New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 7

‘Nicest in White Stt{‘lfl;’si YOUR ATTE E ) ' FOR DAINTY UNDIES, NEEDS: N RD TO, GET, 18 d2c YARD. =~ s SKIRTS, 36 INCHES, FOR: 690. Embroidered Volles, new shipment just arrived, neat handsome ‘designs, and a fine: assortment, priced $1.50 a yard. Jewel Cloth for Bed Spreads, Curtains, Luncheon Sets, and other purposes, ecru or .white, priced at - $1.890 a yard. E KIND, 8D FOR . SUMM , "mercerized finish 6 inches wide, ¥ fimer Frocks and ome checks and our No. 450 hes wide, very 2 Extra Fine Long Cloth, ask for it by name. “Liberty Bell,” fine and durable, 40 inch width, it h!- many friends, ‘staisfaction guaranteed, 50c yard. A'12 ya¥d piece, for only $5.50 the piece. N GOOD VALUES' IN WOOL STUFFS Goods Dept. for the’ All 'Wool Tricotines Bponged and shrunk, the width~ {8 56 inches, the s ., white %75 yard. id in the latest $6.50 grade, $3.50. 5 bighest favor, with women of taste, and reflnement. We are show- “Glove” and .“Jersey BSilk"” Vests rand. Bloomers .in -flesh, white . asggole, sand, blue, brown, and almost any color. wanted. . Vests are "Bloomers $3.05 to $7.08. pk‘ccd to you in Our showing $5.50. we are value New Spring Coating duvet de laine, all colors, sponged and shrunk, 56 inch, $7.60 grade, $5.75. Sflvertone Velours, all wool, 54 inch width and a bargain at this low price, $3.00 yard. nd colors, Y ¢ o # e ¥ FOR NEW .BRITAIN YOW CAN DEPEND ON 'min—rve, ING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF. US. l real estate owners in .the town. Mr. Alling was born here near the resi- dence in which hé now lives on March 27, 1855. He is a republican and at one time served as chairman of the republican town: committee. His first public offico was that of a member of the district seven year. He was aiso in charge of the Berlin town farm for three years and at another time had charge of the farm at the state reform school for boys in Meriden for one year. He. last warked at the Molumphy orchards in Kénsington but since that time has ot been working steadily. He is mak- ing his home on Hudson street and as ' Mr. Dunham says '‘To keep myself out. of mischief I do. odd.jobs now, gnd, school compmittee on which he served for six yvears. He was alse a grand Juror. and. served .as .propecuting. at- tornay for about 10 vears. Mr. Alling wis an auditor from 1900 to 1905 and Was chairman of . the board.of as- seasor for five ars., Frrom. 1908 to 1916 he acted aa instice of the peace. In General Assembly At the Novembér eleetion in 1902 Mr. Alling was efected’ to ‘the General then.y? ., ., S e Jpdge Alling.48 Years Old . s Judge Willard 1. Alling will guietly e his. 66th birthday at his home e e ~ - two different committees during the eession. It was during one of these sessions of the legislature that an act was passed establishing a .town court in Berlin. Judge Alling aided in bring- ! ni, WILLARD I. ALLING tomorrow. Mr. Alling is one of the most prominent men in Berlin and has taken an active Interest in political Affairs. He is also one of the largest POHER BEAU ing about the passage. of .the act. He was judge of the town court for eight years. In 1916 Mr: AHing was elected first selectman of the town and served until 1918, Visitor from’ China Miss' So0 Yuin' Ting, a student at the Mount Holyoke"college'afid a na- | tive of Shantung, China, is spending | the Baster ‘holidays’ in ‘Berlin as the Buest 'of Miss' Jeanette Honiss on Hud- son street.’ Miss Ting isa very interést- " ing person snd while here in ‘America has made many frienda She is being educated In'this country’ at’ the ex- | pense of the Chinese government. This is her Junior year at Mount Holyoke college and although she has been in this - country but - three years she has learned to speak English fluently. Miss Ting ‘contemplates teach- ing our language in China when she completés her course at college which will take another year. Bristol “Fanersf 12 lAnflnbly and while there served on | The body 'of Wilidm 'Biisfol; "Wo’ was found dead hanging by a barn at his home ye by his wife, will b tomorrow in the eity wi hom o surance of musical program will prelude “Vietory” a “I know my Redeemer Liveth” by Laura Farrell of New Britain and a quartet will render “Mary Magdalene.” At 6 o'clock there will be a spe- vin) K r Prayer meeting with an- otheyr special mupsical program, The soprano solo, - PLAINVILLE NEWS - |ARRESTS RESULTING FROM DISTURBANGES Good Friday Free-for-All Fighters in Toils of Law THREE. ALLEGED GAMBLERS Drive Here:Nets.About $600: for Ef- forts Duting the W eek—Churches Plan . Sphiéiat - Easter Mysic—For- | m A u,." Riatdville 6 o'clock tHis afternoon of disturbing the' peace, fering ,with an officer. The men now waiting for trial are: Willam Coates, Frank Graham, Frank Prior and Fred Shine. They were arrested late iast night by Constable .Henry Davids on Maple street following an argument which developed into a free for all fight it is claimed. All are well known men of the town. Justice -of the Peace Edward P. Prior will hear the case this evening. ' Grand Juror Stan- [ley 8. Gwillim will prosecute. Bonds {of $50 was asked for the men and some_ of tHenr-secured bail Pythians Hold Meceting. Pythian lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, held its regular meeting last night in the Odd Fellows' hall. De- gree, work was followed by a social time. Petition Out Soon. Clerk F. L. Benson of the Town Plans commission, will issue soon no- tice of the public meeting which will be held on the proposed establishing of a building line on Whiting street from the -Neri block to Race street. A survey of the street has been made by Joseph McKernan and a map is now under construction for the prop- er street line. The names of all prop- erty owners on both sides of Wh&g{( street, as far as Race sfreet, is being compiled as these will be necessary when the hearing is held. Interest is being taken by ‘the townspeople on the new bhuilding line inasmuch as it may necessitate some changes in the present situation of the street. A Drive Reports. At a meeting of the general com- mittee and the teams and captains soliciting for the drive here for Ire- land's relief, held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy last night, reports given showed that between $600 and $700 has already-been raised. It was decid d to extend the campaign over untfl-a greater Amount can be raised &s| the committee was in hopes of fajsing the ent{re‘quota of $1,600 by the €nd of this week. The town has been carefully canvassed and contri- ' butions ‘héve “been: forwarded fairly well. The:'drive will continue .until . . day He's Risen, Mrs.. L. B. Beecher. Kensington - Congregational church —Morning worship at 10:45. There will be a special Easter sermon and special Easter music. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the Christian Endeavor at 5:30 o'clock instead of 6 because of the Union cantata at the Methodist church. Many from the Endeaor society are planning to attend the Easter Sun- rise Prayer meeting at the South Congregational church in New Bri- tain at 7 o’clock. Kensington Methodist church—The usual morning services will be in vogue “here with the Union cantata at night. The cantata is called “Eas- tem Memories” by John B. Creswell. The chorus and principals have been rehearsing under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Williams and Mrs. George Tryan will act as pianist. A rehearsal for those in the cantata will be held at the church at 8§ o’clock tonight. iy Berlin Bits Tony Chichetti, wh derwent an 0 ford ho _proving ot April 1, when it is hoped that a larg- er sum will have been raised. There will be another meeting tonight. Church Notices. Methodist Church: Preaching by the ‘pastor at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. Subpect, “The Risen Lord."” Special Easter music. - Sabbath school at 12 o'clock noon. Epworth league meeting at 6 o’clock in the evening. Leader, Winifrgd Bates. Topic, “Les- sons from the First Easter.”” Regu- lar church prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. 1 Church of Our Saviour: Celebra- tion of holy communion and Easter carols at 7 o’clock in the morning. At 10:45 o’clock, morning sermon and i second celebration of holy commun- ion. At 4 o’'clock in the afternoon, Sunday school festival and presenta- tion of the Sunday school offering. Infani baptism will also take place at that time. There will be no further évening service. i A. M. E. Zion Church; Morning | prayer and praise from 10:30 until 10:45 o'clock. Regular morning wor- #hip and prayer at 10:45 o’clock. | Teépic, “If § Men Die, Shall He, Live Again?” Sandey school at 12:30 b'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting At 8 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening there will be special Easter music by ‘'the’ Sunday school. ! Plainville ' Baptist Church: 10:(6! a. m., “Influence of the Resurrec- tion,” wiil be the pastor’'s themse; 12:05 p. m., Sunday school; 6 p. m,, : Young People’s service; 7 p. m., East- er concert. Advent Christian Church. Tomorrow morning at 10:45, Rev. | George E. Tyler will have as a sub-! ject: ‘“‘Angels at the Empty Tomb.” | Special Easter music will be rendered | by the choir. The Sunday school will | méet at 12:05 and the Loval Workers’ service will be held at 6 -o’clock. Re- ports will be given by the delegates | who attended the New Haven conven- tion on friday. At 7 o’clock the nas- tor will have as a subject, “The First Easter Evening.” The, mid-week prayer meeting, conducted by the pas- tor will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45. . Forestville News Violation of Interstate Commerce Com- mission Transportation Provisions Is Alleged. New Haven, March 26.—Warrants were ordered prepared by U. S. Com- missioner Lynch today for the arrest of Walter Murphy, of New Haven ana TCatherine Herman of West Haven, charged with violation .of:-a. federal statute relating to interstate commerce transportation regulations. It is al- leged that Murphy, as an employe, re- ceived passes for himself and wife over | " WANT LM CITY COUPLE | FARMS FOR N Proposition is Given Fav sideration By Prominent and Others, is Report. Washington, March 26. sioner General Husband of’ migration bureau has recei banks, business firms, chambers of commerce and uals all over the country, © co-operate in the immigratiol ice proposal to settle immig emall farms. F. W. Galbrait] tional commander of the Am the New Haven road which wére used | Legion was among those who that the woman, above mentioned who used one was not, Murphy's wife. Murphy the complaint sets forth, All-Victor Products. —advt, Henry Morans’ There will .ke a, dance tonight at i | ['the Shuttle Meadow ~Country, club. , David Ogren of Stanley street and Mrs. | terior and is jand the farm Miss Ruth Anderson of Dewey street ! were married at 4 o’clock this after- age. Rev. 8. G. Ohman performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Mae Anderson and Edward Ogren. Frank Schmitt of 640 East Main street, reported to the police today that some carpenter tools had been stolen last night from a new house he is erecting on Linden street. The A. G. Hammond Camp bowling team will journey to Hartford tonight to roll with the Charles L, Burdette Camp team of that city. The Private Walter Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars will gzive a vaudeville entertainment at the { Lyceum tomorrow afternoon. The Comstock encampment held its regular meeting last night. The Camera club held a fast day Several gitl employes of the Ses- sions Clock Co, are planning to hol'd a play on April 8 in the Firemen's Hall. Rehearsals are under way and it promises to be-a successful affair. Mrs. E. Dennistont is visiting her aunt, Mrs.. Ellen Crane of Union City. Frank Matthews has sold his farm at Harwinton, He plans to move- to Bristol where he has bought a home on Lincoln Place. The Forestville Athletic Club is anticipating a good turnout at its Unionville-Forestville game to be held ! on April 1. Tickets for the game are lling fast. seSpegclal Easter services will be con- ducted at the Asbury Methodist church tomorrow evening. The pastor will have for his subject, “The Garden ot Life.” The Queen Esther Circle Girls will present a dialogue. outing vesterday. The members and friends went to Black Pond, Meriden. A number of pledges have been taken by the Girl scouts of the Stan- ley Memorial church and the working .girls troop for the United Community Charities drive. The girls solicited the { noon at the Swedish Lutheran parson- | ] strom of the Bartlett pledges without being requested to; lend their aid, to the drive committee. Easter chocolates special, Apollo or | Bell's 1 1b. boxes 89c. Order Semon's ice cream for your Easter dinner at Axelrod’s two stores, 236 Park street and 405 Main street.—advt. A minstrel and dance will be held ‘by the Shepherds of Bethlehem, East- er Monday at the Junior O. U. A. M. hall starting at 8 o'clock in the even- ing. Solos will be rendered by local talent and a pleasing program has .been arranged. g . Colwich, ' I : Rose Was, Elihu Burritt; the ! ! between this city and New York = and | for further information. Representatives of the labor, agriculture depart] loan board will soon to adopt more definite plan «coordination of governmental a to’ provide farm lands for immig it was said today. . CONTEST CLOSES ficlen Holmstrom of the Bartlétt' S and Douglas Sheldon of the School Winners. At three o’clock yesterday &fte announcement was made in the dows at the Besse-Leland store on street, of the result of the school and girls’ voting contest. Helen school re 2115 votes and Douglas Sheldon o Smalley school received 1299 which means that the boy and named will be awarded with comj Easter outfits, absolutely free, as vertised in the contest rules of ‘week. 1 Among the many others who hard in the contest were: Mar Sinskie, Osgood Hill school, 1014 vol Howard Staubley, Smalley school, votes; Margaret Schrey, Gram school, 887 votes; Victoria Fisk, Ji high, Berlin, 883 votes; George nings, East street school, 820 va Dorothy Anderson, East street s 798 votes; Curtis Clifford, High s 646 votes; Arthur Gagner, St. Jose] school, 583 votgs;‘ Raymond Northend schoo], 5656 votes; Burns, St. Mary's school, 519 v Olga Haigis, Grammar school; Grogan, Smalley school; Stella Ge owska, Elihu Burritt; Emile Gin St. Mary's; Mary Farrell, Rock school; Hazel Casey, Grammar Rockwell school; Dg Kerin, Grammar; Isadore Koplo High school; Viola Morin, East school; Bertha Russell, Camp se Anna Suski, Elihu Burritt; D Sartinsky, - Elihu Burritt; Ch Sheehan,; Lincoln school; James W Cath HI{ A bridge party was given at Shuttle Meadow club this afternoon Herbert Ni Gl Farmer, St. Mary’s; Prevocational ; Katherine Grammar; Charles Newton, Miss Clara M. Donald has gone to her home in Suffield over the Easter ¥ tion. vacal Miss Miss Mildred Peterson and Irene Woods left for a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., where they will remain a week. The Sessions Clock Co. has posted notices to the effect that the plant will operate on -a 32 hour a week schedule until further notice. { Miss Josephine Hyland is spending her vacation at Washington, D. C. Miss Lila Allen is at Lewiston, Maine, . visiting her home, Plainville Briefs Miss Helén Schuman, stenographer at the Bristol Mills, has resigned her & Co.—Advt. TO CONTEST WILD. New Haven, March 26.—Notice was given in probate court today that a son, De Witt Beardsley, intended.to contest the will of Charles W. Beards- ley of Milford. The latter was the town's wealthiest resident and gave it 'a hospital and was the first patient in it. G“':KL SCOUTS ON HIKE. school; Florence Miller, Junior and George Molchan, Elihu By were all close to the 500 mark. In addition to the names as | tioned, there wwere 227 other boy girls entered in the contest. WANT MARRIAGE LEG. [% Athens, March 26.—The goV ment will ask the national to legalize the marriage of the: King Alexander and Madame As Manos, who yesterday gave birth daughter, in order to establisl position in that capacity and will work at the Fuller, Brush company at Hart- ford. Masses were held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, at 7:30 o'clock this morning. NOTICE—I do all kinds of trucking, ash removed, ploughing; also building stone and sand. Also one team wagon for sale. F. L. Silvernail, 14 Pine St. Plainville Tel. 33-3. 3-26-1wx NOTICE—Otto Froehlich, 25 Hough St., Plainville, Conn. First class watches and clocks cleaned and repaired. All work guaranteed. Nothing cheap but the price. 3-26-1wx T0 RENT—35 room apartment, modern im- provements. Neri Block, Central Square, Plainville. 3.25-tf NOTICE—Get your provisions and meats at the Public Market, Whiting St. Goods de- livered the day ordered. Everything freah. The Girl Scouts of the Stanley Me- morial church went on an hike yester- day afternoon to Edar countain, led by Scout Executive Emma Bell and Lieutenant Edith Adams. At the es | mountain, lunch was enjoyed and games played. The party returned about 7:30 o'clock in the evening. by the local alumnae of Wellesley col- right of the child to inherit th; king’s fortune, it was announce day. . F The palace doctor, Queen § and an American trained nurse attendance on Madame Manos lege. i Victor records for Easter. C. L. Pierce i 'both she and her daughter are d . well. —Springtime Bazaar Trinity M , 8-28-2a ethodist Churcl Wednesday And Thursda March 30 and 31. Aprons, “ nt For Pur- .—A storm prohibition ! day due tol . week of se liquor the serv- out for d to lented, num- Handkerchie 3 Fancy articles for ~sale: ystery Table” and Candy, Cake, etc. Also a “White Elephant Booth.” Admission Free—All Invited. Deposits made on. or by the fifth of each month Begins to draw interest from the fiyst of the month in which it is deposited. Interest cpfifut pefiods are January 1st and