New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 7

: Sale of Cotton Blankets at Half Regular Prices SUM j. FIND bF BI Vi THIS MER NEEDS AT HOME OR THIS A MOST EXCELLENT JANKETS. OPPORTUNITY TO BUY, and AN PLANNING FOR SHORE OR MOUN- D PROFITABLE TIME TO RE- will when you realize that we are ' Blankets at the following rates which are prices that anyone can afford to In ches for nkets, white with colored borders we $2.00., soft plain and warm $1.00 pair. Size 64x76 inches, for $2.25. Size 68x80 inches for $ inches »0. offer Blankets sized 54x74 )1 size in plain white, or plald effects, limited quantity, $6.50 pair. " » over. of desirable filling, co in full with new sortment carded cotton TISH GOVT. AEROPLANE LINEN 86 YARD—We had rapid selling of an immense quantity at that price. X ASE, about 1,000 yards only, of fine to buy for Summer Dresses, hundred uses. Price now but g For Spring Are Lovely have g be n you cannot G ELSEWHERE unti] We know that they oyr prices. charming models, attractive styles, ), $45.00 to $115 cach. offe DINNER WEAR we are FROCKS red in Frocks of Taffcta, Crepe de offering ns low Suits, e yard. Chine, charming Gowns lors, size 72x84 inches, $4.25 pair. covered with silkoline, $3.00 each. if nything, - than Chair Cov- quality better Children’s W iven our line of mnew arrivals in matched for beauty, style, and col- and lovely colorings, are offered Satin, Serge and Tricotine, in various materials, Quantity won't last long at ’ Dress for any occasion, it is here for you. \ AELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU u» ' Cuanle, | music | | | by | the committee in charge as to where | 1ty” dul- ust his Pt ity | I New, rough ople 1 “ rove- ¢ Tomorrow were necessary through and assure all expenses. Those are B. R Charles F. Robert William Fred S. Roger Lawrence Eliza- number of g to put the deal enough to cover who signed the Showalter, A. A. Lewis, Bernard Graham, John Scott Pardon C. Rickey, Troup, Helen L.| Rohm, Griswold, John Emerson, Southard, Wiillam W. Fagan, beth P. Wilcox, Walton H, E. G. Robins, R. O. Clark, Mrs. C. T Hodgson, Woodruff, George G. Griswold, J. P-8Smith and E. E. Honiss. Under the plan of the community chautauggua, superior featuies in and entertainment are offered. During the stay in Berlin an interest- ing program has been anged and the repertoire will include the famous Sheechan concert company, the Gales, great authorities Indian life; Al- bert Harnly, well known lecturer; Filipino quartet, s, and a clever comedy play suc tamily lifc, entitled “Her Husband's Wife.,” This play is by Henry Miller. Question as to Locality There is a question in the minds .of contract Barrett, P. Moore, McCabe, 8. A. Mrs. the tents will be pitched and the con- cert staged. The committee will hold a meeting at a date to be announced later, but in the near future, at which time the locality will be dicussed. Suggestions have already been made and one person thought that the grounds of the Kensington Grammar school would be the best while still another place suggested is that the community house grounds. Many believe that the Kensington proposi- tion is the better inasmuch as it will be easier for the inhabitants of the three ctions, 1 Berlin, Berlin and Kensington, to reach it. Hearing in Hartford. afternoon at 2 st o'c lockA. I'LL JUST WALK RIGHT M. Mecagley, | Chaso | L. of CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI X NG ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. House Bill No. 155, an act authorizing the Kensington fire district of Berlin | to supply water and to construct ! water mains will come up before the , {senate for a hearing. At the same | time House Bill No. 443, an act au- thorizing the Worthington fire d trict of Berlin to supply water to the inhabitants of said district and to issue bonds will also come up for a hearing. Local residents have been waiting for the date of this hearing and it is i expected that many will make a trip to Hartford tomorrow, inasmuch as i the question is of great importanc: to the town. The passage of both !bills will give Berlin and Kensington ‘ residents something they have wished for, for a number of years. Berlin has never had running water and that it is a necessity to the growth of the town cannot be denied. Factories ‘have refused to build here because of this fact and it is hoped that the town will improve- along the indus trial lines when the water is here. { 'There will, however, be a great ex- pense attdched to the installation of the water here and bonds will be is- ysued to defray expenses. The water will be received from the City of New Britain, if changes in the city charter are made so that they can | sell water. 4 | Crash on Turnpike. | At a late hour last evening near the Newington town line, a touring car which contained two passengers, ‘Thomas Hassett of Jefferson street, Hartford, and James Colano of Park street, also of that city, ran into the rear end of a truck driven by David W. Hall of South Manchester, on the | Berlin turnpike. Hassett was wedged |in behind the steering wheel and was removed to the Hartford hospital !where it was said he was suffering | with possible internal injuries and cuts. Colano was also removed to tife ‘hospital, as he was struck by flying pieces of glass from the win {and badly cut. . The men were #i L to, | by Pa Belqre you have any electrical work do get our prices. In business for your venience. Lawyer & Yuon, §93-3, 1492-23. advt. PLAINVILLE NEWS i | RS 05 A5 i OEWER COMMITTEE T DISCUSS NEEDS g ing—Election of Officers Tag Day to Aid Drive May Be Held Here Saturday—Stillman Boy Suf- fers Broken Bones—Many Other interesting Items. The eleventh annual meeting of the Plainville sanitary and sewer district has been called for Monday of next week, and will be held in the Town Hall at 8 o'clock in the evening. A new district committee will be ap- pointed. reports of the officers and action to be taken on them, will be transacted. Other business appropriate to the meeting will be discussed. J. T. Mc- Carthy will act as cl vk during the meeting. It is possible that several new improvements about the town regarding the present sewerage sys- tem may be made and these will be outlined. F. T. Wheeler is president of the district. General dissatisfac- tion that the town has not a better sewage disposal system has been the cause of much comment among the residents during the past years. There are many people who think that the huilding of a sewer may afford em- | ployment for the many unemployed of the town. A proper sewage dis- posal would benefit the town in the future as outlined by J. Frederick Jackson, head of the New Haven San- itary and Engineering bureau in his talk some time ago to the business men of the town. Mr. Jackson spoke at (he annual meeting of the Plain- ville Business and Improvement as- sociation held last May and dwelt mainly on the sewer question pending uppermost in the minds of the people at that time. He gave an outline of the treatment | of sewage disposal throughout the state and urged a better system in the town. New filtration plans are being made that would aid greatly in in- stallation of sewers. An engineer was engaged to survey the town and the expense of fitting up a sewer was submitted. The detailed work and cost reported at the annual town meeting but the voters opposed the project on account of the huge ex- pense, and the measure was overruled. { The present sewer district now lies from Farmington avenue to the North Washington street railroad bridge, crossing the Plainville pond to Bo- Jivmia -street and Forestville avenue, , thence southward to Broad street and east of East street. It covers a fairly large territory but a larger one will eventually be made as plans will be carried out. —_—————————————————x can Paper Goods company wound up their season with a banquet at Lloyd’s hall last evening at which there were about 30 people present. The leagues lin the factory were formed early in the season and many evenings of en- joyment have been spent on the al- leys in New Britain, where games were rolled. “Dan” Malarney was chairman of the committee in charge. Following the banguet several speakers .were heard. Announcement was made of the winners of the contest and prizes awarded which. were as follows: For the highest team, $25, won by’ the Rosedales; second highest team, $15, taken by the Blackstones; highest in- dividual average, $7.50, J. O’Connell; | second highest individual average, $5, John Emerson; third highest individ- ual average, $2.50, E. S. Lancaster.; highest individual single, $5, E. 8. Lancaster; highest team n ( Blackstones; highest indi) strings, $5; J. O'Co | lowest individ Carlson. Megting Called for Monday Even- | SHARR—GNAZZ0 WEDDING | Matters pertaining to the | |[DAVE GoLD ’3 ° Sharr-Gnazzo Wedding. ! Invitations have been sent for the ! coming marriage of Miss Adeline! Gnazzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- | tonio Gnazzo of 238 West Main street,‘ to John Sharr of Whiting street. The- wedding will take place: Mondav, | April 11, at 9 o'clock in the moining | at the Church of Our Lady. of Mercy. . Rev. John E. Fay will perform the ceremony. The couple will be attend- | ed by Miss Anna Gnazzo, sister of the bride, and Anthony Sharr, brother of the groom. A reception will be held at the home of the bride immediately | following the ceremony. They will ;| make their home in this town after an extended honeymoon. Mr. Sharr is emploved at Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company. Both are well known locally and have a host of friends. Tag Day for Drive. Although there has been no definite date set for the tag day to be held here in an effort to swell the fund for Ireland’s relief, it is the belief of the | committee in charge that it will take place on Saturday of this week. The‘ campaign is nearing the end and but $800 has been raised towards the“ quota of $1,500. A food sale will also | be held the latter part of the week, possibly in the Neri Block. There will be a vacant store there Friday, when the Ballard and Gotch jewelry store will move to New Britain. The cap- tains and solicitors of the various teams are working hard to collect the sum allotted and the town has been carefully canvassed. Any subscrip- ' tions will be greatly appreciated and may be turned over to the chairman, | William Cafferty, or to Rev. John E. Fay at the Church of Our Lady of ! Mercy. Inquiries Ascertained. ! An X-Ray picture was taken at the | New Britain hospital yesterday after- noon of the ankle of Floyd Stillrjan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stillman, who was struck by an automobile in front of his home Monday night. The pn revealed broken bones on above the ankle. They RR& | evening, » He made his home is reported as he physicians e that he will to his home pf_the per- fieh injured | and it is. will be e many ve hap- areless 3 The d many g speed ding to prt to TRE OLEANDER. TUB AT THE HOTEL WAS PAINTED TODAY— THE CHAIRS WIiLL BE TREATED LIKEWISE |F THE PANT HOLDS OUT, son. All interested parties have been extended an invitation.to attend. The representatives will explain the pro- ; cedure in the trimming of trees and | } tomorrow evening. Bell will attend. the care of them in general. First Friday Devotions. First Friday devotions will be ob- served at the Church of Our Lady of . Mercy this week. Mass will be held at 5:30 o’clock. Holy Communion will be administered at 7 o’clock mass. Forestville News. Plans are being completed for the minstrel show to be given by the Stafford Community club - at the schoolhouse of' that distridt on Friday April 22. The entertain- ment will commenca at 8:15 o’clock. Tickets for the affair are seiling well and as only a limited number of per- sons can be accommodated in the hall, those wishing to attend are urged to purchasc their admission pass early. Harry Beala of Bristol , has chased a house and lot on avenue from Mary A. Ryan. Augus; Larson. August Larson, 58 years old, passed pur- Grova away at his home on Stafford ave- | He was born | nue Monday. afternoon. in Sweden and had been a resident of this place for the past 14 years. in New Britain for some time. Ha leaves a wife, three daughters, Mrs. John Nelson, Misses Judith and Mabel, and two sons Wilfred and Albert, all local residents. He is also survived by a brother in Australia, one in Sweden, and two sisters in Sweden. The funeral waa held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. O. J. Helm officiated. Burial was in the Forestvilla cemetery. The Dorcas society will hold a food ! and apron sale Friday afternoon be- tween 2 and 5:30 o’clock in the ment of St. John's Mission. Regular prayer meeting held at the Asbury Methodist Dr. John Reports from the committel show that the sum of $665 ready been raised for the s in Ireland. Mrs. Eric Anderson has from the New Britain hospital { home on Farmington avenue. Plainville Briefs.* Sergeant Nelson E. Morgan Coast Artillery school at Forf§ roe, Va., spent a 72 hour f at his home on Maple street. Mrs. Wallace Brown will e the members of the 500 club home on Washington street to: afternoon. The Mission study class Church of Our Savior will the rectory this evening to the study of Alaska. | FOR SALE—Bargain, Jersey and cows. Call evenings after 5 o West Main St., Plainville, Conn. NOTICE—I do all kinds of truck removed, ploughing; also buildi and sand. Also one team wagon F. L. Siivernail, 14 Pine St, P Tel. 33-3. NOTICE—Otto Froehlich, 25 Ho Plainville, Conn. First class wat clocks cleaned and repaired. guaranteed. Nothing cheap but ! =~ RENT—5 room apartment, m swements. Neri Bloclk Centry tinville. it %, SALE—100 R. L Rcas_bab | " induire H. A. Gould, 201 West Plainville. Tel. 55-3. & ROAD DEM When you are ready to buy it will pay you to . examine the guaranteed MC KEE ' REFRIGERATOR igh grade food preserver embodying all of the mo! advanced ideas in sanitation, ice economy, perfect refrigeration ‘and durability. ee’s are sold at prices no higher than inferior makes. —OUR SPECIAL— Family Size Top Icer For — $24.95 — ers From $16.00 Up.