New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 7

Plaids, Plaids, Plaids. Imported and Domestic Makes WIDTHS 48 56 INCHES, PRICED $2.75 TO $6.00 YARD THY. LOVERS OF PLAIDS WILL FIND OU DERLAND OF ENCHANTMENT WHERE THE MOST DISC |u\||\ ATING TESTE WILL BE OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF PLAIDS COLORINGS. SPONGED AND SHRUNK. BEAUTIFUL BLUE A} N AND BLACK AND WHITE, AND MANY OTHER BLENDINGS THAT WILL DELIGHT YOU. AND TAN. BROWN R’ DRESS GOODS SECTION A VERITABLE WON- PLEASED OF THE LATEST D COPENHAGEN, ALL The New Cheney Foulards are Here Never More Beautiful Than Now These Famous and Popular Silks are offered by us in all the new colorings endorsed by Dame ‘Wonderful beautiful Fashion. patterns, all wants to have shopping, driving, theater, are garbed for any occasion. 40 inches. at $2.50 yard. It will be good mews to the fond mother, jearn that they are now here in a good variety of kinds and colorings. Some are in have wooden ones. printings In clever and appropriate for the in her summer outfit. There is no silk that gives better satisfaction comfortable, do not crush or muss, do not hold the dust qr show water spots. church, dimfer or home wear. Come give personal combinations are very handsome look over our showing of the Finest Collection of t\’mfl AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR W all-over effects, floral blouses, inspection BABY CARRIAGES who 21 1921 combination of reed and wood. If interested f{t designs, afternoon gowns than the “Cheney” Foulards. has been anxiously waiting for the The styles, will pay you to visit our Down Stairs Section and 1921 styles to be found anywhere. also the curious geometrical and skirts that every woman They are so cool and Smart for traveling, Dressed in a gown of Cheney Foulard you of our showing of Cheney Foulards, 1921 styles, to Some with reed bodies, some colorings and color —_— e BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NE WS JARD OF RELIEF MEETS ON MllNI]AY Il Give Property Owners Last Chance to File Appeals ’N—M'CARROLL NUPTIALS ung Couple Married by Rev. §. A, ske Yesterday-—Motherhood Club ds Out An Appeal—Berlin jitemas of Interest. he board of relief will hold Its t session in the Town Hall on pnday from 2 until 5 o'clock in the ernoon. This will be the final eting at which time property own- can fille appeals from the figures the assessors. A number of the ard stated this morning ‘that he pught offhand they had heard the Implaints of about 20 people. A fow re are expected at the session on pnday. The sessions this year have jen the quictest in some time. Of the 20 or so complaints re- ved. the American Paper Goods mpany is the largest taxpayer to pke a complaint., The board ex- cts to have its books completed be- | fore the adourned town meeting March 2. To Fill in Grounds. The otherhood club of Berlin is sending out a petition to the Berlin people asking the aid of all men who will volunteer their teams and serv- ices to cart cinders from the power house to the Worthington school. Be- | cause of the mild weather during the past few days the grounds about the school have become very soft and m\lddy. The mud of the reddish col- ored dirt collects on the rubbers or shoes of the children and is carted | to their homes wherg it is often brought into the house unknowingly. The Motherhood club feels that if there are any men in the town willing to give their time and services a few cinders can be obtained at the power house and spread over the school grounds. This would help do away with the mud. Hot coffee and doughnuts will be served to the workers at 10:30 o’'clock in the morning and again at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The members of the Motherhood club would be, glad to hear from any man who is willing to offer his services for tomorrow when the work will be done. Committee Moets. The arrangement committee of the Bolton-Kasica post. American Legion, held a meeting in the T. A. B. hall last evening at which time plans for | the next meeting were discussed. I(l was voted to hold the meeting on Thursdav evening, February 24, in the form of a smoker and social. Aust McCarroll, James E. Austin, known to many in Berlin as James E. Mott, because he was brought up by the Mott fam- ily. and who formerly resided here, was married to Miss Margaret Mc. Cnrroll yesterday afternoon by Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor of *he Berlin Con / ®BETTY AND HER BEAU ! | SIGNED UP FOR A gregational church. 'ha wedding took place at the parsonage. Misg McCarroll is a resident of Kensington and has lived there for many years. The groom is a member of the New Britain Fire department. Following the wedding the young couple left on a honeymoon trip Horses Not Noticed. Despite the fact that the assesso-s' report showed the town of Berlin to have more horses than automobiles this evidently is known to the towns- people only in view of tha'fact that several of the local farmers are com- plaining of the way they are treated on the road when an automobile passes them. Within tha past year in this town threc horses have fallen on the cement or macadamized road and as a result have broken their legs This in turn usually results in the necessity ot ktllirz .he horse. .One farmer stated this morning that often when he is going from Ber- lin to New BEritain on Iarmington road wherevér it is possible he will KO to the extreme right and travel in the muddy gutter or shouider of the road in order to escaps the automo- biles, the drivers of which seem to think they own the road as well as tha machine. Autoists Have Grieviinces, On the other hani, passing auto | ists are loud in their complaint about horse driving vehjcles on Berlin roads at night. Although the law specifi- cally states that Al vehicles must show lights, it is seldom tha: a horse- drawn vehicle in Berlin i1 seen with a light. Despite this fagrant viola- tion of the law, and a ‘iolation that no autoist could eszapu with, the authoritica have vet to arro a drive. er, Autoists complain that while driving along the roads herc, at night, they have to be consiantly on the alert, not for obvious trai~ Lut for somo indifferent driver of a horse- drawn vehicle who doea not show a light and cannot, thareford; be seen until alivost tob lata to avoid a crash. Chinese Missiouary 1ere., Rev. George H. Hubbard, of Foo- chow, China, wherc¢ hc has been a missionary for 37 vears, will conduct the services at the Kensington Con- gregational church Sunday. Besides the morning worship at 10:45, follow- ing the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock there will be a special evening service at 7:15 o'clock at which Mr. Hubbard will present stere. opticon views of China. Offerings will be asked for famine relief in China. so much of which has been read of in the press for the past few days. Fifteen millions of people are starving on account of drought over- spreading several provinces East Berlin Ttems. Miss Ruth Dyer was a visitor in New Britain today calling upon friends. . Special services will be held at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Leon Elsworth will not preach at the morning service. Mr. Scoft of Wes- leyan will be in charge of the morn- ing service. Word has been received from Max fugenhime that he expects to return the latter part of next week. If bag- NOTICE—Patay Sistl, proprictor of the A. rber shop, formerly the Kensington, l'lll conduct his business during the fol- | PLAINVILLE NEWS el e S e e el NEW BRITAIN MAN | BUYS HARDWARE (0, Louis Fodt Takes Over Defunct Business in Town SALE PRICE PUT AT §$3,600 | Holy Name Socicty Plans for Enter- tainment—Club Pays Last of Dcbt on Club House—School Debate To- day—TForestville News. Louis W. Fodt of New Britain has purchased the business of the Plain- ville Engineering and Hardware com- pany. The deal was made this morn- ing and includes fixtures. stock and the good will of the business. The store is in the Russell block on Whit- ing street, and has been glosed for some time. It was attach®d on Jan- uary 7 by Deputy Sheriff Joseph R, Lacey, acting under orders from the commissioner of supericr court of the : New Haven county, Clarence J. Bron- son. Lawyer Bronson represented the firm of Bronson and Thompson of New Haven, who are the local store's larg- | est creditors. The amount of the sale price is listed . as $3,500. Mr, | Fodt plans to open the place in about two weeks. The sale was made through Lawyer Noble E. Pierce, who ; is receiver for the store. The former owners were Willlam Downham of New Britain, and Herve and Rc,.c Breauit of Plainville. When the place re-opens, Mr. Fodt | intends to operate it on ‘he same principles as before, but under a com- plete new management. Plumbing, will be done extepsively and a broad- er stock of electrical goods and fix- tures will be shown. Holy Name Entertainment. The Holy Name society: of tha Church of Our Lady of Mercy held a mecting last night at the home of | Charles Conlon of Central Square. | Plans were made for the coming en- tertainment on March 17. It will Le held at the Grange Hall. Tha follow- ing committees were elected to ar- range {or the event: Adveriising ana entertainment, Charl2y Conlon, chair- man; James J. Graham. William L fleriy, Willlam Hayes and Albert iling Refreshment committes, Peter Duffy, chairman; H. J. Cut- ting and M. J. Fitzgerald. Floor com- mittee, Thomas Royce, Salvador Ma- rino and A. J. Grennier. Music com- mittee, J. T. Bergen and J. J. Gra- ,ham. ‘They will be assisted by the ladies’ Altar society. Club Pays Debt. The South End club has recently paid off a debt of $600 that remained | on the new club house situated at; Hart's corner. The club waa built | when the organization started in Oc- | tober, 1919. It is one of the finest in the neighborhood and stands out as the result of the co-operation of the young members. A celebration will be held tomorrow night at the (‘IubK house in observance of the paid debt. Plainville has no Boys'. club or any other organization of that sort, and many of the younger boys are in want of a place to go nights. The South End club was organized to fill this want. Those who afded in the pay- ing of the debt are: President, John Murphy; vice-president, Ernest An- tonoly; secretary and treasurer, Jack Elliott; Francis Foran, Anthony Pes- tillo, Relo Marnelli, Sylvia Marnell, ¥incent Gentile, Charles Hanson, Harry Cronin, Daniel Tedesco and James NMcCall. To Move House. George R. Byington, former judge of probate here, will have his home on Norton place moved to his new Iot on Crown street Mr. Byington pur- chased a tract of land on Crown street a few days ago from William Dent. Operations for moving the house have _—— gage arrangements can be made he will bring back with him an alliga- tor which he caught while on his southern trip. The next meeting of the Mother’s Sewing club will be held with -Mrs. Edson Maine. More than a dozen permits for carrying weapons have been issued | to local residents. No holdups nor ¢ burglaries have been reported here, vet many are clamoring for a permit. rchants and men in responsible po- ions are entitled to the privilege upon application, but not all civil- fans. Brick Business Slow. Unless the sale of brick is stimu- lated within the next few wecks, the majority of the Berlin yards will not open for business early in April as has been the custom in former years. Every vard with but forw exceptions have from a million and a half to two million more brick under the sheds than therc should be at this | time of the year. Construction has | been at a standstill and with the | present depression, the business has ! suffered to some extent. The stock now on hand was made during the regime of high-wages and represents a high unit cost. Bricks were sell- ing at prices ranging from $30 to us a thousand less than a year ngo { of this town, T e SATURDAY A WONDERFUL MILLINERY D Hundreds of New Hats to Select F $3.50 Ao $5.0i Each One A Special Value Emphasizing every new style, color and material motif of the Spring Season} pokes, mushrooms, turbans, tricornes, in clever combinations of straw and fabric. flower-trimmed. Others are trimmed with ostrich and gray, tangerine, red, China blue, honeydew and jade. brown, navy, SHOWING OF High Grade Hats A predominant note in this display is the new straws in combination with faille silk, georgette or crepe de chine, and embroidered novelty fabrics. A vast se- lection of styles that please. They are unusual and distinctive, with that touch of originality one always finds at The Outlet. BUCKRAM FRAMES All the newest styles Saturday only 39¢ Black Only Imported LAMBSKIN GLOVES Black; brown, white to close out $1.29 Former Price $2.49 All Chamoisette Gloves already started and the work will be in charge of G. H. Wooding, locat contractor. The work will cover a period of about two weeks. There is fully two blocks' distance between the streets that will have to be traversed, when the house is moved. Mr. Byington did not own the property at Norton place, but merely the home which had former- 1y been tie old Woodford homestead. The property had been purchased by the town somec years ago and it is planned to have the future town hall built there. This may be some time off, but nevertheless, Mr. Byington is of the opinion that the sooner he moves his home, the quicker he will be established. The lot on Norton place has a frontage of about 63 feet and a depth of some 125 feet. It will be an ideal location for the Town Hall. Erwin girls’ ' The Forestvill | in Bellows Falls, * Annournced. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Tuttle, of Chatham, Mass., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Alice G., to Daniel L. .Buckley of Hartford. The wedding took place on December 17, at Farmington. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Buckley of Hartford. Mrs. Buckley is well known in Plainville and is a teacher in the fourth grade. She has a large circle of friends. Mr. Buck- ley is at present at Maine on a busi- ness trip and is assistant cashier at the Travelers Insurance company at Hartford. Debating Class Meets. - The: debating classes of the boys of the eighth grade of the Plainville Marriage :Gmmmu school met this gfte 0 o ot Pure Dye Ingrain SILK STOCKINGS Slightly Imperfect $1.39 12 Button Length Chamoisette GLOVES corors$1.39 16 Button Length $1.75 Forestville News. The New Departure girls’ basket- bail team defeated the fast Russell & team of New Britain at the Red Men’'s hall night by the score of 10 to 1. West Ends were defeated by the Yale second team 34 to 32. night the New Departure girls will clash with the Watertown girls’ team. They have also challenged any New Britain team and would like to hear from some of them. Communications may be sent to Miss McCloughlin ot the New Departure company at Bristol imported novelties. Colos A WORD TO Home Milline Everything that is new and u minute in style can be found at T You will let in a large variety. ° prices less than other stores, and ous salesladies to serve you. WOOLEN STOC] Heather Colg First Quali $1.00 “O P SilL HOSE Black and Co $1.5(¢ BOOTH'S BLOCK| = will play the bask place tonight. Milk is being pro of the Forestville s¢ children can purch every morning at rule was started far has met with m Lenten devotio: the St. Matthew' o’clock this evenin Joseph Born, who on Circle street vears of age. He N two sons, Walter, o Rudolph, of Merid: in Bristol last The Tomorrow Manufacturing :letic club is now , ront, where they (Continued on T Moderate Acco Individual houses form one of the most important depdgitors and . smail his Bank. er need feel his accoung