New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 7

'For a Limited Time We Will Continue Making Skirts for " $1.75 and $2.00 Each HAV HAD SO MANY REQU TS FROM OUR PATRONS, SINCE THIS SALE BEGAN, TO IT THAT WE WILL EXTEND ITS PRIVILEGES FOR A LIMITED TIME LONGER. ASURE for $1.75 above the cost of your material, you can have a l"l{iin that will fit. For $2.00 above thg cost of cloth selected, we will make any style pleated skirt, pleats,- box pleats, accordion pleats or plain- pleated. MADE BY BEST TAILORS in Hartford, men who have made hundreds and hundreds of Dress Skirts th are guaranteed to fit and that are up to our high standard for workmanship. Come select your material from our large and fine showing of plain, plaid or striped goods and, above its cost, we ’ p will make a skirt to please at $1.75 or $2.00. First Week of our Oriental Rug Sale = A R R N A Have a Look at Blouses, Our New Ones AND PRETTY SPRING STYLES THAT WE WOULD DAILY w .\’l‘lNl' MADE TO YOUR MFE Skirt wide TO THE MANY NEW OTHERS ARRIVING ATTENTION CALLED LIKE TO SIIOW YOU. ATTRACTIVE TIE BACK MODELS, over blouses and the new Georgette Walsts in white, flesh, bisque, silver, peach and all leading shades. Fretty lace models .0f crepe de chine and pussywillow xilk, long and short sleeves, wwhite and flesh, tailored styles, Pongee and Tub Silk Blouses in convertible and Peter Pan models. Over Blouses Tie cks in silver, white and rose, embroidered in contrasting = our display of New Blouses for We have them all . There and in are frills, various tailored cffects. bisque, Spring wear. Eponge and colors, come B —— VING AN AUTOMOBIL; DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOV CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US ] block the pass it is not thought that an extra expense nced be added to the town list at present. Most every- one will look with interest to the out- come of the meeting tomorrow. Trolley Leaves Tracks. Another acciden: occurred yester- aiternoon when the 1:40 o'clock ar from Berlin street left the raila when about half way up Damon's Hill. The car w to have left the terminus o the line at 1:40 o'clock but due to the spreading of the rails, left the tracks at this place. It iy said that hardly a jjar was felt in- asmuch as the rails spread and all eight wheels of the car left the tracks one time. The trolley bed along this part of the line is even with tho road bed which #iso accounts for the fact that but a slight jar was felt. The car was in charge of Conduct- Malloy and Motor:ran Root. It Was necessal for i(he wrecker to come from New Britain before the trolley was placed back on the tracks. In the meantime the working: crew fixed the tracks. There was no traf- fic from Damon’'s Hill to the end of the line on Berlin street from 1:40 until after 6 o’clock. The Connecticut company for the past two weeks has had repair men from New Britain busy on the tracks of the local line. Some people are of the opinion that inasmuch as the com- is repairing the old tracks new ones will not be laid in the spfing. No notice to the effect, however, has been issued by the office. Two car- loads of rails are being stored in White Oak and it was said to be the intentions of the company to lay these rails in Berlin as soon as the weather permits. In the meantime the present tracks must be kept in repair. with proper signs of a. fifty feet, be main- tained at said underpass. Also that suitable detonr signs be placed and BERLIN NEWS hicles to the overhead bridge, a short distance to thelsouth of said under- pass and directing the public to the 1 Farmington on Berlin Fair I “Also with the roadway, varning, legible said old d avenue, coming ou it the detour be paved or semi-per- width of not A new bridge »4 in accord- 2 ion 11, of the state of Con-j known as said permanent that good m pavement less hteen feet or Will Not Berlin Have icuinaneicnicen co Marker Under Bridge? 1 FRoslu A CARLS! % nt to than eig and D2, Se ablic RGGIEY LEAVES TRACKS 7o acts of stream, That the cost of building said new brdge, pa\ving. ding, shall be borne jointly by the N York, N. H. and H. railroad, the of Berlin and the state of Connecticut be completed on or 19 and that the under the supervision commissioner.” since motorists and have experienced so much 1im getting by the railroad N Nihpesana ety inderpass in the town of Berlin when | bound easterly for the Bos- | that the committee on the following bill to Berlin residents, as iiready stated, fail to be said that it is diffi- inder this bridge except- the e of a severe storm. the f of September of last the pass way has heen bhlockaded This, however, was due to that the newly installed system did not happen to should The town has condition for a number of from the few storms that or vead Ralls is Said to be the Cause town Show- the work July 1, done Miss Thompson Tendered “That | at Men's Lyceum—Ber-| (S0, | —Many highway said. that of the Jn Bits, 5 t s Alscussed water gauge he much I will orrow The bill is people ® introduce through the come before the committee ulty _in of general interest to Pk e hways caused on tht | pany the tact ul but of wuse of in the efforts of the of commerce y town will have to pay one-third expense of establishing the the Hill is passed Since he bill as introduced reads as fol r #: “An act entitled: The r but twice derpass on Fi av the fact the passenger drainage vk, New Haven vork as \d In the town stood this g0 showing the and ®RETTY AND HER BEAU ! v hb! itaip introduced ral have how it can chamber to pass in st ilroad nu New mington depot of and Har of Berlin depth of the ford That vater Tendered Shower. About 40 members of the Lady Wallace Lodge, .Daughters of Scotia, tendered Miss Janet Thompson a sur- prise party at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Wilson. in Kensington, last evening. The party was given form of a miscellaneous shower. program of songs and recitations was A mock marriage was which refresh- rail- | it a in vears, carried out. also performed after ments were served. Miss Thompson received many beautiful presents of cut glass, silve ware and linen. She will become the bride of John B. Miller of New Brit- ain on Wednesday, March 9. Men's Lyceum Meeting. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the*Men’s Lyceum held at the Methodist church in Ken- sington last evening. The subject for the debate was ‘“Resolved—that the daylight saving plan should be adopted for the summer The de- cision of the judges was in favor of the negative side which was argued by Claude Stevens and C. F. Johnson. Those on the losing side were C. B. Baldwin and Dr. Goodwin. The next meeting znd debate will be held in the Congregational church in Kensington on Monday evening, March 14, at 8 o'clock. The subject will be “Resolved—that immigration be suspended for two years.” The speakers on the affirmative side will M ALWAVYS THINKING OF You 4, 3 J SERENADING FOR TWO HOURS AND SHE HASN T COME — TIRED OUT BUT | CANT QUIT TILL ) SEE HER ! ALL NIGHT WITH THAT BUNCH OF RECORDS 0 ( son. Those on the negative, Carle- ton Hazen and Barl Lewis. Grange Meeting. Berlin _range will its The hold be William Emesson and David Emer-, Y PLAINVILLE NEWS BECISION WITHHELD ON BUILDING LIN i Petition Withdrawn at Town } Plan’s Meeting Last Night GALL FOR REV. BEARDSLEY 'mml a good sum. M:s. L. Newton T .f ; Congregational’ Church Sends Letter to Windsor Pastor—Many Recall Serious Wreck of 21 Years Ago— Ladies’ Aid Plan Meeting. The Town Plan Commission held a public meeting at the Town Hall last night for the purpose oi reaching a decision whereby a building line may be established on the east side of ‘Whiting street, from the Neri block to Maple street. Arguments ‘were presented and a petition to that -ef- fect was brought forward. No defi- nite decision, however, was made, and the matter stands as it was, no build- ing line. The petition was started by Postmaster Peter Prior, Henry Trumbull and Mrs. L. Newton. This was drawn up as a result of the new front that is being built on the Tani V_vlovk directly across from the post- office. Many of the citizens are of the opinion that the addition to the building would mar the business-like appearance of the center of the town, and made the street in that section very narrow. At the meeting last night, A. H. Condell acted as chairman and “F. L. Benzon as cler After several argu- ments were presented in favor of the proposed line, it was decided by the Town Plan Commission to withdraw it and act at a later date on the prop- osition of working on a larger scale and eslablishing a building line from e Neri block to Broad street. The street at the Tani block section is now 58 feet widg and hopes are being held out for widening it to 73 feet. This would mean an additional seven and one-half feet on each side of the street, which would necessitate the moving back of the buildings stand- ing there now. The town would was represented at the meeting by Judge of Probate Merrit O. Ryder. She was satisfied with the present im- provements now being made on the Tani block. Stanley S. Gwillim, John B. Minor and Senator John H. Trumbull sug- gested a survey and the establishment of a building line from the center of the town to Broad street. Joseph N. McKernan made a special survey of the land in contention yesterday act- ing on the suggestion of Henry Trum- bull. This sketch was shown at the meeting. Plans are made by the town for building the Town Hall on the corner of Maple and Whiting streets, that property having been purchased some time ago by the town. That the sec- tion now under argument, will even- tually be the main thoroughfare, is looked forward to and should the attend this members are urged to meeting. Funeral of John Flynn. The funeral of John Flynn, who died at his home on Sunday morning, was held from St. Paul's church this morning at 9 o’clock. A solemn high mass was conducted by Rev. John C. Brennan Rev. Patrick Daly of St Joseph's church in New Britain was deacon and Rev. Thomas Laden, also of New Britain, of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, was sub- deacon. The funeral was largely at- tended. William Brown was the flower bearer and the pallbearers were as follows: James Fitzsimmons, iiam Fagan, John Kiniry, John Keon, Jr., all of Kensington and William Fogarty and John Wrenn of wallingford. Burial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery in New Britain. Berlin Bits. The Reliable Sewing club will not hold its regular meeting this week. Mi Alice Hollister of Berlin has returned after a stay of several weeks in Massachusetts. E . Kilby. of Hartford was a vis- itor in town today. The regular mid-week services will be held the Kensin:ton Congresa- tional church this evening. Miss Rose Kiniry is substituting for Miss Margaret Flynn at the Kensing- ton post office. The Womgn’s Missionary society of the Berlin Congrcgational church will hold an all'day meeting at the church tomorrow. East Berlin Items. The Mothers’ club will meet Mrs. Edson Maine Wednesday ning. The Knights of Pythias will meet their rooms this evering. Plans anniversary will be com- with eve- at for their pleted. ss Betty Pratt has been visiting relatives in West Cromwell. The pupils from this place who at- tend New Britain High school are week's vacation. Ryerson of Pequannock, Jersey, has been visiting Mrs, Gustave Hansen. ¥ A number of new cases of meas are reported in town. There will be a choir practice at the M. E. church Thursday evening to rehearse for a cantata to be sung at Easter time. ; : l | { in_ ! I 257 Main Street Outlet Millinery Co. BLACK BANDED SAILORS These are new spring Sail- ors and were bought to re- tail for $1.98. For Dollar Day Only $1.00 UNTRIMME SPRING HA' All colors Various styl For Dollar Day #1.0 $1.00 OFF ANY HAT OVER $5.0 © $1.98 FLOWER $1.98 HANGING VEIS Black, brown, navy, henna with Chenille dots $1.00 IMPORTED LAMB SKIN GLOVES Values up to $3.50. We have taken from our regular stock, a number of styles in broken sizes and have put them together and one can get all de- sirous sizes by coming early. Black, brown, grey, white —For Dollar Day— $1.00 WREATHS For Dollar Day $1.00 $2.49 Black POCKET BOQ Made of gen leather $1.00 WOOL and SILK ani WOOL HOSE v Values up to $3.50. | The remaindér of our Wool and Silk and Wool be sold Dollar Day for $1.00 GORDON’S PURE SILK Value $1.98 Black; white, cordov: First quality $1.00 [COME TO THE OUTLET FOR VAL Dutlet 70 ‘ 237 MAIN STREET street be made any narrower, its ap- pearance would be far from sat- isfactory. The Neri block now stands out too far in the opinion of many, and resirictions should have been made when the project of erecting it started. However, by establishing | a line from that block on to Broad street, additions to buildings along that section will be prevented, and the result will be an even street line rather than the ragged appearance it now presents. Sends Call to Pastor. the proposed increase, their intention of be Ladies’ 2 be held tomorrow o'clock at the A. Hart of 63 East Main school postponed set some Helen The committee, composed of Harry Castles Ralph Morrill, L. L. Brastow and J. Barnes, who was appointed by the Congregational church members | ™ tn ar-amge for Sslecting & pastar o | Dious Ulosk Sompany fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Rev. E. C. Gillette, called a special meeting at the church par- lors last evening. Three prospective pastors were presented to the con- gregation, and Rev. Raymond A. Beardsle¥ of Windsor, was forwarded a letter to accept the position. Rev. Mr. Beardsley is well known locally having conducted the services at the church practicaliy cvery Sunday since Rev.* Mr. Gillette left. He was born and brought up in Hartford and studied at the Hartford Theological seminary, under his father. Rev. Mr. Jeardsley is at present completing lit- erary work that his father had been cccupied in. It is boped that a ¢ favorable reply will be forthcoming by the pastor, as his previous serv- ices held at the church made a sreat impression with thc congregation. Wreck of 21 Years Ago. Residents are today recalling the disastrous wreck of 21 years ago that happened at whe. was known as | SPringfield where she “Granny Taylor's Culvert.” A south ;Short visit with friends. hound passenger train on the North- | The regular ampton line was d.e at the local sta- directors, of tion at 6:55 o'clock in the evening. Improvement Its headlights were distinguishable | some distance away by people at the | station when suddenly the whole | thing disappeared. An examination | found that the train had run into a cave in. The train bed underneath had been washed away and nothing but the rails supported the traiy There was a total of 16 person: in- jured and three Kkilled. Registration Henflllk. time at her club with an illness The Birthday home of Mrs, Plainville. Ruth Methodist church have plan to work eign missionaries. The A. O, The New ball team will journe the Stanley Rule and Mrs. Ernest | of ness and week. as salesman for any ank Hobine has sen~e of 15 da | tomorrow. Nichol ing present. Meeting. | The regular meeting- of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church will afternoon home of Mrs, members are urged to attend, as im- portant business will be transacted. Forestville News. The class meeting in home nursing, proposed to be held at the Stafford house this evening, A definite date will be after March 16. Johnson of Farmington ave- nue, resumed her duties at the Ses- after heen absent for more than two weeks home. will meeting Friday afternoon Jennie Hitchcock Johnson is confined to her heme on Farmington avenue with an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. The S*andard Bearers of the Asbury added six new members towards the 100. in the interest of for- H will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the Foresters’ hall. All members are urged to attend Departure Girls’ to New Brit- ain tonight when they will clash with Level 3 team at the Armory on Arch street. meeting of the the Plainville Busi- association, will be held Thursdgy evening of this on Whiting street. resumed duties at the post office after an abs due to an illness. kobert I. Sneideman wil the Ecopomy Groce ty gy B, |, 2 BOOTH’S BLOCK meeting tonight at The Girls’ Friendl; St. John’s mission at a meeting last night Mrs. Emily Myer street. H. I. Lester and attended the jury sess of common pleas at Samuel Knight Ig this morning. He, the remainder of announced at 2 Frank street. All Don't discard your H If your tire has a SOl mileage in it ard our you get the mileage. so they will be ready ff suaranteed 4,000 miles. izing Work. W. A. Bolif Main St., Plainville, Cgg “fie ~ Tick Cor to De ' First St&pe All Pai wthe Don't try to fox tro feet. Get rid of your o has been having hold at a the of They Basket- gir Plainvilie Bricfs. Goodhue has gone to will spend a board ' Addison Ives has been promoted to the Cahill | i his