New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 7

‘Nicest in White Stuffs e for Your VARIED STOCK OF FIRST QUALITY ¥, WE WISH TO CALL YOUR UNDERWEAR, SEE: SE, FINE AND SERVICEABLE FOR UINFE KIND, 8O0 HARD TO GET, ENT FOR SUMMER SKIRTS mercerized finish Enibroidered 38 inches wide, r Frocks and e checks and Jewel priced at $1.89 a Ettra Fine “Liberty Bell," our No. 450 Res wide, very priced to you A 12 yard plece, IN WOOL the All Woel width is 56 i GOOD VALUES' Goods Dept. for and shrunk, the white and colors, 78 yard. the late . $3.50. a bargain at this New Spring ‘highest favor, with women of taste, Falr” “Glove” and “Jersey Silk” a8 mole, sand, blue, brown, Bloomers $3.95 to $7.98. ¥ FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU G ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. flar mesting will be held in the par- ish house of the Sadred Heart of Jes- us church in East Berlin on Wednes- day evening. The public is also cor- dially invited to attend this meeting. Many local people have been inter- ested in this drive and it is expected that no mattér what the quota for Mhis district will be, Berlin will go oOver the top. It is probable that the town will be divided into distriots so that work on collecting them ana subscriptions will be made easier. Team captains will also be named for the various districts and work of rals. ing the quota will go along smoothly. The date of the drive has not yet been set but will be determined at the meetings this week. The Fast Ber. lin drive will probably be conducted at the same time as the one in Berlin and Kensington. Prepare for Anniversary. A meeting of the house and anni- versary committes of the T. A. B, soclety was held in the clubrooms in Kensington yesterday afternoon. At [ that time the comniittee decided that plans would sooh be made for the ob- setvance of the 21st anniversary on the 25th of April. Years previots to the war the observance of the amni- versary of the local organisation was one of the most noteworthy in the state of Connecticut., It is expected to make the observation this year the greatest of all Wedding Date Announeced An announcement was made this morning of the coming marriage of Mias Klimbeth Carbo of Kensiugton and Joseph Doherty of Middietown, which will take place at St. Paul's church on Wedneaday April 20. Both of the young people are weéll known here, Miss Carbo being the d hter of John Carbo the brick dealer. She has resided in Kensington all her Tife. Men's Class Sapper The Men's Bible class of the Berlin ‘HER BEAU NEVER MIND, ATTENTION neat handsome designs, and priced $1.50 a yard. Cloth Lunchéon Sets, and other purposes, ecru or white, fine and durable, has many friends, staisfaction guaranteed, 50c yard. sponged and shrunk, Slivertone Velours, all wool, Vests and Bloomers in flesh, and almost any c¢olor wanted. Choosing WHITE MATERIALS PRICED TO A FEW OF OUR DAINTY UNDIES, NEEDS NO IS 42¢ YARD. INCHES; FOR 69¢. Volles, new shipment just arrived, a fine assortment, for Bed Spreads, Curtains, yard. Long Cloth, ask for it by name. 40 inch width, it for only $5.50 the piece. STUFFS Tricotines nches, the we are value in Our showing $5.50. Coating duvet de laine, all colors, inch, $7.50 grade, $5.75. 54 In¢h width and 10w price, $3.00 yard. and refinement. We are show- white Vests are CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI l l f Congregational church will “hold a cafeteria supper in the thurch dining room on Friday evening of this week at 6:30 o'clock. The public of the town is eordially invited to attend. The sup- per will be held In the form of an Aptril fool party ahd somé genuine pranks and regular April fool stunts will be played. The proceéds of the supper will go to the Ladies’ Ald society of the church as they have done a great deal for the Men's class since its organizas tion and the men feel that the women should be reépaid in some way. A musital program will be rendered by the Older Boys' class orchestra and a g0od time is assured everyone who at- tenida. Mr. Troupe is In charge of the “eats” while F. L. Fox will take charge of the tables. “Chicken a la King” will be the “niece de resistance” on the bill but many people are wondering what the “king” stands for so ‘tis sald. They have oftem heard of ‘“carte,” but per- haps it is one of the surprises which the men wish to spring on the public. A Bit of Old Ireland Postmaster Fagan of the Kensington post office has on display a growing shamrock which was recéntly re< ceived from Ireland. There are not many in this town who have such a rarity and Mr. Fagan feels honored because of his pet plant. Struck by Auto A woman, whose name could not be learned but of Polish nationality, was struck By an automebile on Berlin street yesterday aftornoon as she was descending from the 5 o'clock trolley car, The driver of the machine was a foreigner and coming from Meri- den going to Hartford. He evidently did not ses the woman as she stepped from the car amd ran into her. She wisd knocked to the pavement but was soon picked up and aided by two women who happeneéd to De passing by. Men's Lyccum Tonight A meeting of the Kensingtos Lyceum will be church this evef subject that 4 1 e Mr. Wells was well known to Berlin people. Berlin Bits The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church Thursday eévening at 7:30 o'clock. PLAINVILLE NEWS POLICE COURT HAS SATURDAY SESSION Good Friday Violators Given Fines—New Britain Man Arrested CLARION CLUB SOCIAL Drive Reports Estimate Near $700 Raised—Churches Services—Bascball Hold Special Team to Hold Meeting—Other Items. The police held a lengthy of the court Saturday afternoon when the cases of several young local men were given a hearing. The charges against them were of breach of thHe peace and interfering with an officer. Frank Wright and Frank Prior were held for interfering with an officer and Oscar Hultenius, Fran- cis Graham and William Coates were each charged with disturbing the peace and using profane language. They were arrested Friday night by Constable Henry Davids. Prior and Wright were each fined $2 and costs. Justice Calor heard their cases. The young men claimed that they were trying to keep their friends from. be- ing arrested. Justice Calor warned them. of repeating the act, and said that a heavier senténce would be im- posed. Frank Graham and William Coates both pleaded guilty and were fined $1 and costs. Oscar Hultenius was fined $2 and costs on a similar charge. The men were arrested following an argument that started near the cen- ter of the town, it is claimed, and was carried on down Maple street when the officer attempted to arrest them. He was immediately confronted by friends of those who were to be ar- rested and a lively tussle is sakl to have followed. A warrant was issued for another local resident against whom charges were brought for stealing $150 from the room of a friend. His case was e¢alled for Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Lack of ewidence, however, failed to implicate him with the crime and he wak dismissed. Smith Arrested. A man giving his name as Walter H. Smith of New Britain was arrested at 1 o'clock vesterday morning by Constable Phillip Marino for breach of the peace, resisting an officer ana using abusive language. His case was to have been held yesterday morning but an application from Smith on grounds that he wished to have a rep- resentative appear for him and clear himself of the charges, gained a post- ponement of the trial until next Sat- urday. Smith, it is claimed, abused the offi- cer near the railroad tracks on West Main street. He is said to have been driving to New Britain in his horse and buggy when the animal slipped on the rails and was unable to rise. A large crowd gathered and Constable Martno appeared when it is claimed Smith used abusive language. Smith will fight the case and has secured a lawyer. session on Drive Reports. | Jt was estimated that nearly $700 has been raised and secured in pledges by the canvassers of the campaign here for funds fér lIreland’s relief. The committee in charge will outline plans at the meeting this evening for —— ey East Berlin Items Miss Mabel Carlson and friend of Middletown have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts., Miss Helen Chapman of Kensington bhas been visiting relatives in town. Russell Case who recently under- went an operation for &ppendicitis at the New Britain General hospital has returned to his homegjand is ablgy be out again. Miss Murie Rich friends in Gi Mr. .to be a successful one. holding & food sale when funds will be raised. A tag day will also be planned and by this method it is hoped that the sum will be enlarged and pessibly the alloted quota of §1,- 500 may be raised. { Clarion Club Social. Arrangements have been completed for the Poverty social which is to be held at the parish house of the Chureh of Our SBaviour on Friday evening of this week. The entertain- ment committee has arranged for a | pleasing program to be rendered con- | sisting of old-fashioned games. Re- freshments will be served. The social is open to the public and anticipa- tions are being held for a large at- tendance. The Clarion club had for- merly been the Parish Guild of the church but has enlarged its member- ! ship and changed its name. This will be the first affair of the organization under its new name and it promises Special Church Services. Practically all of the local churches held special services for Easter, which were well received by many people of this town. The Baptist church held a concert in the evening rendered by the Sunday school chil- dren. Recitations were given and special music featured the evening. The choir rendered several Easter selections. The Methodist church held special Easter music in the morning and the sermons by the pastor, Rev. James M. Tranmer were devoted to KEaster | topics. Winnifred Bates led the Ep- worth league meeting in the evening with an interesting topic, “Lessons | From the First Easter.” The Advent Christian church held special Easter selections by the choir in the mornimg, and in the evening, Rev. George E. Tyler had for a sub- ject, “The First Easter Evening.” Rev. John E. Fay paid tribute to the late Cardinal Gibbons at the 10 o'clock mass yesterday morning. Father Fay was ordained by the Cardinal at St, Charles, in Baltimore several years ago and knew him per- sonally as a hard working churchman. Special music assisted the choir in rendering Easter songs at the high mass. The Church of Our Saviour celebration of the Holy Communion took place at 7 o’clock in the morn- ing with the singing of Easter Carols. The Sunday school held its festival at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. Robert H. Burton administered the rites of baptism to five infants during the afternoon services. At the A. M. E. Zion church there was special music at the evening serv- ices by the Sunday school. Rev. E. F. Barrows had some interesting topics for his sermons. Baschall Team to Meet The members of the Plainville Athletic Club will' hold a meeting to- night when the colors of the new uni- forms, proposed by the team, will be decided upon, It-is hoped that any local young men who are interested in the team, will attend the meeting and have a tryout for making it. With the good weather coming, the officials are looking forward fo the time when the players can go out upon the field and start practce games. Contributions are being received daily by Manager Allen Bailey for the support of the team and with the coming entertain- ment planned, the team will start out on the season with capable players and first class equipment. Forestville News Mr. and Mrs. William Bunnell and daughter ‘- of Hartford, spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mrs. C. L. Bunnell of Stafford avenue. Addie M. Hart has purchased a tract of land at the corner of West Wash- ington street and Anderson avenue from Fred Warner. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Ryan of Church avenue entertained Mr_and Mrs. John Webber of Bridgeport over the Easter holidays. Raymond Pease of Pratt Institute, is spending his Baster vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. FErnest Pease of Broad place. The Altar hangings for the St. Johns Mission, recently donated to the church by the Dorcas chapter, were used for the first time at the serv- ices yesterday morning. Dr. John Henry Bell will speak at the prayver mecting of the Asbury Methodist church on Thursday eve- ning of this week. Reports of the or- ranizations of the church will be er will enter- society at her B candidates’ g Wednesday ma Gragger. s rnedgfto the siiington, i eral of ¢ Blakes- ! mflflfll 'mmm'mu [ “ "l!‘ i ‘ ( I .I! lu-[ ¥ "mrl.lllmlh * ‘ i ' | i ,,g I Imfiflfwm i A Velvety Finish-—-—- an Iron Resistance Inorout Varnish puts a finish on antique furniture as glossily soft as dancing moonlight—and as last- ing as the wood it covers. Even live steam or boiling water can’t turn Inorout white, make it chip, or dull its lustre. Outdoors for everything varnish- able, Inorout has no equal. Weather doesn’t affect its shining surface. It goes through seasons of wind, snow, rain and baking sun and comes through as brilliant as when new. For inside or outside work, Inorout can’t be beaten. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc. Lergest Paint and Varnish Mahers in New Englond = You can buy Bay State Liquid Paint or Inorout Varsish frem THE JOHN BOYLE CO. INOROUT The all round varnish & THE BAY STATER Bay State Liquid Paints cover more surface and wear longer. There is a Bay State paint, stain, varmish or enamel for every painting purpose. Clement Prior has returned from a week-end trip to Boston, Miss Clara Carstens of Mexico, is the guest of Miss Doris Gwillim at her home. Miss Margery G. Strong has return- ed from a week’'s vacation spent at Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Watch for our big sto¢k reduetion sale— bargains offered in every departiment. L J. Birnbaum.—advt. FOR SALE-—Bargain, Jersey and Alistine cows Call evenings after 5 o'clock, 238 West Main St., Plainville, Conn. 3-28-tr WANTED—Two cottipetent maids, one as cook and laundress, other as chamuer- maid and waitress. Private family. Ad- dress Drawer B, Plainville, Conn. 3-28-6d NOTICE—I do all kinds of trueking, ashea removed, ploughing; also building stone and sand. Also one team wagon for sale. F. L. Silvernail, 14 Pine S&t., Platinville. Tel. 33-3. $-26-1wx NOTICE—Otto Froehlich, 25 Hough 8¢, Conn. First class watches and ned and repaired. All work guaranteed. Nothing ¢heéap but the price. 3-26-1wx GOAST ARTILLERY Already 54 Men Have Been Rea in Bridgeport—Lafayette E. Evi Assigned As Captain. Hartford, March 28.—Enlistmen pers of 63 men having been foi by First ‘Lieut. Lafayette E. Evan cruiting officer in Bridgeport, the f company, Coast Artillery Corps, cepted in orders from the adjutany eral's office. The officers assigned are: La X. Evans, captain, John E. Rig son, first lieutenant, Clarence N.| gerford, second lieutenant. Appointments of non-commis officers are: To be sergeants, P Charles 4. Wood, Russel E. Malon, Ernest D. Palmer, Waltf Gould, Bert H. Beers, and Al Cushman. To be corporals—Privates E. McDoncugh, Paul L. Toupin, R. Klet, Willlam -H. Wicks, and R. Minton. TO RENT—5 room apartmest, modern im- provements. Nert Block, -Central Equare, Plainville. 73,2522 E ficiency E xtra (Clean R espect ¥ njoyable AW 'S reatment C onditions R ight living ; E xercise Al T roubles N & . ént J nterest O pen No formahty ; BE A ‘DO-ER. i Place for the Best and All Who Want the ¥k Bgst. ) l\pw Is fl\e Time. ‘/ T ncreared O pportunity. N o. dues