New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 7

"NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Beautiful Quality Designs, Colors In Our New Line Of Sport Silks. l}l‘ US SHOW THEM TO YOU — FOR THE LINKS, FOR THE BEACH, FOR THE MOUNTAINS, DR RIDING OR WALKING THESE NEW SILKS HAV UTDOORS AND WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE FOR CHOICE. Mallinson's “Dew-Kist” 75 & yard. iridescent radiant CAPTURED THE two-tone silks for sport wear are SPIRIT OF THE REAL 40 inches wide, for “Khaki Kool” very smart for Skirts and Blouses, width is 40 inches, and the price is only $3.75 a yd. “Rubbenum” “Floretta” The lustre of . inches wide, $3.50 a yard, Yard Wide Tricolette for Gowns, Suits, Scarfs, CORRECT GLOVES ther hand covering. 16 Button “Kayser” make silk Gloves in white, mode, k.. navy, tan, ver and gre: ponge: for $2.00 pair. Twelve Batton Length Gloves of all silk in a © line of colors, special at $1.50 pair. Chamoisette Gloves, is smart for Tallored ta 40 inches wide, at $3.75 yard. mt coloring is a combination ta’ one of the most exquisite sport materials. two clabp style with self Skirts and the with makes texture, that sport fabrics, New wide,. $3.50 yard. silver, mastic all colors, in Yard Wide Shantung $3.00 yard. width for $1.25 wo $2.50. “Queen Annc” Satin, the wonder of the season’s is 40 shimmering lustre, $2.75. Roman Stripes in Sport Silks, The 33 inch inches wide, with beautiful 36 inches etc, $1.75, $2.25 yard. FOR SPRING WEAR In All the Soft Shades of the Season we are oflering a splendid line of Attention to these. chamois lisle for warm Two Clasp Silk Gloves with double finger tips, “Kayser” and “Van Raalte” makes, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $1.85 pair. button, colors and Chamoise Lisle Gloves of fine quality, 12 and 16 white, $1.35 to $2.25 pair. and two-tone embroidered backs, color choice gives Ot beaver, grey, white, mode, tan, brown, mastic, with self or black stitching, or black with self e stitching, wonderfuly good value for $1.00 pair. STRAP PUMPS THE LATEST IN FOOTWEAR ! The Favorites of Fashion, for this season are Strap Pumps. rtest in style, leather, and workmanship. 5 Women's Two Strap Pumps jall buckles, hand turn soles o same style made of brown kid. at only $8.50 a pair, G AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU of grey suede, with and . Louls heels. Choice of a pair. We are prepared to fil you Very special are these we offer: Ome Strap Pumps of black satin soles and Louis heels, offered to you at only $7.50 These are extra big values, to see is to buy. CAN DEPEND ON to the with turn PROMPTT * RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. NEWS ALL NEW DRAIN § SCHOOL STREET ons at - This i’lace Fbund to ‘Be Poor LYCEUM MONDAY ¥eld at Kensington Congre- } Church—Church Notices " Berlin Items of In- \ felt want {s being accom- at e foot the & Several men for the town were @ strest by ¥First Selectman wral days ago to look over 1 ns which have been pre- | re for some time. It was t the greater part of the lMowing any kind of a storm, Ble. During the winter s so much water on the road adjoining lots that when the children used it for a place. roing & gang of men were ne preparing to install the 3 As far as could it Is thought that the drain placed across School street 0 feet from Farmington road RETTY AND DIDNT CATCH ANY'! lation | be | and the water will run from the east | to the west side of the road. From here it will flow into the west gut- ter of ‘School street down to Farm- ington road where it will be drained off with the rest of the water coming from Damon's Hill , As the situation has bcen in the past five or six years, with no at-, |tempts for making them. better, the {water from Damon’s Hiil and' Ber- | lindale avenue has collected and run | down the side hills, the greator part | of it settling in the lot at the foot | of School street. If there was a heavy | rain storm the water would overflow | from the lot into the street and stop | travel. , In more than one case the | inhabitants of the road have been | ! obliged to walk a roundabout way to reach their homes. The storm of yesterday was a fair example of how conditions are at this place. It is estimated that the work will be finished in two or three days but just what an expense it will be to the town is not known. This is the first time in over ten years that any repairs have been made to this road, with the exception of laying a tew cinders. Men's Lyceum Monday. The Men's Lyceum of Kensington will hold a meeting Monday at the Congregatiogal church. At this | time there will be a debate on “Re- solved, That the present form of fed* eral taxation is unfair and unjust.” | The aMrmative will be upheld by | Charles Wright and David Emerson. | The negative will have Charles F. Lewis and Charles Haddock on their side. The debates are proving more pop- ular each week and the attendance is also growing larger. The subjects chosen usually deal with state, city or evening | national affairs. The public is cordial- Iy invited to attend the majority of the meetings Literary, Society Meeting. The Berlin Literary society HER BEAU will hold its big meeting of the year on Monday night at the Berlin Congre- gational church and the public is cordially invited to attend. A subject which is as interesting to the children as to the grown ups will be discussed by Professor Job, state ornithologist He will talk on “Harm and Danger to Birds.” To make the meeting more interesting, the committee in charge has arranged to have . E. Burlingham Schurr, a Kensington man, display several bird houses which he himself has built to attract native dirds. The meetin will commence at 8 o'clock and a large gathering is expected. Go on Fishing Trip Five prominent business men of Kensington and Berlin left today for a fishing trip to Wilmington, Ver- mont The trip is being made in George Dodd’s automobile with E. W. Mildrum, Francis Deming, William Webster and A. A. North acting as fishermen. The men all gathered this morning with fishing pole and tackle prepared to make the best of it. They expect to be gone until Tuesday or Wednesday, and it is probable that another group of Berlin men will join them in Vermont on Monday. \ Charch Notices. Kensington Congregational Church. .\v[urnim; worship at 10:45 at which time Rev. Frank L. Moore of New York will preach. He will have as his subject, “Our Changing Past” The Sunday School will meet at noon and the Christian Endeavor society at 1:30 o'clock. The church committee will hold a meeting at 7:15 o'clock at which time anyone wishing to become a member of the church is invited to attend. Berlin Congregational Church: Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- day school at noon. The Older Boys' class will gather at 10:30 o'clock and the Men's Bible class in the commun- ity house at 12 o'clock. St. Paul's Catholic Church: Morn- ing masses will be conducted as usual at 8 and 10 o'clock. Kensington Methodist Church: The usual services will be conducted at this church with morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Berlin Items. The Berlin Grange. will hold a meet- ing in their hall on Tuesday night at which time the women will give a supper to the men. St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society will hold a meeting at 11 o'clock to-'| morrow. There will be choir rehearsal at the Berlin Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A return marriage license at the town clerk's office shows that Ray- mond Seaburgh of Kensington, and Mildred Ellis of Hartford, were mar- ried In the latter city, March 10. George Pickett. who is attending school at Boston, Mass., is spending several daya in to¥n. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Smith ot Massachusetts are visithg with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith. Communicated. Dear Editor: Will you kindly publish the follow- ing in your paper In the Berlin col- lum? “Some of the trolley stations of Kensington are favored by the pres- ence at various times, of certain in- dividuals who are much given to con- gregating at these places and consti- ————————————————————————————— TG RENF—5 s=o— apartment, modern im- provements. Neri Block, Central Square, Platnville. 302547 NOTICE—Boston Garage, Berlin Ave, Kensington. Repairing. Taxi cab serv. Day and night... Tel. 1641 Carpenter. . PLAINVILLE NEWS APPROPRIATION IS - MADE FOR SEWERS Town Meeting Votes to Expend $4,000 on Whiting Street MILITARY FUNERAL HELD Carter Foundry to Start On Longer Working Schedule Monday—Base- ball Practice Tomorrow—Papen- foth Tendered Party—Other Items, A surface water sewer will be laia | 'n Whiting street from Broad street as far as Washington, the matter hav- ing been discussed and ivoted upon favorably at the town meeting held last night in the Town Hall. The town has appropriated a sum of money not to exceed $4,000 for thae work. It is estimated that about $2,- 500 will be needed for material alone, while the remainder is expected to cover the cost of digging. When tha proposition was brought up at the | meeting last night there was no op- position. Selectman Willlam Johnson sented the resolution. pre- ‘Working con- | ditioms at present will afford the se- | lectmen opportunity to get plenty of employes, it was explained. A force of about 25 or 30 men- will be hired to carry on the work and will prob- ably be in charge of Selectman Ed- ward P. Prior. As soon as the pipe and other material can be secured the excavation will commence. This will be in about three weeks. No outsid- | ers will be hired, providing capable help can be secured in the town. This will aid in solving the unemployment problem which is threatening Plain- ville at present. The laying of the sewer will be an- other step towards making the town a better place to live in inasmuch as the surface water will be drained off the streets and during the spring and winter montns, Whiting street will present a beter appearance, the se- lectmen 'explain. \ Tendered Party Herman A. Papenfoth of New Britain was tendered a . surprise “Variety Shower” ' by 'his office as- sociates at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company at the clos- ing hour of the plant this noon. Of- ficials, department heads and all members of the cost department with whom Mr. Papenfoth has in the past worked, Wwere on hand to join in.the merriment at the ap- pointed - hour. . on a pre-arranged absence, the iendly conspirators made the vi- cinity ‘of Mr. Papenfoth’'s desk look like a real country store. Each hcusehold gift was “displayed with an: appropriate ~verse. Among the presents ‘which were displayed for the prospective - bridegroom were a wash tub, a coal hod, a flat iron, a rolling pin, an extensive liné of dish washing equipment and many other implements so apparently suitable that all those present were sure that the future home would be with- out want. Mr. Papenforth is to be married Monday, April 25 to Miss Evangeline Forgotson also of New Britain. Carter Foundry Enlarged. E. T. Carter owner of .the Carter foundry, has issued notices to the employes at his factory who have been idle for the past several weeks, to return to work Monday. The present force is about five men. This will be enlarged to the customary 10. The plant is oqperating on a schedule of an eight hour day with three days a week. Business con- ditions are becoming befter which necessitates the increase of workers, he explains. The foundry has been working during the present depres- sion and although several men were laid off and shorter- houyrs were put into effect, there has en no re- duction in wages, according to the employes. 3 JBaseball Practice Tomorrow. The Plainville Aghletic club will hold practice games at their dia- mond, Allen’s field, tomorrow morn- ing and afternoon. Manager Bailey asks- any persons who wish to try tuting themselves public nuisances by indulging in most audible offensive and insulting remarks and comments in reference to those waiting for the trolley and to passersby. “One of the principal ‘trolley sta- tions in the town which ' is more especially favored than are the other stations by the presence of these in- dividuals has, in consequence, been variously -termed “The B. A. T. Fac- tory,” “The Kensington Zoological Gardens,” ““The Menagerie’’ or “The Zoo" for short. . “Much as an abatement of the nuis- ahce is desirable, it is doubtful if any comment on the situation would be effective in accomplishing this result. Let us hope so, however.” Fast Berlin Items, The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Morn- ing servicde at 10:45. Clifford F. Dodge will have charge. Sunday school.at 12 noon, and evening service at 7:30 o'clock. ‘ At St. Gabriel's church there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Rev. P. V. Norwood will officiate. Sunday school at 12 noon. The local fishermen are out daily and report better luck with the trout. The entertainment and social giv- en Dy the ladies of St. Gabriel's parish at Athletic hall last eveping was large- ly attended, and much enjoyed by all. The booths were handsomely decarat- 1-ed and were well patronized. ; \ SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 19215, The Most Beautiful Car in America Master of the Highway The world’s stock car record for speed now belongs to Paige—and Paige alone. When our “Daytona 6-66”° model thundered down the beach at 102.8 miles per hour, it proved itself not only a marvelously fast car, We invite you to take one thorough demonstra- a record of the tests. 'l‘ben.ridehanyofl:ercar—atanypfice—md results. compare the e S W v L B PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigen e T Mconfestures of Feigs Motoe Caro end Bolor Trusks LASH MOTOR CO. Cor. West out for the team to put in an ap=- pearance. The team will be selected after a few more practice games. The Aces team will also hold prac- tice games at Woodford’s lot to- morrow morning and afternoon. Any young men who desire to play on the team are asked to appear for a try out. Alexander Nicol. The funeral of Alexander Nicol, Bunnell avenue, son of Mrs. Isabel- of 1 will have as a subject: Main and Lincoln A REPUTABLE CONCERN Dorothy Rogers. There will be no evening service. Advent Christian Church. Tomor- row morning at 10:45, Rev. George E. Tyler will occupy the pulpit and “Christianity Produces a Moral Revolution.” The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and the Loyal Workers at € o’clock. At 7 the pastor’s subject will be, “An Answer to Solomon’s Prayer.” The mid-week prayer meeting conducted la Nicol, was held this afternoon at|by the pastor will be held on Thurs- from the A. Bailey 2 -o’clock parlors of W. street. on Broad ALEXANDER NICOL. the Baptist church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery at New Britain. Full 4ccorded thé ex-service man by the members of Brock-Barnes post, Am- erican egion. Friends of the ex- sailor attended and paid their re- spects. The Legion members marched from the headquarters to the undertaking parlors ‘in uniforms and attended the services at New Britain. The trip was made in automobiles. Busy Bec Meeting. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle held its regular meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Augusta Hulten, of Cen- tral Square. A social time followed the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Irene Foran next week. Endeavor Social. The Christian Endeavor of Congregational church held an en- joyable “Moving Out” social at the church parlors last night. All mem- bers of the society came garbed in their old clothes. An entertainment was carried out #and refreshments served. Albert White is president of the Christian Endeavor. Church Notices. Church of Our Saviour. Holy Com- munion at 8 o’clock in the. morning. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. A. M. B. Zion Church. Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Subject, “The Criterion.” Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock.. Y. E. meeting at 6:30 o’clock. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Methodist Chureh. Henry Hoar of New Britain will ‘conduct the morning services in place of Rev. James ranmer _who at Brooklyn, N. ¥. undertaking ' day evening at 7:45 o’clock. Plainville Baptist Church. 10:45 a. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of.m., “Coming Out of Jordan,” will be the pastor’s theme; 12:05 m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., Young People’s serv- ice; 7 p. m., “Joy in Christ,” will be the pastor’s theme. military honors were ; dress | ) well as other employes of the city.” P Be.g M. | ot April 8, 9, 11, Plainville Briefs. Members of Knights of Pythias, Pythian lodge, No. 47, entertained the \ o s i Sts. St. Elmo lodge of New Britain at its ° { hall last night. John Heary of.Philadelphia is vis- iting in town. Mr. Heary made the trip by automobile. . NOTICE TQ TAXPAYERS. I hereby give notice that I will be at the store of W. J. Hemingway to receive taxes every day during the month of April, also in the evenings 15, 16, 18, 22, 23, 25, 28, 29, 30. Interest will be charged from April 1st on all taxes not paid on or before April 30, 1921. All male persons residing in town of Plainville between age of 21 and 60 unless otherwise exempted are liable for per- sonal tax. This tax must be paid om or before April 30, 1921. WM. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector. MAYOR CUTS OWN SADARY. Lewiston (Me.) Official Says He Wfll; Share Reduction With Employes. Lewiston, Me., April 16.—Mayor William H. Newell has voluntarily re- linquished $400 of his salary. In a' 1] ¥ House, after calling letter to the City Treasurer announc- ing that he would accept only $1,800 of the § 00, set by statute, he wrote: “I do this because, in all fairness, it seems to me that the reduction in, wages should include the Mayor as! GOOD In secking to expand the Harding. NN Y, V. WSS, T N e S i SEES HARDING—Rosa Pon of the Metropolitan Opera com; was snapped as she left the on Presil GAME 'POSTPONED Detroit, April 16—(American) - WILL business of this Bank we realize that we must sadsf_y every depositor and not wholly ourselves. Unless YOUR Satisfaction is Complete we have achieved but little. We extend the same courtesy to all—therefore GOOD WILL as a business asset’ we guard most zealously — it is one of the cormer stones of -this tlml’\ll institution. ~—OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— The Plainville Trust Co. : Plainville, Conn. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE-— NEVER TOO OLD TO { cago-Detroit game postponed; rai