New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 7

e s O B th d- were $1.50 and 95¢ ea, with cold cup wize, Cofr Mills that wall, with glass justable grind and $1 Cofre wood handles $1.89 kind, $1.39. Curtain Strete adjustable to any sl lace drapery lar $2.560 s container s 228 P 8 T 0 A 0 B R PR R BB BR regu price is sale price 5. Frying Pans, § in aluminum, with cold handles, $1.26 kind, 98c. Food Choppers, made by “Enterprise’” Mfg. Co., four cutting blades, 50 kind, $1 L Pantry panned Sets, size, the with regular white, Ja consisting of four cans. One for 10 pound#® of flour; one for 7 pounds sugar one for 3 1.2 coft one for 2 pounds tea. Regular price $1.76 ask for set $1.39. Ash Sifters with wood frame and handle, galvanized wire filling, 79¢c kind, 50c. Bread Boxes, white, panned, hinged cover clasy. 18x13 Inches, 16x 11 3-4 Inches, 14x10 Inches, were $1.76, $1.60 and $1.36, for 5 and 95¢ each, s Floor Mops, made of quality dust absorbing yarn, large wize, for 86c; medium 7%¢ tor small 69¢c sizo selling for Bbc pounds we mmmgmmgmm @y Ja- and 98¢ nizd 8 0 0 5 T B R HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOI IN Sauce Pan 1, 1 1-2 quality, ALUMINUM three and 2 quart sizes $1.98 kind, $1.39 Sets, sizes, extra set. FOR WASH DA Wash Boilers, all copper with rge No for $5.98; was $ strong 9 handles, $6.98, 8 size, wood size, was medium No. for $5.69, Copper Bottom Wash Boilc No. 10 lar 5.50 en the largest made, regi- kind, Sale price $3.98 Clothes Baskets, extra strong, wet wash kind, made of best ash, sized 31 28x19, 25x15 inch, were §2 $1.98 $1.385, for $1.89, $1.69, $1.49. the Uni- American r gua for $6. Clothes Wringers, ve I, made by the Wringer Co., with 8 y antee, regular $7.98, “Rid Jid” Ironing Tables that stand steady floor and fold up In small space when in use, $2.98 kind, $2.39. on not folding r kind, with large complete with regular 7.98, up dry- line for out-dc ing spa and post, $6.98. CAN Y HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 = | | | Step Ladders, five foot size, best quality, extra strong, with pail rest, regular $3.50 grade, $2.89 each. Double Boilers, aluminum, quart capacity, cover of will fit bottom, making Sauce Pan, regular price for $1.39. Garbage Cans, extra strong, made for U. 8. Government, 10 quart size, $3.60 grade, $1.95. Carpet Swecepers, the “Grand Rapid” genuine Brissel make, high grade $6.50 Sweeper, $4.95 Family Scales, weighing by ounces up to 24 1-2 pounds, regular price $3.50, for $2.69. Bread Makers that will make from 4 to 6 loaves of Made by Landers, Frary Clark, regular price $3.50. Our Sale price $2.69. Tea Kettles, all copper, black wood $3.50 grade, $2.49 MAIL OR PHO! proriptly filled d delivered fi to New RBritain, Middle- town, Rockville Manchegter, Bristol, Plainville, Union¥ille, Collinsville, Windsor, Windsor Locks, South Windsor, Burn- side, Rocky Hill, Newington, and Elmwood. Sent C. O. D. if purchase is over 60c. size, with six quart nickel plated, « )-ll DERS DEPE! RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. aflmmfiamx’:zm&fx&m BERLIN NEWS PLANS TO OBSERVE A LINGOLN’S NIGHT ensington Brotherhood to Meet Monday—Discuss Emancipator EW FLAGS ARE DISPLAYED Great Danger—Church Notices for on Hills Agaln Becomes a Sunday—Items of Interest to Ber- linites, A Lincoln’s night will be held by e Brotherhood of the Kensington ngregational church on Monday sning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ank D. Clark in Kensington. Th poting will be of a patriotic nature 1 weveral members will tell or rcad the different Incidents of raham Lincoln's life. he meeting is an open one and all mbers of the Hrotherhood with ir friends are asked to attend. men are also invited to be present addliion to the Mterary program ch has been arranged the com- tee in chirge announces that the teal end of the program will con- of meveral old time msongs in- ing *uch well known chants as ting on the Old Camp Grounds,” QETTY AND TIL BETY SEES ME IN THIS SWELL )ers on “Rattle others. . Included in the litcrary program for evening will be a rendition of the 1l booklet “A Perfect Tribute,” by Mrs. Emily Baker; the play “Abra- ham Lincoln,” which wad written | the Englishman, John Drinkwater, and is being played in New York, will be discussed by a local man, and it is thought that his topic will be most interesting. A paper on some of the most important characteristics of Abraham Lincoln will be read by Rev. Carleton Hazen. In this paper, Mr. Hazen will bring out several points as to why Lincoln was the best pres- fdent America was known to have. It is also planned to each one pres- ent quote u familiar saying of Lincoln Plans being to have a quartet render several songs in ad- dition to those which will be sung by all present. The meeting has been called for 8 o'clock and all mem- bers are urged to attend and make this the biggest event of the year for the organization. Scarcity of American Flags. Despite the fact that today is Lin- coln's birthday which is being ob- merved In all parts of the country there were very few American flags displayed in either Berlin or Ken- sington this morning. It appears that since the close of the great war the people are not showing as much en- thusiasm about displaying the flag as they did during the time when the boys were doing thelr bit across the water. Hymn of the Republic,” and ve are made o Kensington Morning worship Sabbath school at he special exercises at the school hour in honor of the observ- ance of Lincoln's birthday. The Christian Endeavor soclety is schea- uled for 6 o'clock Berlin Congregational Morning worship at 10:45 ch Notc Congre, at iunal 10:45 noon. There Church with wm Church— and Rev. 8 HER BEAU CAN | COME OVER TONIGHT, BETTY ? | HAVE SOMETHING SWELL TO SHOW YOU, . Sunday | will bave his (opic Unreality The Sunday will mect at nogn, and the Men's class Bonvenes at the same tine in the community house. The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock preceding church. Special exer in observance of Lincoln’s birthd will bo hcld in ths Sunday school. St. Paul's Catholic Church—-Mass- will be conducted at 8§ and 10 a'clock. school es 10 Kensington Methodist Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 0 o'clock and cvening scrvices will be conducted ut | 7 o'clock. Instead of the usual preaching service at this time Rev, has arrnnged an iater- Church— Lounsberry esting program in honor of Abraham Lincoln. 2 Supper Tonight. A supper will be served in the din- ing room of the Kensington Metho- dist church (his evening as a result of the contest between the members of the Bristol Epworth jeague and the Kensington Epworth league. A1l members are asked to come. Basketball Monday. As tl+ close of the basketball sen son draws near the management of the second team of the Worthinston Athletic club has arranged for some good games to be played here. On Monday night the als will play the Dwarfs of New Britain in the Town Hall. It will be remembered that thi= team plaved here Jast ek but the scorekeeper was unable to decide whether the Berlin team or the visi- tors were the winners. On Thursday evening they will play another New Britain team in the Town Hall Danger In Coasting. Warning should be given all dren in town in regatds to sliding fnasmuch as the snowstorm of last evening caused unusual opportunities to do so. It was noticed this morn- ing that sever: youths were sliding down Herlin street and would turn the coiner at Damon’s Hill. An acci- dent was narrowly averted this morn- ing the wasx coming at & fair « of speed down Berlin street Until one res Damon’s hill it cannot not there is an automobile coming up. It so happened this morning that the hoy saw the machine in time and quickly steered his sled to the extremc left of the road Another dangerous place Berlin is the alled ¥ Rerlin road or Galpin's hill. In Kensington the most danger lles on Farmington road from Upson’s corner to thc ther side of railroad bride. This is a main and a great deal of traflic % througkh here. Unless precau- is taken, child when on his sled, may be struck by an automo- bile or some other vehicle when pass- ing underneath the bridge as he has no signs of warning to let others know he is coming. For the first time eral local older boys skiis this morning. Berlin Bits. W. D. Dunham and wife are spend- ing the weeck-end with relatives ln' Hartford. Rev. 8. A. Wi chil- as boy “hes be scen whether or in s0- this year were secn on Fiske will _a i bureau PLAINVILLE NEWS BUILDING LINE IS T0 BE ESTABLISHED Town Plans Commission Galls! Special Meeting to Settle Dispnte WHITING ST. IN QUESTION No Truth in Rumor That Bristol Mills Hlas Sold Stock—Ice Crop ! This Year is Large—Auto Stok Returned Again—Other Items. The the front street, as the dispute recently started with proposed building of the new on the Tani block on Whiting has evidently come to a head town plans commission and assessment and awards have undertaken to take a hand in the affair. This action is the result of a petition that had been signed by Postmaster I’. J. Prior, Henry Trum- bull of .he Trumbull Electric com- pany and Mrs. L. Newton of Whit- ing street Many of the local citi zens were against the proposition that had been started by the owner of the block, as they thought it would extend beyond the adjoining stores. However, ‘just as many werc of the opinion that it would add to the businesslike appearance and improve the town iconsiderable. Nevertheless, the town plans commis L of which F. L. Benzon issuad a notice to the a public hearing will be ! Monday evening, February 28, at the Town hall at 7:30 o'clock. Arzuments will then be presented for establishing a building line on the cast i of Whiting street which is the side of the street in question, and will cxtend from the new Neri block to Maple street. All parties interested in the hearing are warned to be present. Without is ettect that held on doubt, there will be a good attendance as muny are inter- ecsted in the argument, it now hav- ing been referred to the authorities. The selectmen had granted Tani the permit, and work has gone along. Mr. Prior wrote a letter to Select- man William Johnson giving his views on the subjoct, which were highly against building the frong. He feit that the street would be made unnecessarily narrower and forsaw the time when larger publte buildings would be erected at that point . which eventually would have to be built back much further than where some of the places now stand. The end of the ni block is now seven feet from the curbing, while the Newton fence, at the corner of Maple and Whiting 'street, a few feet is about five feet from the curb. should new building line be es- tablished, this fence would prob- ably have to go back some feet, but to all appearances, the Tani block would be alk right. A communication the building has been submitted for publication by one of the town's taxpayers. It follows: I am a reader of the New ain Herald, and in looking over the Plainville news, I noticed a great deal of the town's citizens were greatly put out about the uew im- provements on the Tani block. As I am a taxpayer of the town, I am in favor of any improvements that will benefit the town. Do the citi- zens of the town ever stop to rdal- ize what a nu‘sance it is to have loaded trucks standing on the side- walk of the adjoining block, night : ‘r night, while unloading, and the people to go out on the road when they want to pass? This js one thing that had ought to bhe considered. “Signed on, in regards to for “A TAXPAYER.” Stock Not Sold Superintendent Fard of the Bristol Mills, denied the report to the cffect t the entire surplus -tock of the plant had been sold to the Brown, Thomson company at Hartford. There had heen considerable rumors of late that the officials had resorted to this method in an ende an out some the stock Thomson company has been purcha house of the local mill for some vears always handled the Bristol and had with illness. was born to Mr. Ber- fined to her home A daughter Janet, and Mrs no Silveo Ornato in lin February 8. items. yne is confined to illness. Tryon week-end Miss Barbara her home with Miss Bernice is spending the friends. Tomorrow night the at the Methodist church will be the form of an illustrated lecture on New England. All townspeople re invited to attend. Mrs. rank Potts and spent yesterday with friends Britain, The ploy of Westti ld evening was The leading lady, Miss Ruth M Cracken, took her part like a real star if one should judge by the ap- pliuse. Every member of the cast did splendid work. D y L of Middletown here with cvening serv- jce in daughter in New by the Athletic very well Girls' club hall last attended. given at The Greatest Car of All Haynes Fifty Figst public showing in New England of this new car. For the first time during the Haynes Company’s Twe years of successful Fine Automobile Manufacturing have the such remarkable worth in a Five Passenger Car. the interest for the' money—$1,985. The price g £ Possessing all ‘the high grade units of costlier cars, the new fifty comes at a time when all motor car buyers are con value. See it at Space 55 and 56 State Armory; Hartford. Piper & Zimmerm: 15 MAIN STREET products, However, the present stock | of the mill is large and the fact that any store could buy it to sell, was con- | sidered humorous by the plant offi- cials. Also the factory will not start immediately as many are of the opinion that operations would com- mence the first part of this year. True, there are many textile mills start- ing work about the vicinity, but the Bristol mills are not in any position to do so now, so the officials say. When the time does come however, Mr. Ford said that it would be adver- tised far and wide, and he will be only too glad to give out any information to that effect. Ice Stock Large The Norton ice house on the New Britain road is filled to the capacity at the present time. There need be .0 fear of an ice shortage this summer is the opinion of the dealers, Good clear ice, fully 8 to 10 inches thick has been harvested. There are about 2,600 tone in the house now and: should there be more ice to be harvested, it will have to be put elsewhere. Finds Stolen Auto Luck is evidently the long suit of Omer Demanche of Church street. Demunche was so unfortunate a few days ago as to have his Ford runabout stolen while standing in front of the J51ks’ building on Washington street in New Britain. He was only gone a few minutes when the deed was com- mitted and could not account for it. He immediately notified the police Returning home by vray of the con- necticut company service, he calied up his brather in Waterbury to have him loan him his car that he may carry on his delivery at his store on Church street, His brother consented and Demanche left for that place yes- terday. Leaving the passenger station at Waterbury, he had a choice of tak- ing either of two roads that led to his brother's place. Taking the one that he had not been accustomed to travel- ing, Demanche came upon a car stand- ing in front of the police station. He paused, looked at the car, recognition was almost imediate, and Lo! and be- hold, there staod his long lost Ford. His overcoat which had been in the car was still lying placidly on the seat, and nothing had been taken with the exception of his skid chains The police officials told him thas the car had heen found stalled on a roadway near Waterbury and was taken to the sta- tion. 500 Club Mcets The 500 club held a meeting at the home of Mrs_ Alice Ryder of Maple street Thursday afternoon. Whist . s were played. The first prize was captured by Mrs. W. W. Brown, -ond prize by Mrs. Alice Ryder, and by Mrs_ George Spencer. The club will hold its next meeting on Kebruary 24, at the home of Mrs. George Hickok of 81 Eas( Main street. Elccetro Plating Officers The newly formed Plainville Elec- tro Plating company, which has pur- ed the old Calor place on West Main street, helds its elections of otlicers recently. They are; president, A, J. Maynard: vice-president, H. W. Wilson of South Norwalk, to succeed W. A. Strumpf who resigned: secre- ¢ and treasurer, H. B. Wilson. Mr. Wilson, appointed vice-president, Is connected with the South Norwalk Savings bank and is secretary and tr urer of the Studwell company of that place also, The plant officials will commence operations at the factory soon. Rusiness conditions and a hold- up on the part of having machinery forwarded, was largely due to being unable to start. The place has been overhauled and is in excellent condi- tion for the business planned. Church Notices Methadist church—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. Subject, “The nature and power of temptation.” Sabbath school at 12 o'clock noon. In the evening ut 6 o'clock, Rev.. Elmer Thienes, B . secretar ~ 5 = 50 third o'clack. Sunday school at 12 o’clock | noon, Evening prayer and sermon at 7 o'clock. A special preacher wil be heard in the evening. He will be Archdeacon of Rockville. Advent Christian Church Rev. George E. Tyler will have as a subject at 10:45 o'clock in the fore- noon: “Pure Hearts, Not Whited Sepulchres.” The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and the Loyal Work- ers’ meeting will ¥ held at 6 o’clock. The pastor’s subject at 7 will be: “Why the Moravians Went to Green- land.” The mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the church on Thurs- day evening at 7:45. | Baptist church—10:45 a. m. Rev. Mr, Harvey of Hartford will preach; 12:05 m. Sunday school; 6:00 p. m. Young People's Society; 7:00 pP. m. Rev. Mr, Harvey will preach. Forestville News. The will of the late John Baxola of Forestville, was offered for ‘probate at the office of Judge Ber- nard F. Gaffney in Ne—wv Britain this morning. The deceased directs that hig’ funéral expenses and all bills properly submitted to the iestators accounts have been straightened, he directs that the remainder of his es- tate, both real and personal, be given to his parents, John and Anna Bak- ola who live in Russian Poland. The | province in which the beneficiaries | Hve is Gubernia, Lomza, Pouriat, As- trolega, Gwima, Nasiatki, Wies, Jaz- garka and Russian Poland. In the event of the death of either one of the two parents, the will prov- vides that the entire estate go to the one surviving. If both are dead at the time the will is filed for probate, a codicil provides that the properties shall go to a sister, Mrs. Mary Sam- ojaricz of New Britain. The document was drawn in November, 1919. The New Departure girls basket- ball team met with defeat at the I hands of the Middletown team at their floor last night. The score was 12 to 8. Michiael Downs.and family, of Garden street, have gone to Norwich to atiend the funeral of Mr. Downs' mother. A Valentine social will be held at the roonfs of the Asbury church, Mon- day evening, by the members of the Epworth League. Plainville Briefs. Miss Dorothy Stevenson of Shuttle Meadow road has gone to Walling- ford for a week:=end visit. The W. C. T. U. held a meeting yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. B. Mansfield. Mrs. W. O. Goodsell spoke. Miss Helen Schuman of the Bris- tol Mills office has gone on a trip to New York. / Mr. and Mrs. Simon Doucette of Boston, Mass., have returned to their home after spending a two weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Phillip Moreno of East Main street. They are Mrs. Moreno's parents. A public hearin "Town Hall, P evening, Febr: P. m., to hear establishment of the east side of the Neri block to All parties in warned to be - pH THE COMMISSIO AND BURE MENT AND F, NOTICE—Saws shears sharpened; { ture repairing. ’ Broad St.,’ Plaim | ALL PYTHI ian lodge, No. 47, have voted to nights from the days to EVERY mencing March are in theil. O. O CLOCK REPAIRING bring them to 60 First class work g of the document be paid. After his , SECRET'S OUT! isan why the British so much trouble inst lines in north Borneo, were put up, natives |tions and gave 'em hearts, who made out of them. The girl, in one of the wirg “rawai,” is a typical Dyak tribe. COMMANDING Some people command suc: Others walt for it. 3 'SULCESS