New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 9

ine Madiera Linens Those | Worked Pieces That Are To Every Woman OF THE BRIDE-TO-BE, OR 1IN PIECES THAT WE ENS BEAUTI FULLY 4 inch ARE ones, ound Doyl ies, in 4 ich size for $1.00 each. and em- inch 65¢ ecach; or $1.00 broidered, size, $4.75 each; lengths. $10.00 $10.00 a set. new models, 8 to 17 year ‘wé have had in years. sizes, very desirable $15.00 each. “Wash Wear Well” makes, "Middy models. Colors fast ns past. $2.25, $2.69, $2.98 - to 14 year sizes, same as sold 79¢c each, and neckband style Shirts, ty for choice. ndw patterns, and extra value at 12% and mixtures, 5 to 8 year sizes, much ’hllher than that. X FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU THOS TO ADD A PIECE OR TWO TO HER STOCK NOw EMBROIDERED BY HAND. size, 1214¢ each; 6 inch size, 19¢ each; 8 inch size, inch size, Madeira Dresser Scarfs, several 18x45 inch for $6.00 each; inch for $6.75 each. Same patterns in the different LOOKING FOR SUITABLE OFFERING AT THE NEW for 29c each; 6 inch size for 45c and 18x3 em- inch 18x54 scalloped beautiful designs, Madeira Luncheon Sets, priced $8.00, $9.00 and “BABYLAND” Our Infants’ Dept. has for sale the “Tom Boy Dress” for little folks of 3 to 6 years, made in middy and full bloomer style, of the Jap crepe that washes so well, pink, gold, blue, and green, ideal for play wear, $4.98 each. Pongee Silk Dresses, Empire style, and smocked, for $4.98 each. Dainty White Dresses of or- gandy at $3.50 to $6.98; also Dotted Swiss in blue, pink, yellow and lavender, for $4.50 each. CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTT.X i DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. I T RSB wis, Mrs. John DeMore, Mrs. Lewis Dawson, Mrs. Margaret Pollard, Grace | Josephine | oligan, Theresa Prant, DeMayo, Anna Samsel and Mary Gilli- A house to house campaign will pe conducted by these women. "WThat the East Berlin people are in- sted In the relief work for the futtering women and children in Ire- nd was shown by the fact that s were made last evening for a ist and social to be held in the rish hall of the church on esday evening. The public is in- ted to attend and the entire pro- s will be turned over to the pd. - Rev. J. C. Brennan announced morning that an appeal will be ade to the congregations at masses ext Sunday and following the serv- & meeting will be held at which itime. it I8 expected that every one will | ;- requested to subscribe some punt, Ithough the list has not pompleted, there were several bacriptions received last night. The mt is headed by McInneny with $25. me of the others are Margaret Mc- P. Holigan $5, Mr. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John DeMore, James Peese, Dennis McGullicuddy and Willlam Brown aleo gave $5 each. A meeting for the Irish Relief will bg held at the T. A. B. hall in Ken- Friday evening of this weeck time all of the people in d Kensington are invited to v. J. C.® Brennan stated pta. for Berlin is $1,000. been big Inneney $5, Mrs. and Mrs. M. J. * to New Britain. s of the local grange will w Britain Saturday evening the meeting of the Burritt Ppf that city in Judd’'s hall on wet at 8 o'clock The lectur- ar will be In charge of the lo- nge and will take the form of ibange program with the New T GOODNESS FATHER '! next | Britain order. The program to be rendered will consist of musical selec- tions as well as recitations and mon- ologues. A sketch entitled “My Aunt grom California’ will also be prescent- ed. This is a humorous playlet and affords opportunity for much laugh- ter. Mrs. George Reed is in charge of the program. After the entertainment, refresh- | ments will be served by a committee headed by Arthur Clark, and dancing will follow. Daniel J. Sullivan or New Britain will play for the danc ing. Adams—Ventres. Harold D. Ventres and Miss Elsie Adams were married at the home of ,the bride on Hudson street this after- noon at 4 o'clock by Rev. F. E. Keel- er of Pittsfield, Mass. The couple were attended by Miss Esther Adams, a sister of the bride, and Miss Grace Ventres, sister to the groom. Follow- ing a honeymoon trip the couple will make their home in Berlin. Dies In New Jersey. Charles Hurley, a former resident of Kensington, died at his home in Suffern, New Jersey, Tuesday. He was 33 years of age. Mr. Hurley is survived by two sisters and one brother. The funeral will be held in Willimantic tomorrow. Mr. Hurley lived in Kensington sev- eral years ago and spent many of his childhood days here. Both his fath- er and mother died while the family was residing in this town. ! Prize Winners at Whist. There was a large attendance the whist held in the T. A. B. hall last evening. The first ladies’ prize was won by Anna McKeon and the second by Mary MaGee. The first gentlemen’™s by James Corr, Jr., and the sccond by George Corr. Discontinue Service. After tomorrow Western Union Telegraph and Telegram service will be discontinued at the Kensington post office. This announcement was made by Postmaster Willlam W, Fagan this morning. Mr. Fag: stated that during the war established as & 3 view of controll at | membership, who will aid in backing DL AINVIL T R LEGION WILL HAVE | { | - Bt TIME APRIL 15 |All Ex-Service Men Invited— Ladies’ Auxiliary to Be Guests | | Miss Brock Appointed to Faculty— Aces Plans Thieves Active—Forestvill News— Church Services—Items. The officials of the BrockBarnes post, at a meeting held last night, voted to have the entertainment which had been planned by the pust} some time ago, on Friday evening, | April 15. The affair will take place in the Grange hall and it is the plan | of the members to have both floors in the building used. The event had ,peen under consideration and dis- cussed at meetings several weeks ago but due to the Lenten period it was thought best to hold it after it had passed. An entertainment committee will take care of the arrangement of the program and nothing but first- class talent will be secured. Several speakers from out-of-town, both mil- itary and business men, are expected to attend. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the post | will be the invited guests and prom- ise to have some speakers for the evening. All ex-service men are cor- dially invited and it is the urgent ap- peal of the post officials that they | attend and represent the veterans who fought in the World War. Good music will feature the evening. The event will be in the form of a get- together and social time when all the ex-soldiers will have an opportunity to become better acquainted. Refreshments will be served and | the entire affair will be conducted at the expense of the post. It is hoped | that they will receive applicants for | the post as several large projects are 2 being planned such as erecting a | future home and clubhouse for the ex-service men. Officers Elected At the annual meeting of the direc- tors of the Empire Electric Manu- facturing company, held yesterday af- ternoon, Howard A. Timbrell, con- nected with the New Britain Record, was appointed secretary. Louis M. Schmidt of Hartford, was elected president; John E. Lamb treasurer and manager of the plant, and the directors were: George Angrave of Ansonia, Louis Schmidt, John Lamb and Joseph E. Lamb of New Britain. Miss Brock Honored. Miss Helen Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Brock of South Washington street, has been ap-. pointed to the faculty of the Pre-| Vocational Trade school at Hartford. Miss Brock recently received the | highest mark by the civil 'service | commission at Hartford in an exami- nation for position as civil clerk. | She competed with 75 other entries | and received a mark of 97 per cent. | She was also recently appointed ad- | jutant of the Connecticut Woman’s | Auxiliary of the Awerican Legion at | a convention held at Bridgeport on February 1. Aces’ Entertainment. Rehearsals for the entertainment: of the Aces baseball team, which will be held at the Grange hall on April 8, are progressing with success and a good program is promised by the en-| — ing in their hall at Upson’s corner. | FACTORY OFFICERS NAMED | Progr ssing—Chicken | efforts and time devoted and the officials of the drive are loud ; A full ! | | | | Vit A contest be held after judges tertainment committee. for the best waltz will the program and competent have been secured. The Empire Symphony orchestra of New Britain will furnish music. A “Frisco” dance will be presented by Samuel Bando- leck during intermission. Tickets for the affair are selling good and a large attendance is anticipated. The Aces have always received the support of the townspeople during their active season and thtis year have been as- sured a repition of this that will aid them in equiping the players with uniforms and other necessities. Games for the opening dates are being arranged for and some fast teams will be secured. The team will play all its games at Woodford's lot, which is regarded as one of the best in the town. Canvassers’ Meeting. All canvassers of the drive here for Ireland’s rel have received notifi- this evening at the court room in the Town Hall at 7:45 o'clock. Final plans for the tag day wiil be com- pleted. An effort will be made to raise the necessary amount of nearly $1,000 to reach the quota allotted, and much depends on the success of the tag day. this end the meeting. workers in and will be decided upon at the campaign to the cause. in their praise for their work. attendance of teams and captains desired this evening. Clarion Social. Tomorrow evening the Poverty So- cial, under the auspices of the Clar- ion club of the Church of Our Sav- ious, will be held. The affair will take place in the parish house of the is The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregallonal‘ church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. East Berlin Items Mrs. Walter Squires and son Warn of Cromwell have been visi g tives in town. Regular meetin Woodmen Sg this evenim all who attend. An approp:iate pro- gram has been arranged for by the entertainment committee. All pro- ceeds of the social will be used for e of the choir. Awards will 0 e best costuries. gdial invifa 4 will be s eve- hold the ¥, The ] public and they | A food sale will be held in ' Much credit is due the : for their - church and a good time is promiseds | WHILE ON THE WAY TO THE POST . OFFICE "2 d % (A THIS WEEKS ENTIRE EDIT/ON _OF THE CLARION ~ : WAS LOST /N YESTERPAYS WI/NDSTORM. place, has been placed in charge. Mr. Lupo moved to Hartford with his family where he plans to open a bar- ber shop. Mrs. Usher to Sing. Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher of Farm- ington avenue, wil! appear on the program of the Universal Glee club of New Britain at its annual concert at the Y. W. C. A, of that place, to- morrow evening. The club is com- posed of members of the Landers, Frary and Clark company and is un- der the direction of John Lindsay. Mrs. Usher will render several so- prano selections. Forestville News. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Reynolds enter- tained a party of their friends at their home on Washington street last night in honor of Mr. Reynolds’ birthday. The members of ithe Sessions Clock { Dramatic club have been holding re- hearsals - for the presentation of its play at the Firemen’s Hall on April 8 The affair promises to be a suc- cation of a general meeting to be held cessful one. Mrs. Wiley Allen of Kenney street | entertained the members of the Sun- shine Circle at her home yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Hurlburt of Central street have returned from Cornwall where they haVe been visit- ing. Miss Imogene Dennison has re- turned to her home at Union City aft- er spending a short vacation with Mrs. Ellen Crane of Central street. Mrs. Belle S. Schneeloch has re- turned to her home at Brooklyn after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burr of West Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. John Webber, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Ryan of Church avenue, have returned to Bridgeport. Luwdig E. and Sigred G. Sellberg have purchased a house and lot @ Grove avenue from Ha Beals. The Dorcas society of St. John Mission will conducts its food a apron sale at the church parlors | morrow afternoon ifrom 2:30 until o’clock. More than 77 members of the and F. club journeyed to the Le B Tabarin at Hartford last night whe they enjoyed a dinner and dance. Plainville Briefs. Cornelius Downing of Cent Square is resting comfortably at Francis’ hospital at Hartford - a: undergoing an operation this mo ing. He was removed to the instil tion yesterday. First Friday devotions will be hi at the Church of Our Lady of Me! tomorrow morning at 5:30 and o’clock. Free—Before our big sale starts, five of sugar given away with each purchasg $5 or over. 1. J. Birnbaum.—Advt. FOR SALE—Bargain, Jersey and All cows. Call evenings after 5 o'clock, West Main St., Plainville, Conn. 3 NOTICE—I do all kinds of trucking, removed, ploughing; ‘also building and sand. Also one team wagon for F. L. Silvernail, 14 Pine St. Plainy Tel. 33-3. 3-26; NOTICE—Otto Froehlich, 25 Hough Plainville, Conn. First class watches clocks cleaned and repaired. All guaranteed.” Nothing cheap but the 3-26: TO RENT—5 room apartment, modern provements. Neri Block, Central Sqf Plainville. 3 FOR SALE—100 R. I. Reds baby cl Inquire H. A, Goumld, 204 West Mal Plajnville. Tel, 55-8. 3- | The Honeyman Auto Sales Cc Are Showing the Cleveland and Maxwell Motor Cars ~ At the Auto Show, Space 2. White Motor Trucks \Will be exhibited at our sales room, 139 Arch street! White Motor Truck owned and operated in ’ the city of New Britain. . C. Denison, 6—5 ton capacity artman Bros. Cooperage, 2—2 ton capacity ackliffe Bros. 1—2 ton capacity Britain Mach. Co., 1—34 ton capacity Police Dept., 1-—34 ton capacity 1—34 ton capacity 1—324 ton capacity , 1—34 ton capacity 1—34 ton capacity. pcery Co., 1—2 ton capacity, i1—5 ton capacity S /5 ton capacity pn capacity p., 1—2 ton capaéity ton capacity