New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 7

The Sale Event in Lamp Section 100 Floor Lamps and Shades $35 to $45 Values, Our Sale Price Complete $25,00 ea. IADES ARE tght open work orative combinations that th various colored linings. If Wanted Separately we mps complete $25.00, TWO OTHER BIG Shades. rd and plug, for $9.95 each. ished base, Slik Shade, WONDERFUL Do not let the will .. UNCLE Made for the th taken out and washed, ilzed 13x13 Inches, some have school bags, or to be used nly $2.08 Each, At our 24 INCHES IN DIAMETER, full metal galloons, offer the VALUES offered The Lamps 21 inches high, The other offer complete OPPORTUNITY opportunity pass for it is an Government of leather two pockets. handles, as shopping bags. Luggage Department. T FEET OF SILK CORD. GTH OF FULL REGULATION HEIGHTS. . BAS ARE line with silk silk guimps, pom poms prove a revelation at this price. Shades at $15.50 each. in Table the #fiades Lamps, 16 inch diameter. brings you with cord and GIVEN for unusual one. SAM'S FAMOUS ARMY spe ship of the best Ideal for others with saddlery. hiking, camiping. Worth very much / VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. IBERLIN NEWS 5H RELIEF DRIVE AWING TO AN END ] {0 Date Has Given $922 Tor WOrthy Cause DENT, ON TURNPIKE Is Overturned Near Newing- Town Line—Farmers’ Club ting—Courey-Karam Yuptials— Items of Interest. oeh reports received yesterday by J. C. Brennan of St h In Kensington it is expected Berlin will at least raise the §1,- guota for the Irish Rellef drive. I returns to datéd amount to 66. This leaves §76.45 to go, with more team captaing to be heard . The drive closes tomorrow and will not be held over for umber of days if the quota is not d. The committee in charge that thoe people of Berlin will nd to the cause and at Jeast the $76.456 before tomorrow eve- t Berlin has done more than its to bring about the success ot drive and the sghall community given 320540, which iz 88.40 than her quota as she was askod | jnise $200. The solieitors brought 107 of this amount while the rest raised through the whist and br miscellaneous collections. This BETTY AND ‘MEMBER WE \1: THROUGH WITH Paul's | district is much smaller ington and Berlin and those at the head of the affair are more than plegsed with the results shown by the pc(2)ln there. The following team ported yesterday as follows John Kiniry and Mrs. James Corr, 27; Mrs. Edward McCormack and Ethel Whitney, $1 Itose Fitzsim- mons and Joseph Fagan, $15; fne McKeon and Mary McGee, $15, and Mrs. Jeremiah Cashman $£24.15. The amount previously was $622. The above report with a few private subscriptions brihg the Berlin total to $715.10 and up 39 with the ad than Kens- re- Mrs. captains Some of the smaller received yesterday but not by team captains are Willlam Kasiska and family, Mrs. E. Wahlen and family. Johan Johnson, John J. DeLowrey and family and Mrs. Lewis Beecher each $5; Thomas Fagan and Family, 11 Molumphy, $ Mr. and Mrs. ; John McKeon, *'” Frank Plerpont Coakley, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Mr. and Mrs. James James O'Connell, $1;: W, Fagan, $§1, and Rose Kiniry, $1. Preaches Last Sermon. At the morning worship yesterday. Rev. T. F. Lounsbury preached his James and family $5: Mrs. Mary J. last sermon at the Kensington Meth- |odist church. Mr. Lounsbury will leave the active preaching field for | the present and will spend the sum- | mer in New Hampshire. He will attend the ortheastern conference ‘in Brooklyn, New York on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Tt Is |at this time that his request to be released from active preaching will | He acted upon 2 Mr. Lounsbury has been sington for the past five has made many friends d stay here. The members church did not ukn» to see HER BEAU ALL RIGHT, WALDO, YOU DONT MAVE T'COME IF YOU and and gathered Rose, blue, gold, and mulberry shade The Bases for $13.50 each. Dresser Lights, plug and specially priced $2.95. getting bargains in Electrlc Lamps at special price sav- SADDLE ally selected for durability and Lined with heavy fishing, straps to sling over the shoulder. more, Cather- | acknowledged | to | East Berlin amount | subscriptions | Sarah Car- | Fagan, | RNED AND FLOOTED SHAFTS FITTED WITR A FEW OF THE BASES THE. SHAFT, CONFORMING trimmed with silk fringe. sun bursts offer a variety of The Whole with handsome metal bases and overlaid art Has two lights, 15 inches complete with high, mahogany BAGS excellence, put” to- canvas, which can a mail or tool ‘bag. Fine for children we offer them to you at as CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.Y -and a few weeks ago presented him with a purse containing $50 in gold. A new minister for the church will be appointed at the conference. He probably will not arrive in town for two or three weeks but substitute SBURY ministers will take his place., Fol lowing the conference Mr. Lodnsbu will return to Kensington and pre- pare for his trip north. He intends to leave with his family in about two weeks. Accident on Turnpike In an attempt to avoid a collision with an approaching automobile on the Berlin turnpike yesterday. Jack | Schlossberg of 183 Riverdale avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. driving a five ton Mack truck brought his machine to a stop so close to the edge of the road that it overbalanced and toppled, falling a distance of about 25 feet In the truck at the (ime were Schlos: berg and an assistant. Neither was injured by the rall. The truck however was badly smashed. The accident occurred at the ex- treme end of the Berlin town line near Newington and at a spot which is menerally known as Dixie's Four corners. The truck is owned by the firm of Blumenthal and Edison of Brooklyn who were notified of the accident immediately after it happen- ed. They later sent another truck upon the scene. The truck which figured in the mishap containéd garden truck which was entirely lost when the car went over the embankment. / Courey-Karam Nuptials Michael Joseph Courey of Pitts- burgh, Penn. and Miss Sema Karam of Kensington were united in marriage this morning at 8 o'clock by Rév. J. C. Brennan at St. Paul's church. The couple were attended by Mrs. Helen Karam, an aunt of the bride, as bridesmaid and Thomas Gota as best man. Following the wedding the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return will make thelr home in Kensington. Farmers’' Club Meecting The Eerlin Farmers' club will have a fleld meecting Tuesday afternoon April 12, P. m. at the Connecticut Valley Orchard company in Berlin Prof. Darrow of the Connecticut State Agricultural college will give aff address on “Pruning and the Care of Trees."” A demonstration of the NB tr will be given by Thomas F. Cashman, who has taken the sales franchise un- der the C. 8. Mersick and company of New Haven, WANTED—V om [ PLAINVILLE NEWS iIIHSH COUNCIL 1§ | ORGANIZED HERE William Gallagher Elected Presi- dent—Jas. Cavanangh Organizer- SHARR—GNAZZ0 ~ WEDDING | Several Arrested for Fishing—Aces Bascball Team Hold Practice Games —Forestville News—Food Sale Suc- cessful—Items. A mass meeting was held in the Grange hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a council for the Recognition of the Irish Re- public. James J. Cavanaugh, of Bridgeport, head of the organizing committee, delivered an interesting | lecture on “The Freedom for Ire- land.” During his talk he gave an outline of the conditiond existing in that country and depicted the suffer- | ing the people were undergoing. He urged the backing of the residents in the town who were interested in the proposition of having a council of this description. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of . the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, gave a good talk on “Life, Freedom and Happiness,” in which he depicted all the races. During the intermission, music was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Farrar on the plano and a chorus of 10 \young women. Miss Ethel Prior, a student at the New England Con- servatory of Music, rendéred several The tractor will be used | ———S o W D¢ used selections on the plano. The council received a total of 50 members on its for plowing, discing and harrowing. The public is invited. Men's Lyceum Postponed The meeting of the Men’'s Lyceum which was to have been held at the Kensington Congregational church this evening has been postponed until one week from tonight. One of the| speakers is not able to be present this yevening, At the meeting next week- there will be a debate on “Resolved— that the present form of federal taya- on is unfair and unjust.” Berlin Church Notes The Congregational club of Con- necticut will hold a meeting at ¢the Center church in Meriden tomorrow evening at which time Dr. Eddy, of the Americanization board in Boston, will speak. Many members from the | Berlin Congregational church will at- tend. | The Women’'s Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs, George Prentice on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Wedneeday evening this Girls’ In- termediate department of the Sunday school will be entertained at-the parsonage. They will gather at 7:30 o’clock. On Friday and Saturday of this weéek twg conferences will be held. One is for the Older Boys' classes at Wathersfleld and the other is for the | girls at Bristol. Several from this church will attend both places. The weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Kensington Congregational Church The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- actical society will be held at the church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 { o’clock. At this time the election of piace. Rev. Carleton Hazen announced that for next Sunday, IRev, Frank L. Moore of New York will deliver the sermon. Mr. Moore is secretary of the Con- gregational Home Missionary society. Berlin Items. The regular mid-week service will be held at the Kensington Methodist church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The second of the series of April whists will be played in the T. A. B. hall Wednesday everfing. A large gathering is expected. A memorial mass will be held at St. Paul's church tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock for the late Mrs. Bridget Fogarty. Mrs. Lawrence Southard has re- turned from a yisit to Boston. Her brother, Theodore Coey spent the week-end at her home on Hudson street. Fast Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and dnughter of Middletown spent Sunday a- the guests of Mrs. Lord’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan on Wilcox avenue. ohn L. Hubbard of New Britain was visiting relatives in town Sunday. Tonight is Ladies’ night at the local bowling alleys. E. Vernon Read of Fitchburg, Mass., has been visiting his family on Wil- cox avenue. Miss Madze Brage of Kensington hae heen calling on friends in town. Miss Virginia Root has returned to her studies at New London College after a short visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seibert and daughter Beatrice of New Britaln spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich on Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mre. Walter Fowler and children and Edward FoW%ler of Hart- ford have been visiting Mrs. Wilhel- mina Kelsey on Main street Louis Hazen of Vermont is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen Word has been received here of the death of John Thompson at the Odd | Fellows’ Home in Groton. He was 81 | vears old and a member of Central Lodge No. 12, I, O. O. F. who had charge of the service. The funeral | was held at A. L. Southmayd's funeral chapel #h Middletown, Sunday after- | s in Maple cemgtery, on was formerly a ‘ - Porter of Hartford spent ' h his father, Henry Porter | ox avenue. Nase who is employed at the ! THE OLD HOME TOWN SMOKING TOoBACCO N AP initisY meeting. Mr. Cavanaugh ex- pressed himself as being well pleased | with the co-operation received and the enthusiasm local people showed ! in the new proiect. The following officers were elected: President, William ‘Gallagher; vice- president, M. J. Fitzgerald; secretary, Willilam L. Cafferty; recording secre- tary, K. Fitzgerald; treasurer, Joseph T. McCarthy; corresponding secre- tary, E. Farrar; directors. Hugh Flood, John Murphy and Peter Duffy; house committee, Mrs. Thomas Rava, Mrs. John Beifgen, Mrs. H. Cutting, Mrs. Peter Prior and Miss' Pauline Farrar. Charles Conlon was appointed chairman. Meeting dates will be arranged for as soon as the new organization is fixed in shape and numerous activi- ties .will be planned for the season. Sharr—Gnazzo Nuptials. The wedding of Miss Adeline Gnaz- zo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- tonio Gnazzo of 238 West Main street, to John Sharr of Whiting streetf, was held at 9 o’clock this morning. The wedding tock place at the Church of Cur Lady of Mercy, Rev. John i Fay performed tke ceremony. The ~ouple yas a'teided by Miss Arna Gnazzo, si:ter ~f the bride, and An- thony Sharr Wwrother of h: grooiu A reception was held at the home immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sharr will make their home in Plainville after an extended honeymoon. Town Meeting. The selectmén of the -town have! issued notice to the effect that there will be a special town meet- ing on Friday evening of this week. It will be held at the Town hall and commence at 8 o’clock. The meet- ing has been called for the purpose of authorizing the selectmen to con- struct a surface water sewer. Should favorable action be taken on this proposition, a sum of money will be appropriated for the same. The project of having surface sewers on Broad street to Washing- ton street, has long been considered by the town officials. However, lack of men to work for the past several years has held it up and the appropriation of enough money suf- fered accordingly. Selectman William J. Johnson has had an estimate of the complete job forwarded by several companies and it is figured that avpout $2,500 will be necessary to do the work. How- ever, this does not include the cost of evacuating the earth and it is ex-; pected that a good sized sum will be needed. The plan of the officials is to have all local men work on the job. There mrd numerous persons who call at the selectmen’s office daily and ask for work. Should the town decide to have the sewer in- stalled, work will be found for these Ay ¥ v %—/—éév TqurEe GHERMN' RAB TRUMANS FIRST SPRING APPEARANCE - HE BROUGH ¢ IN A BASKET OF SASSAFRAS RoOTS AND TOOK HOME.A BASKET OF T NI ! people and aid resent unemployment question. Many Arrests Made Constable George Shubert made a wholesale arrest Saturday afternoon when he brought in about 17 young men for violating the fishing law. The men were arraigned before Justice Meritt O. Ryder in the Plainville town court Saturday night. The majority of them were boys who were ignorant of the fishing law and did not realize what they were vio- lating. These were let off with a warning. There were a few others who knew the law and were subse- quently given the minimum fine of about $1.00 and let off with ing not to repeat the act. Aces’ Practice Games. The Aces’ baseball team held its first practice game Saturday after- noon at their field, Woodford’s lot. Several new players were given try- ouis under supervision of Raymond Neff, who will manage the team this season. He predicted a fast team. A, county league, composed of New- ington, several teams from Hartford, New Britain and other surrounding cities, will be formed. The Aces are negotiating for entering this league. The officials of the team are grateful to the many residents of the town in overcoming the in charge of Mrs. Charles Ki and Edward Manchester. A grandstand will be erected { Camp Stations baseball groun season. Contributions have b ceived from the merchants b; F. Fortin of the Sessions Cloc pany. Mrs. E. Dunsworth has.op new inn, called the Maplesh: situated near the switch § Plainville and this town. Mrs. ¢. K. Lawrence will el the members of the Standard at her home on Washington sti evening. Rev. and Mrs. W.'G. Griffin | morning for Brooklyn,N. Y. a warn- who graciously extended them their | support at the dance last week. There will be a meeting tomorrow | evening at the home of Sal Marino, when the team’s business will be dis- ; cussed. All interested parties are in- vited to attend. Food Sale Successful. More than $50 was realized at the | i food sale held at the vacant store in ' the Neri block Saturday. all the cakes and delicacies were dis- posed of. The funds will be donated towards the present sum for the re- lief of Ireland. + charge extends to the people who so water ,as | thanked heartily: i ket, ! | I generously contributed towards the sale, their utmost thanks and appre- ciation. The following were named large contributors and were The Modern Mar- John Pettinato, Prior's store, The Economy Grocery company, The Plainville Cash Market, James Mi- nello (Publi Market Co.), Neri Brothers and J. Noud. Auvxiliary. Meceting. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It will be held au the home of Mrs. ITungerford of 165 ‘West Main street. Sewing for miu-[ sionary work will be done, Forestville News. Thursday evening the regular prayer meeting of the Asbury Meth- odist church will be held. It will be Practically | The committee in . day by Wesleyan. Plainville Brlels._ There will be an illustrats at the A. M. E. Zion churchg ning. Margaret Neff has retul the Charter Oak hospital recently underwent an opei tonsilitis. Protect your winter clothes wi moth guard, clean your spring Clg Scott’s Sesco and Curbana. P “The Main Store.”—Advt. -4 TO RENT—S room apartment, provements. Neri Block, Cen Plainville. . FOR SALE—Bargaln, Jersey cows. Call evenings after 5 West Main St., Plainville, LOST—Strayed or stolen—Tiger ten. Suitable reward. Return Bailey, 40 Broad St, Plainville "o f wnsnm& SCHEDY] — ' Baseball Game With New ' versity Will Be Played In Middletown, April 11. the Wesleyan baseball sche announced today by Mana, Johnson. The game with university for next Saturd: played in the morning at J instead of here because thi sity is having a celebratio day and the game will be attraction. Tufts has been added and a game will be at Medfq on May 30, taking the “pl Trinity game usually'playe The revi ule now has nine games home and ten on Andrus F CURLEY’S OR At Tabs’ Hall--T FOR SALE THE BRISTOL FURNITURE C( Corner North Main and Laurel Streets, Bristol, Connecticut. By Order of the Superior Court. Including Furniture, Kitchenware, Rugs, Stoves, Lease, Fixtures, Two Motor Trucks, Elevator and Accounts Receivable. All blds must be in the hand of the Receiver on or before Apnl 25, Information can be obtained on the premises or from JOSEPH M. DONOVAN, Receiver 33 North Mam Street, Bristol, Conn. Grafonolas, Five