove Cases $1.50 kind $1.00. 'BERLIN NEWS FOR GAUGE MAY BE INTRODUCED Deming and Others Do Not favor Chamber’s Request WMMEETING T0 BE HELD| Tomorrow Evening— of C. M. Lawrenco—Berlin | of Interest. ‘ the secretary of the New | Commerce has Francis ough Chamber of to have representative § of this re In the lagisiature rovide for a water gauge filroad bridge in Kensington, t thought that he will do y Makin says that this gauge warn traffic when the ‘water eep for passage and they could e rqad to the south of the which crosses the tracks, As asure is sought it is the cham- dea to have the state pay gne- of the expense, tho rajlroad ird and this town the othel n introduce a which under 1t s0. town to bill as the n asked this morning r e would introduce or not Mr, Deming stated that he did not believe it advisable inasmuch as the road mentioned is a state road and not under the supervision of the town If however, he should in- troduce the bill it would be done by request only. Since the article in regards to this appeared in last evening's paper there has been much discussion among the citizens of the town. Some are of the opinion that the moRney should be spent for a new dvamugu system and not for the gauge. It alse stated that when there is water under the bridge it can be seen for vuite distance and it is not neces- anry have a gauge for a warning it is known by the \majority ew l‘wx(.nn tourists that the road to the south is used as 3 detour and are many other drivers this with the exception of in people As for Hart- people they. unless the road is under .repair, use the new on Berlin street. The road under this bridge has caused a great deal of trouble in time of storms, it being only recently that a new drainage system was fr.- stalled und in the rainds of the pul- proved a failvre At edch storm the brook. ll“o which the water from under “ne bridge flowr, i« above the water mark of |hl\ catch basin the w flows back into the lisin and under the bridge re- maining there until the storm ceases the lowvers. not road there ford closed or highway when and brook To Hold Jo | Due to the fact that Superintendent ‘ of Schools B. R, Showalter is to speak at the meeting of the Emma Hart } Willard Parents and Teachers’ asso- | ciation at the Kensington Grammar school tomorrow evening and is to de- Jl|\1--v the second of a series of the | Newell Dwight Hillis “Better America Lectures,” the meetings will be held Session "BETTY AND HER BEAU WALDO, MEE™T, MIS5 -mou«, YOUR DINNER PARTNER GIVE ME SOME JAVA AND SINKERS, AND r will take place at the Kensington Grammar school. The meeting has been called for § o'clock. Mr. Showalter has taJked with Mr. E. B. Schurr, president of the As- sociation, and anyone is invited to at- tend who is interested in the lecture It will not be necessary to have a ticket as was planned for the lecture which was to have been at the com- munity house Mr. Showalter will have as his topic, “The loyal classes who build the state and the enemics who undermine it.” Included in the pro- Jjointly. They ,nmm will be a “spelling-bee” and a ( ladies | male . Songs | ° of | under trimming contest by the members of the association. will be sung by audience the direction of Walter Hart and the school children under the rlvl"‘«‘“on ofg Miss Blanche F. Lyons. I:v»frrshmcr&» will be served by Mrs. Johnson and a social hour will follow. Fair Brought to Closc annual fair of Court Matta- bassett, Foresters of America, was brought to a close last evening. Re- ports from the various committees have not vet been completed but it is expected that the affair will be a suc- cess, financially and socially. The fol- lowing prizes were awarded: Barrell of flour, Miss Nellie Kerrizan of Ken- sington; box of cigars, Berlin Con- struction company five dollars, Mr. Gayor of New Britain: umbrella, Mil- dred O. Ledder of Hartford. Funcral of Carlos M. Lawrence The funeral of Carlos M. Lawrence, who dropped dead in the East Berlin depot while waiting for a train yes- terday morning, will be held from his late home at 2 o'clock Friday after- noon with services at the Erwin Mortuary chapel in New RBritain at 2:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. T. A. B. Installation Tomorrow The following officiers will be in- stalled at the meeting of St. Paul's T. A.-B. society tomorrow evening in the T. A, B. hall at Upsan's corner in Kensington: President, James Hart; Vice-president, Rocko Bel- mont; recording secretary. Peter Corr: financial secretary, E. J. Moore, treasurer, Harry McKeon: marshal, John F. Moore: sergeant at arms, Robert Ritchie: trustees. P. J. Buck- lev, John A. Moore, John A Fitz- gerald and W. W. Fagan. The *45” tdurnament between members of the T. A. B. and the American Paper-Goods company will also be playved and a smoker will be held. Phe, committee in charge ' an- nounces that this Wwillibe. an open meeting and all male members of St. Paul's parish are cordialy invitel to attend. Team ,Goes to Bristol The first team of the Worthington hat The Athletic association will go to Bristol | this evening to play the Busy Bees of that city. The local aggregation will leave on the 6 o'clock trolley from Berlin street and the 6:40 train from New Britain. They will return on ths train that leaves Rristol at 10 o'clock Many local rooters will go along with the team and help bring them home a victory. Local Men Prize Winners Three local men have won prizes on exhibition at the. Connecticut Agricultural and Tndustrial exposition which is bejng held In the state ar- mors Haztrood HERALD. x| PLAINVILLE NEWS 0 i, STEWART GIVEN PARTY OO BIRTHOAY Plainville WOman_Is— Ninety Years 0ld Today _— CHIMNEY GATGHES ON FIRE Mrs, Gilbert Emcnams — DBaptist Church Services Well Attended— —Oliver Robertson Injured—Items. Plainville has now two ronagenar- ! ians, Mrs. Harriet Stewart of 65 Whit- ing street observed her 90th birthday todpy. Mrs. Wetherell of Broad street celebrated her 91st birthday Some time ago and was the only resi- dent of that age in the town at the time. Mrs. Stewart is enjoving ex- cellent health despite her advanced age. and goes about her usuzl house duties as if she were a woman of much younger years. She makés her hnmg with her daughter, Miss Car- rie Stewart, a nurse. Mrs. Stewart | has good evesight and reads the news of the day every evening. She scws and keeps busy the greater part of | the time. Mrs. Stewart was born in Sands- field, Mass., on January 26, 1831. Her carly home was in a 2og cabin which Mrs. Stewart rememuoers well. Sha moved to Plainville with her husband in the vear 1889. Mr. Stewart died in 1898. Mrs. Stewart has onn daugh- ter and three step-sons Living. They are Miss Carrie Stewart of this town; Charles Walters of Great Barrington, Mass, Charles Stewart of Rensse- laer, N. Y. and Frank Stew of New Britain. She also has 2 great-grand- son, Raymond Walters, of Massachu- setts. A nephew, John Walters, lives on Broad street. Plainville. During the day friends and wveigh- bors called and extended their co gratulations, and many cards wele re- ceived. enjoyed this afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Arthur Lynch, who lives across from M Stewart on Whiting stieet. Mrs. Lynch also observed her birth- day today. Chimney Fire. The fire department responded to a call froin Box 3 late yesterday after- i noon, the chimney in the home of Mr. Berlanti caught fire and the house was filled with smoke. hemicals were ussd and the blaze was extinguished easiiy. The damage was slight, due to water only. The Trumbull Electric factory whistle was used to summon the firemen, the old fire whistle on the Bristol Mills, net having eneugh 'steam to blow. Entertains (lub. . . H. ‘Gilbert of Mountain entertained the R. D. O. S. club of New Brif#ta at he- home yesterday afternoon. A lunchecon was served. Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Charles Hart assisted in the entertainment. William Young is president. meetings of this sort funds are raised to assist in the work of the club. Ladies’ Auxilia Social. Ladies' Auxiliary to Mrs. View The Brock- orchard of John T. Molumphy while and a few others have ¢ ta say that none terday. Henry Deming scen robins. It is of the birds were scen yes Berlin Bits A special meeting of the Worthing- ton fire district has been called for to- morrow evening. It has been called for 8 o'clock and al members are urged to attend. The Berlin Free Public library as- sociation will hold its anfual meeting in the library room this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The weekly T, A. B. whist will be held in the T. A. B. hall this evening. Fast Berlin Items. Miss Bernice Tryon of Middletown has heen visiting friends in town. Miss Marjorie Turner is resting comfortably from her injuries re- ceived several weeks ago. She was on an outing with a number of her young girl friends when she fell from a ledge. > The continued cold weather is a great aid to local farmers who are availing themselves of the opportun- ity to lay in their stock of ice. The extreme cold of yvesterday had no terrors for them as teams were on the go the entire day. Most of the ice is being harvested from Sharpe's pond in West Cromwell. Mrs. Walter Payne and daughters have returned from a visit with friends in Hartford- Tohn Hubbard of New Britain hxl‘l been visiting relatives in town. The Methodist bazar opens this evening at Athlctic hall. An enter- taining program has been arranged for the two evenings. Mrs. R. O. Clark is in charze of the fair The Woodmen will hold their week- ly session tomorrow evening in the club dooms. Mirs. Arthur Lawrence has been en- tertaining her mother and sister of New Britain. Thaddeus Deming. a former resi- dent of this place and lately of South- ington, left yesterday for Piesno, Cal- ifornia, where he will reside in the future. The lowest temperature recorded here so far is 10 degrees below zero. The Mothers' Sewing club will meet WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 | : l l | | 1921. 'N'fl! 'I mmm ! !‘y‘\‘. :’ il i 3l /@’)”/LCL}US this 1s the a In bringing home the Saturday box of candy, has it ever seemed qu that the family lacked ent usiasm for the kind you bri g? Get them a Kibbe Buffet Box this week—notice the differ- ence. thoughtful established. Your reputation as a provider will befirmly The Kibbe Buffet Box -off tains everybody’s favorite kinds. There are thickly coated choco- lates with nut and fruit centers, Jordan almonds, sweet cream Kibbe's, Springfield, Mass. caramels, dehclous prese ger and chocolabe covere All Kibbe chocolates 2 with silver tongs—no h even a finger touches the: are pure and always fre Doubtlessyour dealer ¢ large assortment of Kibb lates as well as such Kibbe favorites as Socia Cocoanut Cream Bars, netians and Pure Sugar Ask for Kibbe’s by name bbe's (andies Barnes post held an enjoyable *‘Nick- el Social” at the home of Mrs. Chloa Warren of 16 Canal street iast night. The social was to have been held at the post headquarters, but later changed to Mrs. Warren's home. There were about 16 members present and the evening ° was spent with games. A luncheon was served. A short business meeting preceded the social. The auxiliary is planning a number of activities for the future. Mrs. Warren and Miss Brock will at- tend the auxiliary convention at Bridgeport, February 1, as delegates from the local post. A report on the conference will be heard at the mee:- ing following. Church Services. Rev. H. D. Coe of DBristol de- livered an interesting sermon at the Baptist church last evening. Rev. Mr. Coe had for his subject: “The Sin and Iits Desperate Natuge.” The services began at 7:45 o’clock and there was a good attendance despite | the cold weather. These services wlil continue for each evening dur the week as part of the camp=ipn the Baptist churches all over Connecticut. Rev. J. G. Ward, pas- tor of the church, will attend the regional conference which will be held in New Britain, January 31. Oliver Robertson Injured. Oliver Robertson. assessor, Wwas injured vesterday when a large cake of ice fell on his foot. Mr. Robert- son was harvesting ice from his pond when the piece foll from a wagon. Cottage Prayer Tonight A cottage prayer meefing wlil be held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Johnsgn of West Main street, this evening. The neighbors have been ex!end(-d a cordial invitation to | attena. Forestville News The News Club of St. John's Mis- sion will hold a “hash supper” this evening at the rectory. Card games will be enjoyed. All proceds of the supper will be used for the Mission fund. The Child Welfare club was enter- tained by the Terryville Mothers’ club last night. The Ladies of the Asbury Metho- dist church attended a group meet- ing of the Women’s Home Missionary society at the Trinity Methodist church in New Britain today. So- cieties from Bristol and Meriden at- tended. P Plainy . 4 and has been for some time. The Martha Sewing Circle met this alternoon at the home of Mrs. lich of Hough street. lodge, meeting Frederick held its regular hall last night. Our S supper” viour will continue until FOR hard—sawed in for $10 a cord. for $12 DERBY visiting New York. Jan. lieved yto be Derby, Conn, bulance which Belleyue hospil vania station. from a train a {Va. Heart dil his daughter Froe- A. F. and A. M. at Masonic The Parish Guild of the Church of | conduct at the Parish house o’clock tomorrow afternoon. 7:30 o’clock. SALE—Wood—Chestnut, un.\ “hash at 0 It will its Call 41-2, Plam\me MAN DROPS DEAD. 26.—A man A good Ru When Your G Eyes Turn Floox Are you proud of your floors? Or dg embarrassed because the rug is rathep may have been planning a new rug bu pg wWay towa ur- floor g