New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 7

Never Were Hats More Picturesque Than These We Show This Spring CHIC” BEST DESCRIBES OUR MILLINERY. touches that put them out of the ordinary. ovening wear with slightly droopin, Qurbans covered with Flowers or of Tinsel and Straw Braid in A PERFECT RIOT OF COLORS, Including Harding Blue, tangerine, gray, jade, tomato and pheasant. The new Hats are brims, developed of Malines, Hair C nished with smart cuff brims. Toques so different in many ways. A host There are the becoming Large Hats for afternoon and countless Little hs and J.eghorn: g combinations hich ate fascin Hats of Crepe de Chine, Bilk Bralds, Taffetas, etc., from which you will find it easy to sclect that Easter Bonnet. Dstrich, Flowers and Fruits for trimmings. ‘March Sale China, Glass Lamps etc. at Special Price Reductions NUNDREDS OF DINNER SETS, French, English, Japanese and American. Hundred-Plece Sets, Seven- I ty-Plece Sets, Sixty-elght-Plece Sets) Fifty-six-Piece Sets, Forty-two-Piece Sets and Forty-Piece Sets with cholce of about eighty Open Stock Dinnerware patterns, all at cut prices. HU YJREDS OF LAMPS of every kind and style. Electric Floor Lamps, Electric Table Lamps, Electric Dresser Lamps, Shades of all kinds and sizes, Candlesticks, Candiles and Shades, all at Sale Prices. QUALITY OUT GLASS, fancy China and thin blown Table Glassware, imaginable use in biggest variety, SOME SALE Dinner Sets, 100 pleces, was HAVILAND CH $75.00, for $62.50 ENGLISH PORCELAIN Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, regular $65.00, for $52.50. NIPPON CHINA Dinner £156.00. Salo %« $125.00. AMERICAN RCELAI priced $19.50, AMERICAN PORCELAIN Dinner Sets, 67 pieces, were $18.98, for $15.95. Bets, Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, hundreds of pieces for every Come see and choose while prices are reduced. PRICES TAKEN er, $4.95. ARDINERES, £1.50, Tor §1.19. regular price ARTIFT! at $1.79 each for § good all through China and Glass Departments. AT RANDOM. GLASS CASSEROLES, fireproof nickel plated hold- 9%-inch size, fancy colors, were CIAL. FERNS in fancy decorated baskets, cv'rsfimss SALAD BOWLS, regular price $7.98, Hundreds of values just as HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOUU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY H RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO DS PURCHASED OF US. -4 [ BERLIN NEWS TERARY CLUB TO JIEAR ART TEACHER seph Wieseltier to Address Society Meeting ELIEF COMMITTEE MEETS ~Service Men Apply for Aid the State Fund—Church IN otioed—Brotherhood Meeting— Berlin Items, he Berlin Literary society will hold first meeting for the 1921 season the home of Mrs. George Prentice Monday evening, at 8§ o'clock e committee in charge is attempt- to Make this one the biggest ing ever held by the society and been fortunate to secure Joseph Itier, the art teacher in the New n schools, to give a talk, He will a lecture, with demonstrations, modelling block printing and petite rk. Mr. Wieseltier has worked In for many years and has been in New Britain schools for the past yours, At the time of the epening the new Voctlonal High school in Hardware city, Mr. Wieseltier was pointed supervisor of the entire art, wing and designing department, BETTY AND The Berlin Literary society was or- ganized in this town about 30 years ago to keep up the best in literature and art. It is composed of people liv- ing In Berlin only and holds on the average of about six meetings a year. There are between 50 and 60 mem- bers in the club. Willlam Buckley is president of the organizaton, Charles Warren is vice-president and Mrs. Charles Pratt {s secretary and treasur- | er. | Relief Committee Meets At the meeting last night of the committee on relief for the ex-serv: fce men in the town, seven men ap- plied for ald from the state fund. The committee last evening heard the complaints of the men and took in their application. These applications will be sent to hearquarters in New Haven where further action will be taken, A member of the committee stated this morning that Berlin was more fortunate than many other towns and cities, Inasmuch as there were not many former service men out of work. There was only one man in dire need who appeared before the com- mittee. He is married and has a fam- ily to support and is unable to find a position. Church Notices. St. Paul's Church—Masses will be conducted at 8 and 10 o'clock as usual. Berlin Congregational Morning worship at 10:45, at which time Rev. Henry W. Maler of the First Congregational church in New Britain will preach in exchange with Rev. 8. A. Fiske. foon with the Men's Bible class meet- ing at the same hour in the Com- munity house. The older Boyw' class will meet as usual in the church at 10 o'clock. Kensington Congregational Church ~~Morning worship at 10:45 with HER BEAU M 6OING TO ASK MER TO GO RIDING IN THE Church— ' Sunday school at | Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society will hold their meeting at 6 o'clock. Kensington Methodist Church— The official board meeting will be held at 10 o'clock. Communion serv- ices at 10:45 with Sunday school at 12 o'clock, noon. The Junior League will meet at 3:30 and the evening services will be held at 7 o'clock. Brotherhood Meeting Wednesday The Brotherhood society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold their regular meeting Wed- | nesday evening at the home of Harold Upson. An interesting program has been arranged and will be announced Jater, Child Welfare Hearing Inasmuch as the Berlin Mother- hood society has ttaken an active in- terest in tthe welfare of children it is expected that many will attend the hearing on Children’s Welfare to be held in the old senate chamber on the secomd floor of the capitol in Hartford next week Thursday. The meeting has been called for 1:30 o'clock, and for the purpose of dis- cussing an “Act of Creating a Bureau for Child Welfare.” An appeal has lbnn forwarded to the women of the several citles and, towns throughout the state to attend this hearing that proper care may be provided for cripples, orphans arid poor children. Delegates from the local Mother- hood organization will be appointed within the next few days. It is ex- pected that many others will desire to go. Fifth Hillis Decture. ! The fitth of the series of the New- ell Dwight Hillis “Better America Lectures” will be given on Thursday of next week. B. R. Showalter will deliver the talk at the Junior High school at 8 o'clock in the evening. “How Bolshevism Ruined Russia and How It Works Ruin Wherever Tried,” is the topiec of the lecture, which viv- idly describes true Bolshevism. In the lecture Mr. Hillis attempts to tell the public that an unruly group of individuals with still other groups opposing each other, with no unison of peace between them, ecan govern or at least attempt to govern a coun- try. This has been proven in Russia where conditions are at their worst today with no chance of improvement’ until a new and righteous government is in control. Mr. Hillis is the highest phid lec- RN STOMACH 0. K. | i Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness and Gases ended with ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin”’ mulons ot peopie know that it is needless to be bothered with Indiges- | tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- ach. A few tablets of Pape’s Diapep- sin neutralize acidity and give re- lief at once. When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you beich { space. { ed. He received his honorable MAKES APPEARANCE “Inside the Gircle” Contains Many New Interesting Items | | | PYTHIANS HOLD MEETING | School- Holds Debate—Rchearsals Held—Pythians Hold Meeting Last Night—Forestville News—OChuréh Notices—Items. Once more the little addition. “In- side the Circle,”” published by the Trumbull Electric company, has put in its appearance, Charles Klett has written an interesting editorial on conditions during the war, and the predctions heard regarding business Much space has been given Ralph H. Harris, in the section devoted to the plant’s old employes. Mr. Harris has been with the Trumbull company for 18 years, coming in 1903 and has seen a great many changes since that time. He started unpacking porcelain and acted as errand boy some of the time. Today hée holds a responsible ! position in the assembling depart- | ment. 5 The “10 Year Club,” composed of | | employes who have been in the Trum- | bull service for 10 or 15 years, held a meeting recently for the purpose of | electing officers and establishing the | organization. C. R. Sherman was elected president; S. S. Gwillim, vice- president and H. B, Stillman secre- tary and treasurer. The club also ap- | pointed a social committee and one to establish by-laws. Plans are under way for holding a dinner and social time .at the assembly rooms of the | plan of March 14. Chester H. Griffin has been inter- { viewed on his experiences during the World War and given considerable He was a member of Co. A, 326 regiment, He saw active service in the "trenches and when the war ended, there were about 20 men in the regiment. of ont 260, who return- dis- charge June 5, 1919. The regular sport column has been provided for by Charles Livingston, editor. Two more wecks are left for the bowling teams to compete for the laurels, and so far the office teams have clinched the pennant. It is being planned to have bowling teams of pne or two men on it organized, and hold tournaments. Dr, J. N. Bull and Mrs. Marcham, have prepared their monthly elinic which deals mainly on tuberculosis and its prevention. Appeal to Women An appeal has been forwared to the women of Plainville to attend a hearing on the Children's Welfare to be held, next Thursday, in the old Senate Chambers on the second floor of the Capitol building at Hartford. The meeting will start at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon. It has been called purposely for the discussion ‘of the “Act of Creating a Bureau for Child Welfare.” Any information on this hearing and the particulars regarding the bill, will be furnished by Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher, of Farmington avenue. Mrs. Usher takes an active interest in this work and is one of the com- mittee selected to encourage interest- ed parties to attend. She will be glad to give information as how to reach the place where the meeting is to turer in the United States today and the lectures which he has prepared under the heading of “Better America Lectures,” are being given simultan- | erine Case and Berlin Hurtado. Pythian lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, held its first meeting on the new schedule of gathering on Friday nights, instead of Tuesdays at the hall last evening. There was a large attendance and several members of Pythian lodges throughout the state attended. The Page degree was 2en- ferred upon a class of candidates. A social time followed the degree work. Refreshments were served. Debate Held. . The girls of the eighth grade of the Plainville Grammar school, held a debate yesterday afternoon on, Resolved:—that the study of geog- raphy is more important than the study of history.” The team won and it was decided that ography was more important. The affirmative team was composed of: Captain, Josephine Fortuna, Cath- The negative was: Captain, Phebe Wil- liams, Alma Nelson and Arline Rob- bins. Church Notices. Methodist church—Preaching *~ by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. Subject: “The Chief Cor- ner Stone.” Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. Epworth League meeting at 6 o'clock In the evening. Topic: “The Golden Whirlpool.” Mid-week praver services Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A. M. E. Zion -church—Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 o’clock. Subject: f*Character Surgery.” Sun- | day school at 12:30 o"¢lock noon. Y. F..S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 o’clock in the evening. Special Lenten serv- ices at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. James Tranmer of the Methodist church will preach. There will be no evening services. Rev. E. F. Bar- rows, pastor, will conduct the serv- jces at the Hartford A. M. E. Zion church. His topic will be, “The Out- stretched Hand.” Congregational chureh—Morning services at 10:45 o’clock. Rev. Ray- mond Beardsley of Winsted will preach. Sunday school at the usual noon hour. Episcopal church—Morning wor- ship at 10:45 o’clock with the cele- bration of the Holy Communion and sermon. Sunday school at noon and the evening prayer at 7 o’clock Rev. S. H. Edsall, curate at the Trinity church in Hartford will be the special Lenten speaker. Advent Christian = church-—Tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock Rev. George E. Tyler will give a short address upon the subject: “What I Owe’ Jesus Christ.” The commemora- tion of the Lord's Supper will follow and the Sunday school will mectdat 12:05 o'clock, At 6 o'clock in the evening the Loval Workers’ service will be held and at 7 o'clock the pas- tor's subject will be: “Heathen Na- tions Downward—The Christian Na- FOX’S Starting TOMORROW EVE. CHAS. CHAPLIN Smashes “all his records —an— “THE KID”’ eously in 10 different cities and towns throughout Connecticut. H Berlin Bits, About 80 were in attendance at the meeting and social of the "Sunday school classes at the Berlin Congre- gational church last evening. It was reported as one of the most success- ful parties yet given by the combined classes. Games were played and lat- er in the evening refreshments were served. . James Kenney of Brooklyn, New York, is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fagan of Kens- ington. The Boy Scouts of Berlin will hold a meeting in the Berlin Congregation- al church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society will hold its regular meeting tomor- row morning at 11 o’clock in the rooms at Upson'’s Corner. The Older Boys' class at the Berlin Congregational church will entertain the Men's Bible class next Tuesday evening. An interesting program will be carried out. East Berlin Items. Services as usual at the A@ifferent churches Sunday. Mrs. 8. Hazelwood of West Crom- well has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Read. E. P. Dunham of Kensington was in town on business Friday. - Mrs. Adelaide Coffin, who has been ill for sometime, . died at tha home of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Bailey Thurs- day evening at nine o’'clock. She was in her eighty-seventh year. The funeral will be held Monday after- noon at two o’clock and will be pri- vate. Rev. Percy Norwood of Middle- | town will conduct the services and burial will be in Wilcox cemetery, East Berlin. Mrs. Walter Squires of Cromwell 6—Reels of Joy—6 —FOX’S— GRAND ORCHESTRA EDW. J. LYNCH Conductor HANDY to take along anywhere. Weighs but 6 pounds. Has a smart case. Always ready. CORONA The Personal Writing Machine —soe_onel {l!\ Sole Agents for the CORONA. NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, West Main St, Tel. 612, has been visiting relatives in town. A few of the friends of F. P, Cobey tendered him .a birthday sur- prise social at his home Friday eve- ning. Cards, music and refreshments affirmative | 145 o'clo the mid-weel service conducted by the pastor, be held and at the cloee the quarterly business meeting of the church. A good atténdance of members is de- | sired. * Plainville Baptist church—10:45 a. m,, the pastor’s theme, “A Reason- able Service.” 12:05 m., Sunday school. 6 p m., Young People’'s serv- ice. 7 p. m. “Leaving All,” .will be the pastor's theme, Forestville 'News Palos Council, Knights of Columbu ~ of Bristol, will be the guests of the Forestville branch of the Knights of Columbus neXt Tuesday evening. A smoker and entertainment will be provided for and will be held in the basement of St. Matthew’s church. Rev. William F. Laflin and Mayor Joseph Dutton will speak. The Ladies’ Aid society of the As-: bury Methodist church will give a| supper in the church from 5:30 to; 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday after- noon. Miss Nellie Percival of Washington | street is visiting in New Haven. The weekly meeting of the Sun- shine Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Duyser, Wednesday after- noon. Dorothy Dodd has returfed to her home after being confined to the Hartford hospital with jliness, Plainville Briefs H The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church held a successful food sale at the home of Mrs. Frank White vesterday afternoon Walter Oldershaw of Broad street, and Samuel B. Carpenter of West Main street, have been subpeenaed by Constable Philip Marino to appear for jury at the Criminal session of the superior court at Hartford, Prifia}*.] ! | H March 8. TRIAD DATES ASSIGNED. Shot Calendar Session of City Court Held and Business Transacted. Assignments of irlal dates in the city court were made at the short cal- endar session yesterday afternoon, as follows: Tuesday, March 8, at 10 a. m., Ar- thur P. Yeadon, by Henry Nowicki, against James Halloran, by B. F. Gaffney; Tuesday, March 8, at 10 a. m., estate of A. A. Lyman, by A. A. ‘Greenberg, against Fred Macchio, by ' railroads operate, Kramer, by G. M. Mareh 14, at 2 p. m. al, by H. P. Roche; ‘baum, by M. D. Saxe; 15, at 10 a. m., A. Ga P. Roche, against Works, Inc., by Quin jury; Tuesday, March¥ George A. Quigley, gerford, against John W. F. Mangan, to be Wednesday, March 16, Bdward MeshXen, by‘ against American Rail by Bill RAILROAD TO Gi DAYLIGE { New Haven and Central’} to Adjust Their © March 27, C. L. Bardo, general the New York, New Hav ford railroad ahd the England Railway comp sued the following noti served by either of th road lnes: 2 “From the last Sund the last Sunday in Oet saving time will be op city of New York and Massachusetts. In Rhode Island and Con also -be in effect in m municipalities. i “The law requires the trains upon a standard fixed by congress. “This is’ 4o advise Sunday, March 27th, in ply with the condition existing in the territory The New Haven and HarH] company and the Centl land Railway company. their train schedules daylight saving by trains substantially on and that the schedule will continue in effe Sunday of October, of the daylight saving! ny more you know about fine c the more we would like to have judgment of the Hupmobile Coupe. In it lyou will find, we are sure, € clement that contributes, not only motor car satisfaction, but to a i degree of comfort. CITY SERVICE STAT COR. HARTFORD AVE. AND STANLEY STS. New A. M. PAONESSA, Ffiendly Interest The friendly interest of our depositors good will of the public are valuable assets ' Bank, and material ageucies in its continued and success. To them we aitribute our splendid pro; The account of the smallest householder