New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 9

I Thoughts For Easter e Ready For YouHere IN SUITS AT up to a standard and are beyond the usual at these special 050, the mos'. popular are serges, LOWER COSTS THAN tricotines, ifts at higher as well as at lower costs, but jor how wmuch you shop .lm EASTER DRESS EASILY Assortment, the very 16.55, $10.75, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00, Mfota silks, crepe de chine, *Charmingly embellished Pting HATS OF BEAUTY ARE latest in materials tricotines, satin, with beads, you. THOSE WE tweeds, don’t fail to see these, are embroideries, FOR SEASONS PAST prices: $29.50, and wool velours. ot we emphasize above as extremely Other Suits are priced from JECTED unusual values, Attractively and poiret “twills, there is laces, the un- and very SHOW if Millinery Section and see for yourself how much above the ordinary are Néever was there he satisfaction of maid, ith flower crowns, made all wome rings in black, Matrons' priced from $4.98 o SITRAP PUMPS — THE hand turn soles, greater blaze miss or matromn. a the wanted colors, priced from $3.98 with ribbon bands, pheasant, some navy, on attractlve $25.00. Come white, etc Hats, mad¢ s One of color, up with hair, cellophone or silk braids, with crushed lines, here and Two Strap styles, Louls and Baby Louis heels, for $12.00 and $12.50 a pair. never were Hats more chic, also the to $35.00 each. bands of Georgette or crepe de small brims, trimmed with Easter Hats. with for JASON'S CHOICE suede, black and and styles, giving easy choice at ' of grey ’ calf, we offer strap pumips with hand turn soles, Louis and Baby Louis b QELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU n o i ot G ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. the shed and the freight car were burned. Several hundred dollars’ worth of cord wood in the shed was also destroyed. The section of the shed destroyed situated In West Cromwell just the Berlin town line. It is not known just how the fire started «ithough it is ‘believed that sparks from the fires, xs bricks were being burned at this time, or sparks from the rallroad engine might have been the cause. No other redson, un- less it were spontaneous combustion, could be thought of Mr. Clark, when interviewed this morning said that he could not give his estimation as to what the damage would be un- til he thoroughly looked the ruins over, The chemical engine from New Britain on its why down became #tuck in the mud ‘and was unable to render assistance for some time. The firemen from the Hardware City had to use their axes in chopping part of the roof away to help cheek the flames, The telegraph poles holding the wires of the Middletown-Berlin train were burned und as «- result the 6 o'clock traln from Middletown to Berlin did not reach Berlin until 8:30 o'clock. Until the wires were fixed a steam train was run over the line. Many going to work in New Britain were forced to walk to Berlin street and from therg catch a trolley car. Organization Meetng. The Field representative of the Salvation army with headjuarters in Hartford has sent letters to many Berlin people asking them to at- tend a meeting in the Berlin Town hall tonight The letter as sent to the local residents is as follows: The first or organization meeting is over CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI-® of the Berlin Advisory Board Salva- tion Army Home Service program for 1921 will be held in the Town: hall Thursday, ' March 24th at'8 p. m. Will you ikndly make a special ef- fort to be present at this initial gathering as it puts your -board on record in an official way as part of the big Home Service movement, which is being organized throughout the United States. We have so far about thirty of these board in Connecticut, and all together there will be about eighty. Trusting that I may have the pleasure of ineeting you again this evening, I am Very truly yours, A. W. LACHARITY, Field Representative. Deeds Are Filed. Carl Johnson of Beckley his farm of 16 acres situated north of the Daniel Websker astate, to Rudolph Peltzer and ugust Tede of New DBritain. Ernest and Grace Sage have sold their farm in Berlin to Sophie Gut- owski, also of this town. Visiting From Cape Cod. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Nicholson of Cape Tod, Mass., are spending a few days on Berlin street with Mr. and Mms. Wilfred Moore. The couple have been spending the winter in Tampa, Florida, and on their return trip to their home are making the stop in Berlin. Mr. Nicholson is the proprietor of an Inn in Province- town, Mass, and stated this morn- ing' that he expected to do a capac- ity business this season because the Tercentennial anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims to be held in Massachusettes this summer. Friday in the Churches St. Paul's Church—Special Week services will be held in church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and again at 3 o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock there will be a special service for the Polish people. At the afternoon services Rev. Thomas Fon- dfy will be . the preacher. On Satur- day morning another Holy Week observance will be held at 8 .o'clock. The usual 8 and 10 o'clock m will be conducted on, W. D. Casey of Sacred H Sacred « Berlin R. siny B Holy L4 n be the K R o deliver the sermon, ‘' " Berlin Congregational | Special Holy Week services conducted in the Berlin Con tinoal church this evening at o'clock Fast Day exercises will held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Brotherhood Meeting At tlie meeting of the Kensington Congregational church Brotherhood held in the church last evening E. F. Neumann, of New:Britain, spoke | on Sunday school work. The meets int was of = has sold | this ' religions nature .ims | OBSERVANGE HERE _Churches to Hold Services— Stores and Factories Close BROTHERHOOD MEETING | Drive Captains to Meet Tomorrow— C. T. Legion Appoints New Committec— W. U. Mceting Postponed— Forestville News—Items. | PLAINVILLE NEWS | A Clothing Store That Sells Men’s Clothes Exclusively, Is a Good Place to Buy ’Em. ON GOOD FRIDAY § Practically all the local ‘stores will | be closed half day tomorrow in ob- servance of Good Friday. Business will be held in the morning as usual. The post office will open at 7 o'clock in the morning and close at 12 o’clock The delivery will be in the with the rural imail as noon. morning only, usual. sued. The 11 close tonight ming on the The Newton plant usually week on Thursday night, open Monday morning. Practically all of the factories will follow this rule of being closed for the balance of the week. The Plainville Trust be closed all day tomorrow. company Monday schedule. ends the and will Hills manufaturing and open regular Special services will be observed in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to- morrow morning. Mass will be held at 7:30 o'clock with the veneration and mass of Pre-sanctified. Evening services will 'be held with observance of :Stations of the Way of the Cross. Rev. Father Ledwith of Hartford will preach. His topic will be “The Pas- sion.” Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock miasses to be observed will be “Blessing of Paschal Fires,” ‘Bless- ing of Paschal Candle,” “Blessing of Easter Water,”” ‘‘Baptismal Font,™” nd the reading of the Twelve Proph- cies. These will be concluded with a high mass. Special Lenten services will be ob- served at the Methodist church to- night. Nothing special has been planned for tomorrow evening. At the Baptist church, special East- er services will be held Sunday morn- ing, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, an Easter concert will be rendered by the Sunday school. Many members of the Advent Christian church plan to attend services at the convention of the Advent Christian denominatioa being held at New Haven tomorrow. Mid-week services will be held to- night, At the Church of Our Saviour, serv- ice will be held at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning. Sermons will also be held in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. { The A. M. E. Zion church is planning for special services and are awaiting ! the return bt Rev. Mr. Barrows, who is at present at Amherst preaching. Major Malone Speaks. Major W. J. Malone of Bristol, gave an intcresting talk to the members No money orders will be is- company will i . PRINGTIME —IS— DRESS-UP-TIME Fine assortment of Clothes for men and young men ready for your inspection. New Models—New Fabrics—New Prices Suits $25 to $50-Topcoats $28.22 to $45 Our guarantee of satisfaction goes with | - every purchase. SHLE BABCOCK CO. A Good Place to Buy Your Clothes. | of the Brotherhood of the Congiega- | tional church at the church parlors last evening. Major Malone dwelt I~»gely upon his experiences in the ¢ ny in the aviation branch. He out- lined the training of the aviators from the beginning and the several dif- ferent courses they were put through. | Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher rendered sev- eral solos. Refrshments were served. Drive Meeting. All persons participating in the campaign for the Irish Relief fund will make a report on the progress of the drive at a meeting tomorrow night. There are but three days left to canvass the town and raise almost $1,000 in order to reach the desired quota. The residents of the town have been carefully canvassed but there still remain some districts that have not been thoroughly covered. Local Men in Wreck. Lester Dow or 208 West Main s was one of the persons in the on New Britain avenue, of ford trolley last 0 fdrtunate to e ous injuries J small se wrench of appointed head will be known Cornmittee.” It is j committee gto keep ex-service men who are before the heads of the cials and on the books ployment bureaus. Al *Who are not holding p the committee head, they may be se- | cured some. New Scale at Post Office. l A new parcel post scale has ar- [rived at the post office and is used"l ito a good advantage over the former one. This one has a weighing ca*- pacity of 100 pounds and registers ‘the amount of charges on packages weighed. It also shows the various ,zones throughout the country. | { W. C. T. U. Meeting. | The meeting of the W. C. T. U, planned for tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed until the next one, two weeks off. It was to have been held at the home of Mrs. C. Frisbie. The local organization has as yet re- ceived no official crder from the head- | quarters in regads to the campaign planned against the use of tobacco an¥ other Sunday violations. . o F News. cal program is at the Stafford evening. Recita- | ill also be heard. free and open 11 be observed it church this standard dethodist | of Mercy at 8 and 10 o'clock. to Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Bishop of Farmington avenuc. . Mrs. C. W. Forsberg is confined to her home on Farmington avenue with a slight attack” of bronchitis. Lyle Borden of Church avenue is in New York where he has been called to the bedside of his mother who is il Daisy Stein of New York is Mr. and Mrs. S. Morse. TIRE SURGERY—I have b over one year and my satisfactory. airing Plainville Vuleanizing . Works, Bolivar Prop., 87 West Main S ville, Conn. NOTICE—Trucking of all kinds. duty dump truck. Furniture may and long distance. G. A. Tuktie? phone connection e Plainville Briefs. Masses will be held as usual Sunday morning in the Church of Our Lady High mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Special Easter music will be_rendered with an orchestra assisting the choir. Mrs. Chloe Warren is confined to her home on Canal street with in- | flammatory rheunatism. The 500 club met with Mrs. George Spencer of West Main street this aft- ernoom L. J. Marino of New York is visit- ing at the home of his parents on Ma- pla street. Laura Cowles has gome to Wash- ington, D. C., and Atlantic City, for a short visit. | Frank and Maria Pauschitz have purchased land of 25 acres from Ig- bert, Healey of Red Stone Hill. Elizabeth Pike of the New England Conserv tory of Music, is snending her Easter vacation with her mother on Strong court. William Cronin, college mate of Cornelius Prior, has returned to Stamford after a short visit here with Mr. Priof. ‘William GUTTERS, LEAD ING AND ALL BRANC —AND TINNING— tention. '8 Wallace St. Tel. Miss “THE BUSY LITTLE STORE"” : — 30— Strictly Fresh Native Eggs For $1.00 41c Dozen LARD Hird of Yale is spending —FOX’S—|§ NOW PLAYING —THE— [ PURE W.H.Metc: a short visit with his people here visi RS, RO | OF SHEET METAL WORI Telephone calls given proper 2