New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 7

| Thoughts For Easter 2" Ready For You Here SUITS AT LOWER COSTS THAN FOR SEASONS PAST p tg a standard and are beyond the usual at these speclal prices: $29.50, 3 . . nost popular are serges, tricotines, tweeds, and wool velours. of At higher as well as at lower costs, but we emphasize above as extremély how much you shop don't fail to see these. EASTER DRESS EASILY Other Suits are priced from SELECTED Assortment, the very latest in materials and styles, giving easy choice at [ X 78, crepe de chin ingly embellish: you. OF BEAUTY ARE THOSE WE $325.00, $29.50 and $35.00, are unusual tricotines, satin, and poiret with beads, embroideries, and Attractively there is the values. twills, laces, un- very SHOW llinery Section and sece for yoursel?f hew much above the ordinary are Never was there a greater blase of color, never were Hats more chic, ‘the wanted colors, ction of mald, miss or matron. flower crowns, made up with hair, dallophone or silk bralds, also the priced from $3.08 to $35.00 cach. with ribbon banda, seme with crushed bands of Georgette or crepe de In black, pheasant, navy, white, etc. Matrons' Hats, made on attractive lnes, with small brims, trimmed with priced from $4,08 to $35.00, From Theso. Come here for Easter Hats, / PUMPS — THE SEASON'S CHMOICE One and Two Strap styles, of grey suede, black and turn. sples, Louls and Baby Louis heels, for $12.00 and $12.50 a pair. " oalf, we offer strap pumps with hand turn soles, Louis and Baby Louis VERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.Y IVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. to be congratulated for bringing into a town this alse such a reputabla or. @anization and providing means for the young men to enjoy themselves in Kensington without going to a nelgh- baring city. The club house since be- ing acquired has been fixed up with & pool table and other mnecessities which go to makeup an organisation in itself. Recently a new addition was added to the building so that re. freshments could be served if a time needed such, The Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety was formed In Kensington on April 125, %900, by the Rev. M, A. Sullivan, ngw living in Hartford. Willlam J. Deoo- ley, a long time resident of Meriden, was the first president. At the time of the organization and for the first several years of its existence, meet- ings were held in the old Hart's hall | near the American Paper Gogds com- pany. James Hart is the present president of the club and Rocko Belmont is vige.president. Peter Corr is regording secretary, Edward Moore financial secretary, Harry McKeon, treasurer; Robert Ritchie, sergeant-at-arms, and John T. Moore, marshal. P. F. Buck- ley, J. A. Fitzgerald, John A. Moore and W. W, Fagan arve the trustees. Colonel Charjes M. Jarvis T Word has been received in town relative to the condition of Colonel Jarvis, a former resident of “this place. The report says that he is very il at his home in Atlantio City, New Jersey. Mr. Jarvis was a long time resident of Berlin, but left here about two years ago to make his home in Atlantic City., While in Ber- lin he owned a great deal of land and some time ago sold his homestead to Harold Lee Judd of New Britain, At present he owns a considerable amount of farming land here. In New Britain Hospital. . Three people from the vicinity of y HER BEAU ———— Berlin street are in the New Britain hospital. They are Jarl Elmgren, who has pneumonia, and Elizabeth Deming and Mildred Ripple, the lat- ter two having undergone operations. Churoh Notices.® Kensington Cengregutional Church. Unlon services for the Congregational and Methodist churches were held at 10:45 o'clock this morning. A special musical program was enjoyed and Rev. E. F. Lounsbury delivered the sermen. Berlin Congregational Church— Special fast day exercises will be con- ducted in the church at 7:30 o'clock ths eyening. $t. Paul's Church—A special mass was held in the- church at 8 o’clock this morning and epecial exercies will ‘be held at 3 and 3:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. At thiff time Rev. Thomas Fondrey will preach and the Polish people are especlally ask to at- tend the services at 3:30 ock. Sacred Heart of Jesus—At this church in East Berlin, Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensington will hold special Hply Week services at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Jennie D. Ellsworth. Miss Jenn D, Elisworth, well known in this town, died Wednesday at Springfleld, Mass. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- moon in the Mrst Congregational church at Windsor, ¥aila to Show Up. The case of Philip Scoletti of Tren- ton, New Jersey, which was to have been heard before Judge Griswold in the Berlin Town Court last evening was not heard because Scoletti did not put in an appearance. This is the second time that he was told to dp- pear in court and did not -howlup. Secoletti was driving the automobile that ran into a wagon in which Mrts. Elizabeth Mickles was riding on the night of March 8. Mrs. Mickle was seriously injured as a result and was unable to be about for some time. Three more New Jearsey men were in the automobile when the accident happened. ‘Organization Nos An attempt to on Spoelal holiday hours at the Kensington and offices today. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin sregational church went on a hike to Hartford this morning. Laurence Golon of Hudson street.is spending the holidays with his par- ents, East Berlin Items, Entertainment at Athletic Hall this Con- PLAINVILLE NEW ENTERTAINMENT IS PLANNED BY ACES Baseball Team Will Hold Annual Affair Next Month (T0 BUY NEW UNIFORMS Pythian Lodge to Hold Meceting To- night — Mecting of Campaigners This Evening—Health Report— Other Items of Interest. The Aces baseball team, assisted by the South End club, has been ar- | ‘| ranging for the annual entertainment | and dance to be given next month for | the benefit of the team. Rehearsals have béen under. progress for the last | | few weeks and the affair promises to | be a successful one. The event will be held April 8, at the Grange hall. | Tickets have been distributed and re- l'porln show that a good sale is being | 'hadA Anticipations are held out for | | a large attendance. The townspeople usually attend an entertainment of { this sort where the welfare of a lecal | { baseball team, is concerned. The one | | held last year was a decided success and a fairly large sum of money was realized. All funds will be used for equipping the players with new uni- forms and other necessities. The feature of the entertainment will be a comedy sketch entitled “April Fools.” It is belng produced under the direction of Edwar® Lack- ey. A chorus of girls will also be on the program and has been hold- ing rehearsals under supervision of Raymond Canfield of Bristol. Mr. Can- field, it will be remembered, partici- pated in the last year's entertainment when he rendered scveral vocal solos. His work was appreciated and the fact that he will appear again this season will be looked forward to. The Aces will commence their ac- tive season within a short time when their field, Woodford’s lot, will be rolled and put into shape again. Ray- mond Neff has graciously offered his services as coach, having played on his college team and will give the men some interesting points of the game. Teaves for Washington. A party of school teachers their friends, accompanied By Prin- eipal Orrin L. Judd of the Plainville Grammar school, left this morning on a week's Easter vacation trip 1o and Washington, D, C. They will also visit New York, Philadelphia and At- lantic City. Those who wenl on the party were: The Misses H., Bernice Towne, Alice M. Lane, Mary E. Mills, Bertha Steward, Mildred Nelson, Esther Nelson, Hannah Bassett, Laura M.¥Cowles, Gértrude Fiske, Esther K. Tappert and Mr. Judd. Friends from Southington, Avon and Wiilimantic, making a total number of 18, went on,the trip. Debate Held. A debate was held at the Grammar sehool yesterday between the eighth grade puplls. The discuesion was. Resolved, That Cengress should pro- bibit or restrict immigration to Lhe United States for a year or more. The judges were the teachers of the school. ~The debate was decided In favor of the affirmative. Both sides had some fine points in favor of and against the question and was one of the best held at the school. The sev- enth grade pupils attended the de- bate. The afirmative was =omposed of: Belen Hurtado, Phebe Williams and Lillian Case. The negative was argued by Clinton Potter, #&oha Britney and Russell 8coville. Jeweler to Move. The Ballard and Gocht store, jewel. ers, have announced their intenton of moving from their present quarters in the Neri Block to the Professional Bullding in New Britain. They pl to leave their present store o ) 1 and will b’ open for busin Y new place a fi Ballard, was { Port week's Easter. usual om o For Woman’s Easter The new Connors-Halloran Department, through its very recent inception proves that it has Fashion’s very latest word. We couldn’t have old styles if we wanted to—we're not in the Ladies’ Apparel business long enough for that! We guarantee you more than exceptional value—we assure you astounding values that will surprise the mest experienced shopper. Blouses Dresses Goats Suits Petticoats A remarkable collection of Blouses in the season’s most desired effects. Values up $5.95. Ideal for Easter wear. Miguonsttes, Spring's latest conceit | A marvelous collection in every cunceivable shade atd model. “Taffetas, Satins and Crepes. Sold elsewhere for up to $25.00. The acme of value giving. Wrappy coats, capes, straight line coats, flare coats, oolo coats. Your Easter coeat is here for less. Values up to $39.50. What woman despises a New Easter Suit? e offer Tricotines and Poirets of finest weaves guaranteed silk linings. Newest chic flare models and plain tail- ored suits made to sell for up to $50.00. Extra closely woven al] silk Jersey Petticoats .in every wanted coloring. ®e invite comparison of these values as every garment was made to sell up to $5 and $5.95. $3.95 $13.00 $25.00 §2975 $3.95 .~ CONNORS-HALLORAN MAIN STREET 215 sickness of any sort throughout the town. The report shows that but one case of diphtheria has been &ent in from the town. This was not serious. Scarlet fever has taken a drop here. For a time recently it showed an in- clipation to prove serious and pre- vehtions for its spreading were car- ried out by the local authorities through the aid of the visiting nursery: the school principal, and teachers. 500 Club Meeting. The 500 club held an enjovable whist and social time yvesterday after- the home of Mrs. George pof West Main street. Mrs. Y first prize, Mrs. ond, and Mrs. News. t entertainments school house in ! inted there last e auspices of elub. 1t wi. no adm ical pro- R hall wus The Special Lenten services will be held at the churches this evening Plainville Briefs, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman are spending their Easter vacation with | Mrs. Lyman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Utley of Columbia, Conn. Masses will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morn- “ing at 7:30 o'cle k. The latest report from the captains of the drive here for Ireland's relisf fund show that between $500 ana | 550 has been already subscribed. The teams will endeavor te raise the rest of the amount, nearly $1,000, before tomorrow, TO RENT~5 room apartment, medern im- provements. Neri Block, Central Square, Plainville, 8.25-tt et ‘fHerbert E. Anderson TEACHER' OF VIOLIN 115 DWIGHT 8T, TEL. 1145-4 Awvai'ible for Musicales, Receptions, Weddings and other Soclal Events where ‘lusic of a ''gther grade and discrimination is des...d. By the fifth of each from the first of the January 1st and Main Store on the Main Street NOTICE—Get your provisions and the Public Market, Whiting St. 0o livered the day ordered. Rvel fresh. REMEMBER THAT “HELIOTROPE BEGINS SUNDAY NIGHT “THE BUSY LITTLE Russell’s ‘Superior: Coffee - 35¢ Ib. 3 Ibs. for $1