New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 7

D K NEW BRITAIN DAILY U7 . >3] Wonderful Silverware Offerings " From One of the Best Makers At About Half Reg. Prices WITH A GUARANTEE FOR TWENTY YEARS—we luckily secured a special lot of Silver Plated ']‘lhl" picces, made by one of the best silverware makers, in a pretty floral design. . A DISCONTINUED PATTERN in a big assortment of pieces for table service. The maker wishing %0 close out this particular lot tonity which gives us chance to offer same to You at just about half their regular retail rates. ing but a Umited quantity we would advise a little haste in vour made us such wonderful sale on Bargaln Table, center of store. Chest of 26 Pieces For Table Use This is really a prize. Complete with chest, IN SETS OF SIX you have 1.49. Dessert Forks, for $1.49. this would make Six Table Spoons, for $1.69. Six Medium Knives, for $2.00, Six Medium Knives, for $2.19. ideal gift. choice of these: Six Tea Six Soup Spoons, for $1.69. for $1.69 s an Spoons, Forks, Six selection. for 798¢ set. Six Orange Butter Spreaders, Fruit Knives, for $1.79. price concessions we jumped at the oppor- Hav- They will be found for Think of getting 26 pieces, Al Silver plate for this small price $12.50. Six Desert Spoons, for Spoons, for $1.49. Six $2.19. Six Dessert See These Pieces and Their Prices Berry Spoons, only priced 93¢, Cold Meat Spoons, dles, only priced 95c. Baby 79¢ cach. Shells, Forks, for selling for #9¢. Sugar oial at $1.99. Child's sets (3 plece) 9bc. Many other pieces of useful proportionate prices. table ware all of A, No. 1 plate 3 G AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR N BRITAIN YOU EIVING ALL DRY GOO DS PURCHASED OF US. 5% 5% ofetsS P> Butter Knives, for only 39c. priced but 45c. with CAN Gravy Pie Knives, spe- twenty year wear guarantee at DEPEND ON PROMPTLY WOLD IS JUDGE R TWELVE YEARS »i T_himenth Year July 1, by Reappointment R 1S DEPUTY JUDGE V'I'Illrd Year July 1—Mrs. prt Kilby Dies in Griswoldville tball Notes—Berlin Bits of 8t e Griswold, Judge of the town n and B. W. Mildrum, deputy the town, will in all probabil- pointed to the same positions | r. A meeting of the judiclary ee was held in Hartford yes- nd a hearing on the appoint- was held. It is committee's these that read, it ia expected that the il be elected, as their is no n for the pouitions in this men when the Griswold has served the town in that eapacity for the past eArs, His appointment this be the thirteenth and he will thirteenth year after the first hen his twelfth year is com. PeTTY pleted. Mr. Griswold is an ardent worker for the welfare of the town and is one of its most prominent citi- zens. E, W. Mildrum, who it is expected will be re-elected deputy judge of the town has served in that capacity for two years and will start his third year jafter the first of July. Mr_ Mildrum is !\'Irfl-prtwldt-n' of the Berlin Savings | i JUDGE GEORGE GRISWOLD. bank and a member of the firm Deming and Mildrum local insurance agents. He is also an active worker for the Berlin Congre~:tional church. Dies in Griswoldville The sudden death of Mrs. Herbert E. Kilby, occurred at her home in Griswoldville Tuesday, afternoon will be heard with regret by many local | people. Mrs Kilby had been in the best of health for some time but was suddenly taken with a spell of un- AND HER BEAU GREETINGS ! CAN 1 HELP YOU WITH THEQBUN DLES of | | | | | | | { | | car at the time contained many who | portant questions Will be brought be- { its kind in Berlin, consciousness from which she rallied. She will be remembered by many local people as she at one time made her home in the southern part of the town. She, when a resident of this town made many friends and was well known in friendship circles, She is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Warren Willard, Majoriec and Gladys Kilby and three sons, Stanley, Franklin and Shirley Kilby all of Griswoldville Basketball Notes, The second team of the Worthing- ton Athletic association won its sece ond consecutive game of the season last evening when they defeated the Boys' club team of New Britain by a 30-12 score. - Russell and Cashmen were the star’ players for the local aggregation Two games will be plaved next week in the town hall. The first game will be played on Monday. The opponents will be the Dwarfs of New Britain. On Thursday evening the locals will stack themselves against the Willows of New Britain. The Willows were defeated by the Jocal players at a former game and it is expected that they will be the losers never is rumored that the big game of the season will be one which is to be played betweén the first and sec- ond teams of the association. An- nouncements of the game will be eagerly watched for by all local fans. # Loses Control of Car. The motorman of @ late car on Tuesday evening lost control of the trolley as it was descending Demon's Hill and started on the journey across the well known “Berlin Flats.” The had been present at the Grange anni- versary supper in Berlin. No one was injured and through the quick wit of the conductor the car was brought to a stop. The conductor, noticing that something was wrong and upon approaching the motorman was told trat he- had lost control of the car. The conductor then went to the rear of the car and took the trolley pole off of the feed wire which soon brought the car to a halt. Acorn Meeting Called. A special meeting of the Acorn football team has been called for to- night by Manager McCarroll. The meeting will be held in Kingo's pool room and' all members of the team are urged to atfend .as several im- fore the club. Purchases New Showcase. Thomas Barattiero. proprietor of the Berlin Grocery, has purchased a HERALD. PLAINVILLE NEWS REGEIVES HIGHEST EXAMIMT!]_N MARK Miss Helen Brock Attains Civil Service Position . HEADS LIST OF 75 ENTRIES Poultry Club to Mcet—No School To- i morrow—Choir Guild Dance To- | = night—Auxiliary Recports—Funeral of John Balcolm—Items. ind Mrs Peter J. Brock of South 1shington street, was awarded the hghest mark by the civil service com- mision at Hartford in an examination for a position as civil clerk. Miss Brock received a mark of 97 per cent She competed with 75 other entries, of which but 48 attained marks of perfection. Her accuracy in arithme- tic, spelling and penmanship were ‘regarded as fcatures in her examina- |tion and were unsurpassed in ex- | cellence. Miss Brock is well known locally and hLas a large circle of friends who extended their hearty congratulations in her success. She was a teacher at the Plainville Gram- mar school some vears ago and re- signed her position to take a business course in the Morse Business college. Here she passed the highest mark and was given a position as teacher in the school which she held for some terms. She is at present employed "t the State Capitol at Hartford and has a responsible position there, Brotherhood Election The Brotherhcod of the Congrega- tional church, held its annnal dinner and meeting last evenng in the church parlors. The election of officers took place. They are: President, A. L. Rogers; vice-president, F. L. Nenzom; secretary, Harold Newcll apd treasur- er, T. A. Lyman. TruStess named were, Fred Bullen, J. N. McKernan and P. M, Wilcox "™ “out 80 in all that attended. The ladies of the church served a supper. Rev: Ernest L. Wismer, pastor of the Bris- tol Congregational church, gave a talk on the churches of the community and the work they are doing. Poultry Club Meeting. The Blue Ribbon Poultry club, tierro. The case is of mahogany woodwork and plate glass and a de- cided improvement to the store. Kensington Kernels. Mrs. M. J. Egan of Saranac Lake, New York, is visiting in town. E. T. Jones of this town has re- cently returned from a business trip through. Philadelphia. The prize winners at the whist held .in T. A. B. hall last evening are as { follows: First ladies, Lena .- Padella; { =~ cond, Mrs. W. J. Fagan.”'The first gentlenian’s prize by Jack Giana’ and the second by W. J. Fagan. The at- tendance last evening was the .best this season and proves that the whists are becoming more popular .each week. Court Mattabasett, Foresters of America, will hold a%meeting in their hall this evening. Regal Review of the Maccabees will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at St. Paul's T. A. B. rooms at Upson’s corner. = Berlin Bits. The B. B. club will give a dance in Grange hall this cvening. As an added attraction Urban Callahan of New Britain will render seyeral solos. N. E. Smith of Berlin street left this morning for a trip to New York. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 o’clock tonight in the Berlin Congregational church. There was a large attendance the cafeteria supper given in Berlin Congregational church night. at the last N East Berlin Items. Max Sugenhime, the popular sta- tion agent at Berlin, left this morn- ing for St. Petersburg, Florida, to spend a three weeks' vacation with relatives in that city. His many friends wish him an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Charles Fiske, formerly a res- ident of this place, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey yesterday. were calling upon friends in South- ington yesterday. The dance given at Athletic hall last evening was a fair success, about 30 being present. More dances would be held if the attendance would war- rant the undertaking. The meeting of the Mothers’ Sew- ing club held last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson was well attended. Following the regular business a social hour was enjoyed. new showease:! It is the only one of being equipped ! | with electrical lighting effects which | | will soon be connected by Mr. Bara- | —_—_— e Sullivan’s Dancing School FRIDAY NIGHT. GRANGE HALL, BERLIN. McKeon's Orchestra. CLASS 7:30 TO 8.30. FOX’S At the close of the evening those as- sembled sat down to a midnight din- ne The meeting was thoroughly en- +d by all in checking over the grand list it was found that R. O. Clark was the highest individual taxpayer in this district. Mrs. Earl Hazen spent yesterday in New Britain as the guest of her mother. \ Mrs, Georgianpa Kelsey home yesterday from a friends in New Britain. Mrs. E. W. Mildrum was a visitor in New. Britain yesterday. Hemy Taylor and Charles Nelson pent_ v returned visit - with THURSDAY, | are: | l1ooked forward to. Miss Helen Brock, daughter of Mr. | FEBRUARY 3, 1921, composed of boys of the Plainville Grammar school, will hold a meeting at the home of Arthur Farrar this evening. An egg show will be held. A selection of breeding stock will fol- low the show. This club is active in poultry raising and is under the su- pervision of Principal Orrin L. Judd of the school, and Raymond James, of the Hartford County Farm bureau. The club was tormerly known as the Eureka Poultry club, and gave nu- merous ,exhibits of their stock last vear. They hold meetings regular, and discuss the needs of good poul- try raising. Those who are members Arthur Farrar, Russell Scoville, George Cunningham, Louis Berlanti, Howard Hemmingway and Roy Wel- don. All meetings are held at the homes of the various members and do not interfere with their regular school work. Entertainment Tonight. Tonight. at the Grange hall, the ! Choir Guild of the Church of Our Saviour, will lor Matches.” present its play, “Par- A large attendance is Dancing will be enjoyed after the play. Auxiliary Convention. Mrs. Chloe Warren of Canal street, and Miss Helen Brock of South Wash- ington street, have returned from the convention of Auxiliaries to the American ILegion posts, which was held at Bridgeport, February 1. They attended as delegates from the local Ladies’ Auxiliary. Miss Brock re- William Cole and Frank Odermann | ceived honors by being elected state secretary. The president named was Mrs. Crosby, a resident of Bridge- port; a treasurer from Norwalk, and vice-presidcnt from New Haven. There were 46 delegates from all parts of the state. Mrs. Warren and Miss Brock will give a report on the convention at the meeting of the auxiliary on next Tuesday evening. John Balcolm The funeral of John Balcolm, who died at his hame in Forestville, Tues- day morning, was held from his home on Garden street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William G. Griffin pastor of the Asbury Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in the Forestville cemetery. Forestvile News The second game_ of the Valley league will be payed tomorrow eve- ning when the Forestville Athletic cub will play the Simsbury basketball team at the Firemen's Hall. Both tcams are well matched and a good game is looked forward to. The locals defeated the Collinsville team last week. The library report for the month of January shows a marked increase in the circulation of books. There was a total number of 1,359 books louncd out during the month. Of these theve were 380 Juvenile, 736 Fiction and 216 non Fiction. The Forestville division, A, O. . met at the Foresters' hall last night. This was the first meeting of the year and there was a large attendance. At St. Mathew’s church today, the Feast of St. Blaise was celebrated. This evening at 7:30 o'clock service will be _ held. . Tomorrow morning, masses will be held at 5:30 and 7 o'clock, when Holy Communion will be held at 7 o'clock. Services will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. A meeting of thextrfin of St, Mary, will be held, Su afternoon at 3 o’clock. Children’s preparation for Confirmation and First Holy Com munion, was held this afternoon. To- morow, they will meet for preparing for the Sacrament of Confirmation. Hearing on Wills A hearing on the will of the late Charles Johnson will be held Mon- day, February 7, at the Court of Pro- bate. A hearing on the will of Emerson Davis Spellman was held to- day. Judge of Probate Merrit O. Ryder presided. Town Talk The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will hold a meeting at he home of Irene Foran of Whiting street tomorrow evening. Mrs, Harold Daigle /ni Central Square, is confined to her home with a slight attack of the grippe. Pasqualle Toscana has sold property at New Britain Terrace to the St. Josephs lodge, Order of Sons of Italt. There will be a cottage prayer meet- ing this evening at the home of Mrs. John Lamb of 67 Broad street. ' “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! | | I i Iy Masses will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. N LOST—Tuesday evening, Broad St. or East Broad St., man's sweater, leather color. Reward if re- turned to Mrs. North, 15 Cedar St., Plain- ville. NOTICE—Joseph Blancato, Prop., York Shoe Repairing, will open Sa in Neri's Block. Shoes repaired w best kind of leather at satisfactor: and guaranteed work; also shoes shined. 2-2-6dx on Whiting St., FOR SALE—A large Oak parlor stove in | good condition. Price $15.00. Mrs. C Fisher, 29 Canal St., Plainville, Conn. 4 41-81-1ax Challenge Milk 18c can. Russell Bros. —Advt. THIEF IS FOILED Stranger is Detected Trying to Pur- | loin Silk Shirt An attempt to stea a s Ik shirt was frustrated late vesterday afternoon, by | the watchfulness of a clerk at the Ashley-Babcock company, Main street, with the result the attempt resulted in the loss of $10 by the stranger who made his escape. The man entcred the place and in- quired the price of silk shirts. After he hady been severalyipjififfi After he had been shown several, the clerk stepped away for a few moments, and on his return he de- tected that one shirt was missing. He called the attention of th~ mutter to the proprietor. The man had prior to this placed a $10 bill on a showcase. The clerk on searching the fellow discovered the shirt At this time the fellow took to heels loaving the inoney behind him. Later several shirts were found at the rear of Barnes’ block, which Dbelonged to Besse-l.eland company. at 177 AMERICAN LEGION BALL. Plans Maturing Under Watchiul Eye of Chairman James Rogers. The tickets for the American Le- gion ball to be given under the aus- pices of the Eddy-Glover post will be put in Crowell's Drug store Saturday night. The boxes are going well and Chairman James Rogers expects that there will be upwards of two: thou- sand tickets sold. The Philharmonic band and the Major stringed orches- tra will turnish the music, and the decorations at the Armory will be supplied by the Hargreaves Decorat- ing company. The event takes place the night of the 11th of February, and it was announced that the list of twenty prominent bachelors who will comprise the entertainment commit- tee would absolutely be - ready by next Monday. Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—Advt. Aches and Pains Instant Relief Don’t fool with slow-acting remedie: when Begy’s Mustarine does the work in balf the time. ‘When your throat is sore or the agoni» pains of rheumatism rack your body o1 old lumbago compels l)rou to lie very still, then you want something that wil! put you on your feet again he quicker it does It the more joyful you'll be. Its Begy's Mustarine you want because it is known as the quickest pain-killer on that the | around my hel out and felt B the daily p and I want improve before tle. My appetil now eat anyti afterwards. Mj tirely disappe: every night. ‘B ever did.”—Mn St., St. Paal, The blessed. sion give: of its good prompt and t rye Milks Emulf food and a @ stores healthy ing away with sics. It pron puts the di assimilate foo strength, and ing and repal diseases. This is the| and so palatal spoon like i for weak, si matter are urged to this guarante with you, us and if not sat money will T5c and $1 Emuilsion Co. by c¢ruggists ¢ “Baer Tad uine Aspirin and prescribi twenty broken *Baj tains proper | Headache, ralgia, Rheun Handy tin b few cents. D “Bayer pack mark Bayer aceticacideter. ‘Adar earth. It ends aches and pains and re- | = fuces swollen joints and muscles in half ihe time it takes most remedies. Rub on Begy’s Mustarine, the best and speediest of them all for chest colds, pleur- isy, bronchitis, neuralgia, neuritis, go::i stiff neck and sore feet. Its the origi mustard plaster impravement and cannog blister. l},se it at the first sign of Influenza. BSold only in a yellow box—30 and 60 cents. Crowell’'s Drug Store, The Fair Department Store can supply you. “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape’s! | | ‘ The first and Grip tabiet, is recogniz nations. * Be s