New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 7

| Regarding New Silks For Spring {| " And Some Of The Kinds We Show Greens Lead in Favor This Season, there is nothing more beautiful than a lovely afternoon gown of that drapes so wonderfully and clings so g Nicely with the sheer silks and satins, als allored Suits and Sport Coats, The Printed Crepes shown in clever all-over effects and floral really defy description Come visit Silk Section and see them. The Lovely Crepe Metcors are of such versatility, they are Praportioned as well to the woman of slender lithe build. ‘l satisfaction in tional adornment. soft crepe de chine Crepes Combi Blouses, Gowns, ' with as the straight line or draped effects, yet so acefully equally A silk that can be developed with un- H lov Does not muss and wears well cloth, making up handsomely into ; patterns, are so beautiful, they becoming to the generously requires no | H { ely in itself it really Let Us Show You Silks which with the aid of the favored McCall Patterns can be easily fashioned at home into the prettiest garments for Spring and Summer. FROM “BABYLAND” see the A CALL To All Mothers of 2 to 6 year olds dainty those ages. Made of white French Organdy, tu sleeves, also the sweet colored or ndies with wide sashes and ruffles. wear. Very new and worth Mother's attention. to co “Dana’ ked with colored floral 2 52 Dresses for the little folks of designs on tucks and short | Very pretty for party or dancing A Wonde:ful Buy In Girls Section 100 New All Wool Serge Frocks Real Worth From $12.50 Up to $16.50 Each, We Offer Made of French and Storm two piece sailor styles, trimmed with sashes, hand embroidery, tor the girl of 16 as well as sizes for the 6 to 14 With ewest styles at the very low price of $7.45 we cannot hold any on Quick action on your part if you want any. Serges in models, also year olds. 1l sales are final G AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOV surplice effects with satin, pongee and braid, you will find Dresses Choice of the Lot at $7.45 Each and straight line choice of these several models in deposit or send on approval and CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. He later gave himself up to the local officials on Saturday after- noon and was released under bonds. The session last evening was one of the longest held in the town court- room. Lawyer A. A. Greenberg in defending his client stated that the garage where the whiskey was found did not belong to the Kilby House and was the property of Stanley Pul- aski who worked with Maski at the Kilby House. A check was produced tending to show the sxle of the garage to Pulaski from Parretta, the former owner. Nevertheless, the lwsnmmv offered did not change the | itles. BY HOUSE OWNER 5 ASSESSED §220 o Ordered to Leave Berlin Within Five Days R RESIDENT DIES N Roby Passes Away In Class Tonlght—*Berlin Bits" ruling of the judge. Judge Lewis presided at the session last evening and Charles F. Lewis prosecuted. ¥ Berlin Church Notes. The Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Francis Deming this afternoon. ‘T+aop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Amer- fca, will hold their weekly meeting in the church on Friday evening. The weekly prayer meeting will be held In the church at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow evening. Mrs. James Roby. Mrs. James Roby of Detroit, Mich- ! igan, died there on Monday last. Mrs. Roby formerly resided here with her son, S. J. Roby. She was 86 years of age. Mrs. Roby leaves her husband, James Roby, who is 92 years of age, two daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Anna Roby, both well known to Ber- lin people, and two sons, Sheldon S. Roby of Saginaw, Michigan. and Std- ney J. Roby, of this town. i Many to Middletown. Many people from both the Kens- ington and the Berlin Congregational churches attended the meeting of the Central Congregational church club of Connecticut in Middletown last evening. The meeting was called for 6 o'clock at the North Congregation- al church in Middletown with a so- t, Michigan — Mon's of st to Readers, In Maski, proprietor of the ouse In Kensington, which Hed last Friday evening by the thorities, was fined §$2 nd hich amounted to $244.86, in | urt last evening, on charges ting the lquor \laws. Maski d on two different counts, the & $26 and costs and the sec- 0 and costs. On the secona | was also sentenced to 30 he Hartford, county jall, but | tence was suspended, how- condition that he promise to rlin by next Monday and ain engage in a similar busi- ' jhin the limits of this town. ed to these conditions and fine following the search of his Kensington, skipped and it be located by the author- FETTY AND HER BEAU IDONT SEE WHAT YOU SEE N HIM THERES A GIRL ONTH cial hour. Following the social, a supper was served at 6:30 and a bus- iness meeting was held at 7:45 o’clock. At the business meeting Prof. Edward Caldwell Moore, of Harvard university, spoke on ‘‘Pres- ent Conditions in the Near East.” Some of those who attended from this town are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. | Mildrum, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Meg- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin, Rev. and Mrs. 'Carleton Hazen, Miss Pauline Bauer, Miss E. Shelton and Mrs. Shelton. The annual meeting of the Central Congregational club will be held in Meriden some time in April at the Center church in that city Men's Class Meets Tonight. The monthly meeting of the Men'’s class of the Berlin Congregational church will be held in the community house at 8 o'clock this evening. A business meeting will be followed by an entertainment in which Al Malmgren of New Britain will give a | series of chalk talks. Refreshments | will be served later. At this meet- ! ing the Men's class will entertain the | | older boys' class of the church. Newell Dwight Hillis Lecture. The third of a series of the Newell Dwigi't Hillls ‘‘Better America Lec- tures” will be given at the Berlin Cou- ! gregational church tomorrow even- ing by the Rev. S8 A. Fiske, pastor of the church. Mr Fiske has con-! sented to give the lectures in view of{ )jthe fact that Superintendent eof ! Schools B. R. Showalter is in Ohio' on a business trip. Rev. S. A. Fiske | will have as his topic ‘‘Sanctity of property as the logical inference from the sanctity of life.” The lecture will be given in the prayer meeting room following the regular weekly prayer meeting at about 8:30 o'clock. A larze attend- | ance is looked forward to. Berlin Bits. | The Grange sewing club will mcet at the home of Mrs. Weldon of Hud- son street tomorrow afternoon at 2 | o’clock. The older boys of the Berlin gregational churgh held a meeting at the pastor's home last evening. Fol- | lowing the musical program refresh- | ments were served 5 | The Ladies’ Aid society of Kensington Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray E Tryon tomorrow afternoon. The meet- | ing has been called for 2 o'clock, at; which time work will be done to hal | followed by the business. i R. M. LePard left Monday for | Cleveland, where he entered upon his duties as manager of the Cleveland l Con- the office of the New Britain Machine company. \ Fred Tomlinson. of the local depor, | | left this morning for a month’s va- ! cation in Florida. While there he will | visit several points of interest, includ- { ing Jacksonville, 8t. Augustine and I others. | The weekly T. A. B. held this evening. All ex-gervice men of the town are! asked to meet In the T. A. B. hall in Kensington tomorrow evening. The second team of the Worthing- | ton Athletic association will play the | Willos of New Britain in the town ] | hall tomorrow evening. whist will be ! | { Pool table \'( The Girls’ club of Westfield will present a comedy skit in Athletic hall Friday evening. The young wom- en have presented their play in sever- al towns about the state and have scored a big success. The Mothers' Sewing club will meet this evening with Mrs, E. V. Read at 8 o'clock. The decorators have completed their work on the Dubowy residence near the Methodist church. The refining department of the Connecticut Metal & Chemical com- pany plant is working this week. Several of the negro laborers who have been engaged in chopping wood for the brickyards have left town. ¢mly a few remain. The brickyards are nearly all supplied with cord wood sufficient for the spring needs. Neil Arthur Lawrence, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence is ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav returned from a visit wit in Higganum. The directors of the Improvement plating the sen have relatives East Berlin company are contem- installation of another at Athletie hall. Business has been very good this winter it is sflhl which fact has led to an expan- sion of the business. Mrs. Patrick Holigan was agreeably : surprised last evening by more than a score of yaung misses about town. Mrs. Holigan proved herself equal to the occasion and gave the younsters a time to be remembered. She is very popular with the children in town who took this means of showing their :plprreciation of her efforts in their be- alf. George H. Goodrich has had his house wired for electricity. Mr. and Mis. John Demore attended a play in New Haven last evening. The Berlin Construction company have commenced to lay off some of t? sir help and have already laid off S..en draughtsmen. Spring hats $2.69, tomorrow only. Goldenblum Millinery Co., 188 Main St —Advt. ’ Florence oil cook stove week at Rapelye’s store, 91 West Main street, New Britain.—advt. ALL PYTHiANS NOTICE: Pyth- ian lodge. No. 47, K. of P., Plainville, hj'l\'c voted to change their mecting nights from the first and third Tues- days to EVERY Friday evening, com- mencing March 4th. Their rooms are in the I. O. O. F. block.—advt. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.' The following officers were elected yesterday to constitute the board of publication of the 1921 class book, The Bee-Hive. Editor in chief, Mar- garet Mitchell; associate editors, Thomas Myers and Robert Bacon; art editor, Franklin Davis; associate art editors, Isabelle Foote and Mary Beaulieu. William Rotherford was elected business manager and will have as his assistants Harold Smith and Wilford Keller. The High school debating club will hold its regular meeting on Thurs- day afternoon. Following the regu- lar business meeting a program of speakers will be heard. ‘for display purposes by the DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921. PLAINVILLE NEWS TANI TO ALTER BUSINESS BLOCK New Entrance Will B Carried Out to Street WHEELER WILL ADMITTED Ladies’ Auxiliary Reports Heard— Stone Makes Hole School Board in Window— Meeting Tonight— Busy Bee Has New Members. More changes will be seen in the center of the town within a wenk when the Tani block on Wh. ng street, across from the post building is a two-story structure and has three stores on the ground floor, the upper stories being used by ten- ants. 8. Tani purchased the block about six months ago from New Brit- ain parties and had planned extensive changes. Conditions, however, pre- vented him from acting when he so desired, but work has been com- menced today. John Legrandi, a ! local contractor, will have charge of the alterations and expects to com- plete the job in two weeks should weather permit. A veranda which ex- tended to'the sidewalk from the stores has been torn down. It had been used store- keepers. Tani plans to have an en- tire new front, which will extend out to the sidewalk. It will be one story high. There is no building line on that section of Whiting street. The front will be made of wond ‘and new plate glass will replace the old four pane windows. Mr. Tani who conducts a shoe repairing shop, will have two large windows in the new front, instead of one, and the door will be in the center. The Plain- ville Hardware company will have its windows brought forward. This will "give the stores an opportunity for a better display and give more space inside for stock. The Aldridge block, next to the Tani building, will then be farther back from the sidewalk. The build- ings on that side of Whiting street have a ragged appearance as some extend to the sidewalk, while others cannot be seen com:ng from South- ington. The Neri block is out the limit now. Wheeler Will Admitted. Judge of Probate Merritt O. Ryder has given his decision on the contest- ed will of the late Susan Wheeler. It has been admitted to the court of probate and the contents will be dis- 1 office, ' { will have a new front built on it. This tributed as directed. The g part of the estate was willed td Advent Christian church, of whic Mrs. Wheeler was an active member. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morley have been givien the use of the dwelling on Park street for a period of 10 years. Mrs. Morley is a distant relative of Mrs. Wheeler through marriage in the Wheeler family. She had also taken carc of Mrs. Wheeler during her ill- ness, having lived in the house for some years. After the 10 years have elapsed, the house will become the property of the Advent church. Her automobile was given to Mr. and Mrs. Morley also. Personal effects were | to be distributed among friends and ! relatives. Mrs. Fred Pease was giv- en the residue. It was this part that had been contested by the only two blood relatives of Mrs. Wheeler, Frea Hastings of this town, and Rolfe Hastings of Boston. The contestants claimed that when the will was being ‘Wheeler uncon- assisted. drawn up and signed Mrs. had fallen into periods of sciousness and had to be i Should the Hastings desire to further contest the will, such an appeal must be given within 30 days and it will be hea.d before the superior court. gavi Fortunat; but the resul about what bullet riflieg covered by The po school board held last W held this special nor matters to Cottagy A cottage held tomor: Mrs, Willia will commen! neighbors ary Bus The Busy a meeting la Mrs. Ernest ow road. A meeting. T admitted to C Lenten se¢! of the local ! are as follo| Auxiliary Report. Miss Helen Brock and Mrs. Chloe Warren gave their reports on the re- cent tonvention of the Auxiliaries to the American Legion posts, held at Bridgeport, to the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Brock- Barnes post last night. They had art- tended as delegates. This was the first convention of the Connecticut Women's Auxiliary. One of the lo- cal delegates, Miss Brock, was hon- ored by election as adjutant. Among the resolutions adopted was one for the state to give each disabled soldier a honus of $500, de- ducting any previous amount re- ceived. I‘ was also voted to have the state headquarters established at 114 Pearl street, Hartford. The purpose of the Ladies’ Auxiliary is to aid the American Legion in the same way the Woman's Relief Corps has been aiding the Grand Army. It is hoped that in:time the l.adies’ Auxiliaries will succeed the W. R. C. as one of the greatest women's patriotic or- ganizations in the country. Where- ever there is a post of the American Legion, a Ladies' Auxiliary will be established. This is the aim of the legion and auxiliaries. Governor Lake attended the convention and | addressed the assembly. He encour- aged the women on their new ven- | ture and said, “One woman could put more morale into an army than 40 men.” A short business meeting preceded the reports. The Auxiliary made no definite plans for the future. Stone Breaks Window. The east window in Ryder’'s store at Central Square was broken yes- terday afternoon by a stone flying from under the wheels of an auto- mobile. Ivan Farrar, who is em- | ployed at the store, heard a sharp crash against the window and run- ning to the front, was in time to see g automobile going at a fast clip Church of 7:30 o’cloci Church of ices at 7:30] church, Le at 7:45 o'cld Op The folo ceived by ti {at 68 Broad picts presen isting in sol The lctter some one W | of humor. “Since t dropped, i balled up, h jacked, walk] squeezed, st starvat] tax, dog t has been ta bonds, bond Cross, Green asked to hi ! the Baptist, i en’s Relief, } liefs. We! know) and . as you); bed little we've/ TOw or steal discussed aj lied about, I up. We've tons of coal truck—but of it. glad to live no worth it. 8 derndest pre ever had. feel about ti Clifford Fi home in Piti to return in Mrs. J. M§ James Trany her recent New Britain Clothingn ryGonds Store, Inc. Rummage Sale Starts Thursday, February 10th, at 9 2 RUMMAGE - SA] Inventory is over—we have cleaned house and all broken lots of merchand cleared out before fresh goods come in. Every department has been turned topsy-turvy—all odd lots taken out and this big event. The prices are graded according to the-condition of the goodsand we can ass every price is much under the real value—in some instances only a small fractio iginal value of the article. The items listed below tell just part ot th e opportunities you have for saving ing this event. Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters at $1.00 Children’s Corduroy Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years, ENB o booooasndsor Children’s Bath Robes, sizes, 6 to 14 years, ... $1.98 Corsets, all makes,at .......... pair $1.00 Housedressesat .................. $1.00 Children’s Corduroy and Velvet Hats At e e 811200 Serge Middie Blousesat ........... $1.00 Women’s Dress Skirtsat ........... $1.00 Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes at Y ELT: C] S D NS 2 o3 € Odd Pairs of Lace, Serim and Marquisette CurtainsP e N H A RS 1200 Beacon Baby Blanketsat ........ each 50¢ Hairbow Ribbons . .. e yard 9 ¢ Hamburg EdgMg ............. yard 10¢ Men’s Heavy Shirts and Drawers at ea. 75¢ Men’s Blue and Black Work Shirts, Boys’ Overalls . . ca. 98¢ f Women’s Fleece Lined Vests ... AllWool Yarn ................ Silk Floss Pillows, sizes 18, 20, 22 £ S I T R Window Shades, 3x6 feet at . ... Best Quality Goose Feathers . . . . All Wool Serge, all colors ... .. 36 inch Silk Poplin . . ... Silk Remnants, all colors ..... . Striped Silk Shirting ......... 36 inch Bates Ginghams D05 o coon Full Size Bed Spreads at ...... e 81x90 Heavy Bleached Sheets at, 66x80 Beacon Blankets in white, fancyplaidsat ........... Beacon Bath RohaFlannel .. .4 ; Bureau Scarfs\g a Boys’ Bloyli - Men’s O (% 4