New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 9

Easter Fashion- Tre'asur-e's Displayed at Their Best THIS I8 OUR DISPLAY WEEK for the very latest tation given to every one at all interested in modish attire to come view, admire and enjoy 'od'n. of the correct fashions. eMILLINERY WEARABLF FOR EASTER FOR EAST ats, all have a style, wtll surely beguile 1 ‘s one for you here, e price not at all dear buy, you'll feel it your duty. ACCUESSORIES TO COMPLETE OUTFIT their unusual charm and beauty in Easter an Suits and that will Coats, Styles For mode, grade FINE FOOTWEAR, of course, all the smartest styles' are’ here. GLOVES IN EVERY STYL HANDBAGS, NECKWBEAMR in an assortment , color and shade that was ever made. greater than elsewh ALL PRICED IN A WAY that should bring you here to trade. PARTIOULAR ATTENTION CALLED to ‘special —dtsplay of Gowns worn by noted New: ¥ork actress- Wheaton, also on view in our store windows. #n by Kathleen Martyn both in Ziegfeld's Nine o'Clock BLACK JET GOWN worn by Mrs. Fiske .in “Wake Up.Jahna- rgia Calne ingGeo. M Cohan's Mary. Anna olic. A PINK DRESS worn by F A Colors and qualities that will satisfy,re.. Be you miss, maid or matron, - 5 e You should be our patron, PRINCIPAL SLADE | SPEAKS ON SCHOOLS 'Addresses Bay View Reading = Club on Interestmg Topic ;LOCAL GRANGE H HOLDS SOCIAL ; Burglars Not Connected With Local : Robberies—Grange Holds Social— mc»ilh ‘Notes—Church Services | —Other Items. Principal L. P. Slade of the New Britain High scho_ol gave an interest- | d Spring “'earsbles whh cord(n.l ing talk on’the school conditions ex- } [.isting throughout the state at the Plaurville Grammar school yesterday | mernoon Mr. Slade spoke under the | a\vemre'o of the Bay View Readlng‘ (luh of which Mrs. Harry A. Castle | president. .. There was a large at- | "tendance at the meeting, . and the Woman's club of the town was pres- | ‘'ent. ' The-Teachers' association of the ‘school attended as well. ~Mr. Slade dwelt mainly on the pres- Fl-ent campaign now under way for the “Save Our Schools,” and the Junior High school movement being planned at the New Britain High school. He outlined briefly how the new High | p school would affect the pupils of the town. . College work would be taken | up in the last year of the Junior High school in order to prepare the pupils for an education ‘of that sort. The Plainviile school has no higher grades in which to follow these studies, while Berlin. has. = The graduates. of the Berlin ninth grade in, September, are | sent to the Senior High schodl in New Dresses the best, stand the test. . uve rinse e and price will gm!lt)- ere. PEACH DRESS, by a BLACK SILK GOWN wora lo-Ziesteld through HARTFORD THE BARGAIN BASEMEN — OFFERS — SMART SPRING SUITS They establish a new standard of value for Suits at this price. These are Box Coat Suits, coat models, belted styles and three-quarter length models, in fact most every type of suit sponsor: Paris for Spring Tricotine, Men’s Wear Serge, Velour and Tweeds. Sizes 16 to 44. $24.95 NEW WRARS AND COATS FOR SPRING WEAR Wraps and Coats that are refreshingly Spring-like, for in thelr flowing lnes and graceful a: they have caught something of stitching that forms excellent cont: this collection of Wraps and Coats at $29.95. in Bolivia, Suede, Velour and Polo Cloth .... A Large and- Complete youth and Spring and smartness. rast, clever draping. Developed $ Some strictly tailored, others beautifully silk embroidered or braid trimmed. Mat Bands of effective embroide: These are but a few style touches that distin 29 Children’s Coats and Wr Just the Coats for this time of the yea: , also pertod costumes worn in Nine o'Clock -Frock, loaned by courtesy of Mr.F jder Anderson & Co. of New York. veloped in Goldtone, Velour, Serge, Camel’ Polo Cloth and Tweeds. A large variety of and sizes, ranging from 2 to 14 years, Collection Britain. Mr. S]q,de was of the opin- ion that the present enrollment of 300 in the Junjor High school would be VING AN Am'ouonu: DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU e e f : NEWS DLIGHT LAW DLATORS CAUGHT Yehicle' Commissioners 1 ‘Make Arrests on Pike FROM - NEW JERSEY rrlin Ttoms, arrésts were made by the vehiclé department in this evening. The inspector has yot filed his list with the de- and will_not do so until a ing has béen held, therefore of the three men arrested known. Inspector McNulty ford when called this ‘morning that the three accused were ar- | for a violatioh of the headlight lons. They will appear In the ourt Friday evening at 7:30 when their cases will be heard wdge Griswold and Prosecutor loeal authorities have not as n officlally notified of the'ar- aithough they had heard that | motor vehicle' department would WE ITY AND | to be about, RDCBIVING ALL DRY GOODS I’URCHASED OF US. have men stationed along the Berlin turnpike last evening. It was said by residents this morning that the men were in town from about 8 o'clock un- til near midnig\. New J®scy Men. Word. was received yesterday from the Motor Vehicle department by lo- cal authorities that Philip Scoletti of Trenton, New Jersey, who was sup- posed to hgve appearedim the local town court on Wedhesday evening, March 9, at 7:30 o'clock, and who did notyshow fap; will be in --the court Thursday evening, March 24, at 7:30 o'dlotk. . He has béen --sought for evading responsibility after an acci- dent in which he figured when a ma- chine he was driving ran jnto a team driven by. Mys. Elkzabeth Mickle in which she and her son Were riding. As a_ result_of the crash Mrs. Mickle was confined ‘to -her home several days with injuries and was not able Her son was not badly hurt, At that time Scoletti gave his wora to Prosecutor Lewis that he would appeat _in_court the following even- ing if he was released on his own rec- ognfzance. Court was held the next evening . at . %:30 alclock » but when neither he nor any one eise in the car showed up by 8 o'glock Judge Gris- wold adjourned court. That was the last heard from the men until yes- terday. Luckily the local authorities se- cured the number of the car which bare a New Jersey license and sent it to the motor vehi¢tle commissioner. Through this way - the Connecticut motor vehicle commissioner commu- nicated with the New Jersey author- ities and from them, they secured the man. If he fails to appear in court one week from this Thursday night his automobile licéense in New Jersey will be revoked. In the car with Scoletti at the time of the accident were three New Jer- sey men .nd two .from Kensm(:ton, HER BEA v GAN DEPEND ON PMMPH" PR | increased. to .about 900 or more this September. All graduates of the ei;hth &grades would go to one of the upper,, classgs of the Junior High school and not into Ahe Senior High school., . The: bupils v;ull not ‘lose by that megthod, , said Mr. .Slade, and the Plajnxille, graduating. pupils would be sent .to the Jynior High school ‘un- ddubtedly, as this was the ' nearest that it has be cen place, for. them to go. Otherwise the lm to allow nuloh rintendent . of the schools will es’ e{:\: them to any ofher place advis- Vél i I3 able.. . French and Latin will be taught tng New'd in{ the. njnth grade which thése ":’:‘:IYGJO;GDY: Schnun'g, roQ o e Globe Cafe, d 0n i *'1 .Qnrnvl&)ohn f Denles su tAn item’in a "}?Wfilm‘y in ue'\nn minor éh: f aF resu‘l in{ pupily will . en&g; d without ‘p evident '\mt-wa*umn The . children. o in the Pjainville, schools, are being incs man wotld préba; alchange’ of\m¥dfion: m tgzught algebra and other important studies,- of which Mr. Slade approved. aptoists whth fitid themsbly és i th nrxh of the “law’ a¥8’ vErySapt-to“pe: q This method of teaching them, the principles of the studies of the Junior uired* o host 4 BONA It they destre’ High school, would be ®f a benefit freedom*deford ~HE to them® when they entered the New the higher gr’ades “Eoirt’ “Hée ‘moring ana sdid that Berlfn does”fot alow' when' td" Have their freedom Without posttig a”bond” afid he does not unterstand Whii Sco letti ‘was not -asked .to'furmish oné. As: a result' of+this denial no changes will be'made in the custoin.: Phre-trial on" next week Thursday will be awuited with interast by many. 4 3 Baskéthall ‘Tonigfhit. ,The long awaited game be}Mg figst and second teams,Qf the, §§orth- ington Afhletic glub will be played i the Town Hall thi evening o'tlock. Both teafns have been prac- ticing hard since being allowed to use the hall for games and 2 hvely con- test is expected. As a preliminary game the manage- ment has ran;ed -to.“‘Have the “Moonshiner§”; of ‘Berjify, stack u night. against the itumo« High school . the mee'ing of | ‘the Berlin Kensington. & mll admission (ee Motherhood club held at the home will be chdrged 15 ‘defray the expens- [of Mrs. B. R Showalter this after- es of the hall. . noon, Professor Charles E. -Pratt of Ladies’ Night«- E: New gruain State Normal Ladies’ ' night was b at” the | 8chool spoke_on “Birds-and Flowers.” meeting - of the Berli: é:xnxe kociety| A daughter’ was ‘born at the New it their hall on Damon’s hill last eve¥| Britain General hos, yesterday to ning. A contest is being held between | Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Johhson of Ken- the men and the “wamen of the society| sington. . i for a supper® which will be furnished| The weekly prayer meeting will by the losers to the winners. The con-| be held in.the Berlin .Congregational test will-be decided by the side whichj¢hurch toémorrow. night at 7:30 puts on the best evening’s entértain- oclock . ment. THe judges for this confest will, H." H. Spooner, prohibitionist, from be Mrs. E. B. Adams, Miss Hattie xbl- this town addressed the members of lister and.C. W. Stevens. The méH will | the Connecticut Probatfon Orficens’ have the opportunity to display their | association att a meeting held in dramatic” talent on Tuesday evening|Hartford . today the fifth of April. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff An intéresting program was arrang-| underwent a ght operation on his ed by thé women last night and con-| nose yesterd. Sletadjof ihe louoming ) Coley. Mjrsred Eas: Berlin Items, Goodwin;, a play entitled "WOur Auntsi. The girls' Easter chorus /will re- from California” with ‘the following| hearse this evening at 7:30 o’clock in cast: Aunt Mary MIntgEgred..;M¥8. ;. the Methodist church parlor, under Grace Goodwin; Fleshia, a daughter the supervision of Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Anna Gyrimski; Rosalie, May Skmqe soprano. Sally, Mrs. Georg@ Feeaterthe st RLI0 Sl wiic o visiting rel. Helen Young and:the:mpiler «dE.34(ivey in New Britain. Myran 203?flXZM'EW%?1G! i :Mps. Arthur Lawrence will enter- compose £, dred GoogwinaH e s> a0 DETs) :fi:: et\h:nirgoth“e‘rs club at her home ‘\flchaelld";eflcf;“; :!Qr‘;';‘;‘ec::rz‘c‘:; 44 .The lodal fishermen are out daily sangs and dances. 3 y \afer served. Judghisfrods ' ‘,”‘ ;J:;‘e);a\’;afeaugm .over forty fish from of applayse received }“ 3y TThe ‘condition of Russell Case who lait eveninz the men wilf have to 1 is U1 at the New Britain hospital con- mighty hard to put on a better p;: Ffinues to improve and it is expected fofmanoe.fAll of the chalteiwere ‘1‘ ° | that he will be able to return to his océupied by the ladies af, uieu:ncet nz home next ‘week. Legislative Noted v B R. Showalter, superintendent of # it schotls, was a visitorat the Hubbard It is expected that a hearing will be S the claim | School, Tuesday. held tomorrow afternoon on al Victor Beldes) has been sent in by the local Murray Brick = m-xt. visitor in New Britain. - company for $1,600 damages against | "To, 0 ¢y Quarterly conferefice the state ,highway department | oot ok Gralanws aput as the;| will be held at the Methodist church r g it ) el Thursday evening. Dr. Bell will have ingtalled'some time ago near the old falr grotinds, with the pipes leading | © charge of the prayer mecting at 7:30 across H‘p way and emptying into one’, i the conference will follow. ncing today there will be a of the 'pits of. the ‘company and | Commencing today S1ikihe ing béfore the committée on cities, bomnghs. etc. Berlin Bits 'lho weekly T. A. B. whist will be heéld in~T. ‘Ar*B:- hall’ this evening. .Court Mattabessets,- Foresters’ of America will hold a regular mect- ing temorrow- méght. “‘The- East Berlin Rrogressive read- inz circle.me: .at:the home of Mrs. 1 ~Griswold. .in .Wsast Cromwell ) “terday -afterpoon. .. A pape:s was read about Rercy Shelley, the great English poet. Fcllowing a social hour 'refreshments weére sarved. The St. :Paul’'s T. A. B. Drum . witl Jgo to Middletown tomor- a recent | chapge in one of the in-coming mails Of Wraps, Belted Coats and Sport Coats Developed in luxurious fabrics of the new season. Ramona, Camel’s Hair Polo Cloth and Imported Tweeds , Bolivia, Veldyne, Satin, $12.95™ $4 Exclusive Dresses Eve‘r,v one a masterpiece of art; every one dis(il;lfltly different commonplace. Values like these Exquisitely draped in the richest Fashion’s most favored silks — Britain schools. Mr. Slade also,advised | the! the local authorities to consult program of the New Britain school system for studies, as some changes in them will be made that may benefit the Plainville pupils. In speaking of School Campaign,” Mr. the bills before the present legislature supported by the State Teachers’ committee and their meaning, One bill, “Support of the schools grant,” would benefit Plainville should ‘it be passed. The bill provides for the state the “Save Our to aid the schools in cities and towns; who have a grand list of more than two and one half millions. This town has one of more than four million. It means that the state will pay 15 per cent of the amount of teachers’ salar- ies appropriated towards the welfare of the schools. This would probably total some $800,000 additional a year. On the “Average attendance grant,” another bill before the assembly, an increase from $3 to $4 was asked. Another bill that was acted upon favorably was one that would provide ! for teachers who served three years to get a permanent position. It will} also mean that teachers who are tojf be discharged will have an opportuni- ty to present their point in the case before the state board of education. Mr. Slade spoke- briefly on, the change in the pension law for the teachers and its meaning. “The state has come to the point when it must aid the schools more, and help edu- cate the children who are to be our future citizens,”” said Mr. Slade. Mr. Slade presented a paper, that if signed by the leaders of the' Woman's | Reading clubs, and prfl—j and Bay View sented with others at the ‘legislature, would aid in getting over these bills that would help the schocls. The pa-! per was signedtby the secretaries and presidents of these clubs and .will be presented to the General Assembly. Grange 'Holds Social. The members of the Plainville Grange held an enjoyable social at thc eeful . bahles crow and play” when health is right. Proper food makes gleeful babies.Since 185 k] Slade spoke of Marvella, Chamostyne, 5.00 with pockets—cut the dressmaker’s and far from the are unprecedented. * $29.95 of hall last evening. Pair of Burglars” was Those who participated in Gertrude McGibbons, presented. it were | $7.957° 81295 Two Piece Pajamas Women at $2.50 -Made of Pink Windsor Crepe—A pretty. They good and full practical and comfortable. Billie Burkes For Wo at $1.85 Pink Windsor Crepe is the material these dainty garments. held. A play entitled “A house. Work of the org Gertrude D. Elliot h: Lydia Butler, | property and house on Richard Bugby and Walter Smedberg. | nue from N. L. Hinman Louis Legasse has sold ! Games and contests were held after | ! the play and dancing was The Grange will entertain the Central Pomona lodge, No. 11, on April 30, at the local hall. This will be the ban- | ner event for the Grangers this yvear. | An all day meeting will be held. Busi- , ness will be transacted in the morn- {ing. During the afternoon an enter- tainment and other amusements will be provided for, and in the evening, an appropriate program and social | time will be carried out. The Po- | mona lodge is composed of represen- tatives of various Granges from all over the state. Not Plainville Robbers. Constable Philip Marino visited the | scene of the robbery at Forestville | yesterday, in hopes of connecting the burglars who committed it, with the onss in Plainville some time ago. It Yappears, however, that the men were !in no way connected with the local robberies. One of the men, James Mullen, is from Boston, the other John Kamanchy came from Thorap- sonville, while Edward Czyssti gave his address as New Britain. No trace . {of the burglars who committed the ‘robbenea in town, have been feund. { Church Services. | | The Mission Study class of the ,'Church of Our Saviour, will meet at | {the rectory this evening. Friday levening Lenten services will be held iat 7:30 o’clock. The Baptist church will hold regular mid-week services lomorrow‘ { evening at the church at 7:45 o’clock. ; i Penitential services will be held at the A. M. E. Zion church Friday evening or possibly at one of the cot- | tages of one of the members. The mid-week prayer meeting of i the Advent Christian church will be | held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock | at the church. ; Prayer meeting will also be held at the Methodist churcl tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock. | At the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Friday evening, Sations of the Cross and Devotions will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock, mass for St. Patrick will be observed. There will also be a meeting of the ladies and men of the parish after the services Friday eve- ning. They will meet in the base- ment and appoint a committee to aid |in the drive for the Irish Relief fund. Plans will be outlined. Forestville News. Queen Esther Circle, of the Asbury Methodist church, will hold special Lenten services at the church at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow evening. The Child Welfare club will resent its | | evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred “ford avenue will !of friends at their It will be i St. Patrick’s party. The Bryce Manuf: enjoyed. | Academy street to Mary enterts hon n th prany has closed its doo definite period. The fect about 20 hands. The Forestville Camp i will meet-this evening + of Miss Lillian Sterns. Harry S. Beals bought the property of of on Forestville Hill Gard Plainville Brie A complete outline {of the entertainment iby the Holy Name {Church of Our Lady of to be published tomorrow tomorrow night at 8 Pythian lodge, No. regular rmeeting evening. Ole Robertson program of the entertainment at the will New Haven Dairy home, received daily Prior's Store, advt. Get vour cream at <Co i.event will be held in thy o’'cl 47, at the Child {in Forestville tomorrow| Tce West Main Haven Dairy Cream han fruits and cigars. dally.—advt. Fresh TIRE RETREA Your old_tires made 1 low cost. Retreads guar: ik -an Plainville Vulcanizing Worl Prop., 87 West Main St., NOTICE TO THE The East Berlin Coal accept orders for domest: the following prices: Stove and No. 2 Nut, $14.00 per ton. TO USE “REDS” London, March ic } anthracite coal for delivery Egg, 1 Nut, $16. i message from Moscow | that the Red army on a peace footing it to use the whole of ice for postal requl WOMEN WHO “Man may work but woman'’s work is order to keep the hon tractive, the childre; and tidy, women and suffer in silence. from bad to worse, } that they need he %