New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 9

IMMER 1 B ‘Sale of Cotton Blankets at Half Regular Prices HOME OR EXCELLENT DS AT IND THIS A MOST IBLANKETS. ffered in Frocks of Taffeta, ™ " DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YO0 CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.® SED OF US. - | o Irfiulung for the action ngford authorities. v T‘Hl.\' OPPORTUNITY TO BUY, and lankgts at the following rates which are prices that anyone can afford to borders we inches, for colored 64x76 $1.00 pair. plain white phes for $2.00. ots, soft and warm pMze in plain white, n full assortment of ith new carded cotton with Size filling, BRITISH GOVT. AEROPLANE YARD—We had rapid selling of & SE, about 1,000 yards only, of @ to buy for S8ummer Dresses, hpundred uses. Price now 8 For Spring Are Lovely until have they you cannot G. ELSEWHERE 4 s We know that prices. charming $45.00 o $1 models, attractive styles, 5 cach. Crepe de NNER WEAR we are offering OCKS ns low ss, for any occasion, it 3 ALL DRY GOODS PURCH! 2ls name as Roy Schorn, of Meriden, was arrested for having Iimproper headlights and no operator's license. He was also charged with taking an lautomobile without permission of the owner He sald he took his em- ployer's machine in Wallingford. He was arraigned in the Wallingford egurt today and because of this his Yséntence was suspended for one weck of the Wa »ii A marriage lcense the town clerk's office (H.rnld D. Ventres ‘Wentres of Berlin Adams, daughter of Mr. and MZdwin Adams, also of Berlin have been residents of Berlin “past ten or twelve years The couple will married at the ome of Miss Adam Thursday ernoon at 4 o'clock and will be at- tnded by Miss | Adams, sister of the bride and Ventres, | dister of the groom sremony {'will be performed lie F. E [Gecler of Pittsfield, Mase i Negatives Win Debate. At the meeting of th Men's ceum of Kensington held in Methodist church last evening a de- bate, on "“Resolved—that the war in- demnity demanded from Germany G‘:uuld be reduced,” was held. On wohe affirmative side Joseph and Harold Upson were res- \da wa issued vesterday of Mrs. to Geo. Elsie Mrs. Both for the son to Miss be on ther Miss The ¢ t Rev. by Ly- the debaters ¥ f while John Emerson and Charles Hall By M. Mrs, held the boards for the negatives. #. decision of the judges, Dr. R Geiswold, A. H. Bushnell and Paul Baker, the negative side In the debate the affirmative side ®eavored a reduction on the grounds that by the terms of the armistice, the Germans lost a large part of helr natural resources. The preju- dice of all other nations against Ger- man made goods was also voiced. HER BEAU HEY ! (M NOT READY TO GO YET or plaid effects, limited quantity, $6.50 pair. desirable colors, covered with silkoline, LINEN SuMs, but, 55¢ yard. be matched for beauty, style, and col- charming Gowns as $25.00 up to $95.00 cach, is here for you. at | the | Wilson won. | NING FOR SHORE OR MOUN- PROFITABLE TIME TO RE- will when you realize that we are Blankets sized 54x74 inche¢s Size 68x80 inches for $2.50. offer 25. 72x84 inches, $4.25 pair. $3.00 each. size an immense quantity at that price. better quality if anything, than Children’'s Wear, Chair Cov- Quantity won't last long at iven our line of new arrivals in and lovely colorings, are offered Chine, Satin, Serge and Tricotine, in various materials, | :They also told of the crippled con- |ditions of Germany’s merchant ma- | rine and said it would be diflicult for { her to engage in export trade, from whence revenue comes. The negative side dwelf at length on the cost of the war that Germany was responsible for, and said she yshowed very little principle during the war. They also claimed that she |is playing the same part now in tr: ing to dodge the indemnity which is only a small amount with the amount of damage done. In | continuing, the members of the nega- tive side said that the United States is paying about the same amount in | interest each year and that the war debt of France is about twice as much as that of Germiany. They also ar- gued that Germany is in a much bet- | |ter condition to pay than France, which is a ruined country. The judges rendered their decision in favor of the negative side on the weight of argument and the evident prepara- tion of the subject. Following the 'dplmle several of the people present gave their views on the subject and | {all were unanimously in favor of the ‘negative side. The next debate will be held at the Kensington Congregational church on April 11. The subject will be, “Re- solverd—that the present form of fed- eral taxation is unfair and unjust,” with Charles Wright and David Emer- son for the affirmative and Charles F. Lewis and Charles Hadock for th negative. & | Ladies’ Ald Society Meets. { The Ladies' Aid soctety of the Ken- sington Methodist church will serve a supper in the church parlors to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock to which the public is invited. The supper will be followed by a free entertainment !at which the pastor, Rev. E. P, i Lounsbury, will tell of his work in Bulgaria. Boy Finds $50. Two New Britain lads about years of age left their hon terday morning, in i outfits, !pr an_ nearby 10 cl d Al t a! account fo nding of theé but one of them stated this morn! that he thought several young men [ from New Britain had been enjoying “crap’® games here nights ana Suns days and might have hidden the money under the stone until the next e moeet. W ha | | | | | i ATTENDANCE | quist, Raymond Oliver, Gertrude Pep- | compared | 1id PLAINVILLE RECORD FOR SCHOOL PUPILS List of Those Perfect in Attending During Winter Term TEAM JOINS COUNTY LEAéUE: Local Couple to Be Married Next Week at Church of Our Lady of Mercy—Baseball Mecting Held— Forestville News—Items. Principal Orrin L. Judd of the Plainville Grammar school has com- piled a list of all pupils perfect in attendance for the winter term end- ing March 24. Those who are men- tioned follow: Kindergarten—Russell ar Kawalski, John Silverio, stanze Guerriere. Grade 1A—Irene Fradette, Hattie Clark, Adelina Conforti, Eleunor Teachman, Howard Smith, John Vil- ardi, Margaret Deegan, Susan Miller. Grade 1B—Austin Daniels, Burton Distin, Dolando Gnazzo, Elvina Gnaz-~ zo, Irwin Hirsh, John MclIntyre, Clif- ford Sturgeon. Grade 2A—Leonard Cavallaro, Al- bert Datoli, John Smith, Amelia Ve- Smith, Rag- Con- lardi, Mary Solomone, Horace French. | Grade 2B—Kenneth Banner, Mil- dred Okenquist, Helen Peplow, Emma Scranton, Roy Peterson, Abe Ruf- fian, Dorothy Sciola. Grade 2C—Gerald Farrar, Morrow, Hazel Teachman, Holden, Emma Pelluchia, Denton. Grade Helen Bergen, guerita Casciello, Joseph Fletcher, Angelo Guerri Gertrude Lyman, Sylvia Dorothy | 3A—Bernice Birnbaum, Gladys Furrey, Mar-‘ Florence Ericson, Lawrence Gregory, Florence Hirsch, Angelina Pelluchia, Vinton Smith, Harvey Smith, Helen Sturgeon, TFrederick Tyler,. Laura Thompson, Clara Fradette. Grade 3B—Edward Bergen, Her- bert Cheetham, Helen Chotkowski, Frank Damiano, George Dente, .\'oe-‘ lia Fradette, Olga Neri, George Sa- | seke, Agnes Scranton, Dorothy Stan- ley. Grade 3C—Raymond Hogan, Mari- on Livingston, Alexander Pattison, Celia Yenzo, John O’'Dea. Grade 4A-—Anna Coleman, Robert Deegan, Ray Distin, Teresa Gnazzo, | Ruth Lewis, Doris Spencer, Edna | Livingston, Frank Machowski, Earl McGibbon, Victoria Mills, Elvina Min- | ella, Edna Saunders, Arthur Oken- | | supposed to drive Uric ! his strength Henry i | son | Forestville. { last Saturday of May. | afternoon on Weston Sanford. James Simpson, | ra Smith, Marcellus Smith. Grade 4B—Gertrude Barnes, thur Bunnell, Nichola Fanfola, Ben- jamin Lapore, John Machowski, Le- roy Morse, Carl Peterson, Samuel Solomone, Verona Schubert, Con- stance Vicinus Grade 5A—Lucy Rogers, Sebastian Arcari, Katherine Beaulieu, William Berlanti, IL.ouise Bosco, Betty Galla- gher, Otto Henne, Levester Johnson, Horace Grayson, Co Thompson, Olive Teachman, Rose Vilardi, Teresa Yenzo, Emily Kilby. Grade 5B-—Andrew Bernaducci, rmina Casciello. Rolland Gauthier, Charles Hogan, Richard LeMay, Olivia Margonelli, Charles Mills, Sophia aaman, Frank Sabia, Stephen Sasek, Gordon Sthaefer. Grade 6A—Raymond Cassi Howard Cheetham, Wesley Dodge, Filomena DeYulio, Josephina Mc- Guire, Francia Murphy, Walter Mur- phy, George Okenquist, Clarence Pet- erson, Nicholas Sabia, Carlton Smith, Viola Stiilmacher, Rosalie Sturgeon, Ar- | the Lucy Tanner, Isabel Velardi, James Solomone. Grade 6B—Ruth Amderson, Backman, Annette Brunelle, Tony Carpenter, Annie Casciello, Mildred Deloy, Irene Livingston, Dorothy Ma- son, Blanch Matteo, Ralph Minel Howard Mitchell, John Peplo ley Schwab, Annie Sien] Smith, Joseph Vilard Grade 1. y Bunnel Alina LURE RHEUMATISM! “I am eighty-three years old and I doc- tored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, I spent money freely for so-called “cures” and I have read about ‘Uric Acia’ until I could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff I cou'd not hold a pen. But now I am again it 1cu.e business and can walk with ease pr write all day with comfort. IFriends are sur- prised at the change.” You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment Adid out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover from “The Inner Mysteries,” now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the sclen- tific study of this trouble. If any reader of The Herald wishes “The Inner Myster- fes of Rheumatism’ overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a post card or letter to H. P. Clear- water, No. 833-C Street. Hallowell, Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If not a suf- ferer, cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return, mail without any charge whatever. e P ———— ley Naaman, Roger Newton, Mabel Nilson, Sadie Okenquist, Howard Rogers, Olive Schubert, Loyal Smith, Antoinette Stephenson, Gladys Still- man, Elmer Vilardi, Robert Vance, Minnie Yenzo. Grada 7B—Martin Bergen, Bole- slaw Chotkowski, Arthur Datoli, Ma- rion Davis, Charles Elliott, May Fletcher, Gladys Madeley, Irving Naaman, Ned Okenquist, Agnes Patti- son, Annie Sasek, Henry Schurman, William Stillmacher, Nickia Tolli. Grade SA—Mary Apruzzese, Roy Berner, Genevieve Blinn, Arthu» Burns, Lillian Case, Thelga Clark, Amerigo Collela, Sylvester Dame, Louis Datoli, L.ouisa DeCarli, Elsie Evans, Doris Fanning, Arthur Farrar, Josephine Fortuna, Lois Freeman, Armand Gauthier, Edward Hanson. Grade 8B—Ethel Johnson, Mary Johnson, Irving Lindberg, Alma Nel- Clinton Potter, Rose Vilardi, Louisa Russell, Rachael Smith, Paul Sasek, Russell Scoville, John Vilardi, Phebe Williams. Team Joins League. Through the efforts of Manager Al- len Bailey, of the Plainville Athletic club, the team has obtained a fran- chise for joining the Hartford Coun- ty league. The league had formerly been running as a basketball organi- zation during the winter months and will be turned into a baseball asso- ciation this spring. There will be seven or eight teams forming the league and will be composed of Unionville, Collinsville, Simsbursy, Windsor, East Hartford, Wethersfield, Plainville and either Southington or The season opens on the Games will be every other Saturday the Plainville grounds and the fans here will be assured of fast games throughout the seasofl. Last season proved to be a success. ful one for the Plainville team, which was considered one of the fastest in vicinity. With the organization joining the Jéague, greater interest will be taken by the baseball fans of tha town. The members of the team held a played locally { meeting last night when the color of the new uniforms was decided upon. It was agreed that the color will be a gray with blue stripes. The stock- ings will be a dark blue. A large initial “P" will be worked on the shirt. The team will be fitted with unitforms within two weeks. Prac- tice games will be started about the 9th of April. The new diamond at Allen’s Field is being rolled and put in first class condition for the open- ing game. Stands will be erected on both sides of the diamond at the ex- pense of the team association with a holding capacity of 200. This will as- sure the residents seating room while attending the games. Struck by Auto. While crossing the road in front of his home last evening, Floyd Stillman, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Stillman of 25 New Britain avenue, was struck by a large automobile and sustained painful injuries to his ankle. The driver of the car failed to stop nd ertain the condition of the lad, B vay, it The Bl 8§ o'clock when pnse numbear was found |~ The Gi meeting last evening at the home of | Miss Madeline Warner. Tomorrow af- | The Corset for Rest or Work jarners Rust -{Proof (Porsets— WARNER’S RUST-PROOF is not only a smartly designed and very becoming corset, but it is essentially a comfortable and practical one. figun' makes it casy to Its perfect adjustment to the wear all day long, for housework, for business, for any exertion— B break or tear. 273 of figures. T i_\',l» pair of these. It is a guaranteed Corset. It may be washed again and again. It is a sensible economical corset. We have in stock, models suitable for all types Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00 pair. Why not let outr expert corsetiere fit you to a and also to relax in so comfortably that one would not be without it. It will not rust, T NN Gy T AT ZaA LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. 165 Main Street. To Organize Council. Plans are being made by severai prominent men of the town for or- ganizing a local council for the rec- ognition of the Irish Republic. Quar- ters will be secured some time during this week for a mass meeting to be held Sunday evening. Several out-ot- town speale: will be heard. Com- plete announcements of the new pro- | the de- ! ct will be published when taily are arranged. Forestville News An illustrated lecture will be held next Monday evening April 4, at the Sunday school rooms of the Asbury Methodist church. The lecture will start at 7:30 o’clock. Members of the 500 club” will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Wallace Brown of Washington street, Plain- ville. Kenneth Miller has been manager of the Forestville Grammar school baseball team and Frank Ser- gio appointed captain. Local mer- chants are contributing towards the support of the team to enable them to buy equipment for the coming season. Miss Bree, Mona O’Hara and Josephine students at Smith college at Northampton, Mass., are visiting their parepts here. Friendly society held a ¥ tenoon the candidates’ class will meet his in- | with Miss Erma Granger at 3 o’clock. bruise frac- boy, the im 1o The class in Home Nursing will The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Here'’s an casy way to save $2, and yet have the best cough you ever tri You've probably heard of this well- pown plan of making cough syrup at me. But have a ever used fhen you do, you will understand why : families, the world over, could hardly keep house out it. t’s simyle and cheap, but ay it takes hold of a cough will earn it a permanent place in pme. pusands of that_the; pint bottle, pour ounces of n add plain gr ted sugar 11 up the pint. if desired, d molasses, honey, or_corn d of sugar syrup. Either es good, nev spoils, and ull pint of better cough n could buy ready-made | its cost. derful how quickly y conquers & s jor less. gh every air e or tight the mem- diale re- hoarse- bonchi: elected | meet this evening at the school house at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Wiley Allen of Kenny s will entertain the members of the shine Circle at her home tomoriov ternoon, Miss Lydia Potter of Po! keepsie, is visiting at her home Mrs. Mary Cook is reported as' ing ecritically il at her home Garden street. A cottage prayer will be held evening at 7:30 o'clock at the of Lewis Jacobs of Church avenu Plainville . Briefs Miss Margery Strong s retul ".o her home afte pending a at Aflantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy of ing street, are entertaining Cameron, of New Haven. William Hird has resumed studies at Yale University, after ing his Easter vacation with hi ents here. Sergeant Morgan Nelson retii 0Old Point Comfort, Va., after § visit with his people on Maple Miss Rena LaVasseur has | home after a short vacation sister at Plainfield, N. J. The large Coco Cola sign ni railroad crossing at East Mai was blown down last night heavy wind. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Judd returned after spending a visil Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judd of B port. Watch for our big stock reduction bargains offered in ¢ -ery department. Birnbaum.—advt. FOR SALE—Bargain, Jersey cows. Call evenings after 5 o'clog Weet Main St, Plainville, Conn. NOTICE—I do all kinds of trucking} removed, ploughing; also building and sand. Also onc team wagon fo L. Silvernail, 14 Pine St, Plai . 33-3. 3- NOTICE—Otto - Froehlich, 25 Hough Plainville, Conn. First class watche clocks cleaned and repaired. Al guaranteed. Nothing cheap but the. 3. Stafl and TO RENT—S5 room apartment, modei provements. Neri Block, Central Sai Plainville. 3. | held | cated within the confines of said district, It | NOTICE. Plainville. Cor The legal voters SANITARY AND SEWER DISTRICT hereby notified and warned that the @ enth annval meeting of said district wilf] at and within the Court Room, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1 the evening of said date purposes 1o wit: FIRST—To hear and take action on reports of the officers of said district. SECOND—To elect a District Committe | THIRD—To transact any he busing proper to be brought before said meetingd Per Order District Committes By J. T. McCARTHY, Cle 21, at § for the o'clock follow DROPS 57 DEGREES. This Is the Temperature Fall at Pi field, Mass., Yesterday. Pittsfield, Mass., March 29. | temperature drop of 57 degrees f: