New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 7

25% COMMUNITY PAR PLATE TABLE SILVERWARE, with ter and make the e' time longer. Better get in NEW BRITAIN rear savings. PLAIN VIL.E NEWS APRIL 26 SELECTED OFF REGULAR PRICES guarantee for service, holds good for FOR CLEAN-UP DAY Town Will Get Annual Gombing —All Urged to Aid HEARING ON ASSAULT CASE | \ | Benjamin Phelps Who Assanlted Prin- A Visit to Our Millin e1;y Section Will Show You the Beauty of Our Hats ARTLY TAILORED ha and bow, others with the IBBON SPORT HATS are something new. . Come in regimental colors and fine for golf, tennis or auto wear ordinary pu Exquisite Madeira Embroidered Linens A Tu'nely Sale at Moderate Prices JLEWORK THAT WILL MAKE CHARMING GIFTS OUR RECENT SALE WAS SUCH BE QUICKLY EASING EXAMPIL BRIDE, OR NICE TO GIVE TO A HOU CESS WE AGAIN OFF] ISSER SCARFS—Madeira d embrold 5 each. Size 4 inches for $6.75 each. DEIRA CENTERS in i for 24 inch §2 $3 ed In matching many inch for ews. AILORS are shown new crush scarf of georgette or crepe de chine Soft crush effects that can be folded small enough to carry hand sets. 18x45 inches $6.00 each. beautiful 5 and $3.25 each. 0 and $6.00 each. in all KEEPING FRIEND. WHICH WIL and inches The scalloped 18x36 in each corner inch $6.50 e each. for patterns, N Others Beautiful tion. DEIRA TEA NAPKINS, neat corner effects ...... NG AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. RLIN NEWS NTO REMAIN | TANDARD TIME . of Factories However, ill Begin Earlier ; ' LEAGUE RALLY win Britain, Be Present Bristol tves ow and | ns—Rowley Farm Sold— fitemns of Interest. been taken by the lals relative to the daylight estion, but when seen this First Selectman George B. ted that the town would re- standard wch as d in ablding by It jos or stores want to change 0 ahead and do #0,” he sald, own will remain on stand- on has inasmn the time law. that there will be a of confugion about the town when tHe rallroad changes hd several of the cittes abouu will begin operations an r. ‘The change In the rail- will have as great an effect as on any other town inas- this is one of the big rail- dons in the state. Traffic ade doubly hard locally trains have been taken off, e noon train from Hart- York, the 10 o'clock train aln and the early train to n on Sunday mornings. ctory Changes Time. Jority of the tactories will e ibeir working hours al- ime have not as yet defl- ided upon the matter. The Paper Gpods company will \ght saving time beginning borning as will the tactory o0 Berlin Construction com- the latter plant it has not jod whether the office hours e George Prentice sala ng that his Kensington go on whatever {ime the esire and that a canvass of would be made tomorrow final decision is made. )} plants expressed e time ago and have em since er F n at the Kensing- co inounced this morn- long as the tactories and e will change the hours, be open at & o'clock in the 8 p. m. Postmaster Ba Berlin postoffice announced me hours will be in order Kensington Leugue Rally. Ity of the season for gues of Konsington istol, Southington, Forest- dnville | will be held at on Congregational church . A supper will bo fur- 30 o'clock. Thix rally also banner attendance pected nov con- their | | the | evening at 7 e test which has been conducted by the various organizations throughout winter season. he club having best attendance record will be pr sented with a large banner and in- asmuch as this is the Mst meeting of the season will be able to retain it until next fall, when the contest will be renewed. There will be no entertainment fol- lowing the supy but a social hour will be enjoyed At the regular bus iness meeting, the officers will be clected for the ensuing year Rowley Farm Sold. John C: Rowley of Berlin has sold his 43 avre farm in this town and ewington ‘tp Michael Gutowski of w Britain. The Rowley farm is one of the largest in the town and is bounded on the north by the land of Theodore Stanicy, on the east by the highway, the south by the land of Salvatore and Rosa Carraba and on the west by the City of New Britain and land of Theodore Stanley. Mr. Rowley was third selectman for the town for several years and one of the most active farmers in the town. pelal Activities. There was a good attendance at the community house last night to hear the eighth of the series of New- ell Dwight Hillis' “‘Better America Lectures.” The ma the the a querade dance given by the local post of the American last night at Foresters’ hall was a success in the minds of the commit- tee, both from the social and finan- clal point of view One of the largest crowds to turn out to a dance in Ber- lin was present last night East Berlin People Pleased. Many of the East Berlin people are congratulating. First Selectman Car- ter tor the work the town has been doing in this section recently. For the past week or two, town teams have been over there and Grove street and Cottage street have been macad- amized. At present the men are re- surfacing the southern part of Main street. Wilcox avenue has also seen many improvements and new drain- age systems have been installed. time in at least five years that any- thing has been done on repairing con- aitiona there. New Bus Line? Many people of Kensins with interest the articlé in last night's paper relative to a possible bus line to Meriden through what is known as the “Cat Hole Road.” The idea was brought about by the discussion of the old proposed trolley line from New Britain through Kensington to Meriden. At the time of the trolley proposal it was thought, and many still think, that many more farms would be oper- read | ated in the town,especially along this line and the town would grow. The new proposal could take the cars past the American Paper Goods factory and out into the country section. The question of having a trolley line out this “way pleased the people greatly but the progosal of a bus line has been taken more or less as. a joke. The roads are in very poor condition, especially for itomobile traffic and it is felt that mang thoisands of do! lars wofild have to be spent on ros alone. Berlin Ttems, Berlin will hold meeting at’ the church this Scouts of weekl ationanl 30 o'clock of Joy remiar Cong The thelr Berlin Kensington Is spending a few days at his home while on a furlough from Newport A son was bprn this morning to Mr. and Mrs, John DeLowry of Hotchkiss Joseph Kane the wanted sweater colors. HANDSOME SCARFS Size 18x36 for h and 18x54 inch selling for CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.Y | cromwen Legion | Resi- | dents of the town claim it is the first | Some with grosgrain ribbon $1.75 tp $15.00 each $4.98 each TO THE A PICKED UP BY THE with basket design embroidered $3.50 each, 18x45 $7.00 | made DEIRA CLOTHS, round ones in 54 inch size and excellent showing off attractive designs, priced $7.50 and $9.50 up to $18.00 each. Don’t fail to make selec- . $9.50, $11.00, $12.00 dozen airplane and have Ford motor in that they will tomorrow when will be put on it. installed an oldj it. The boys claimy] try to make it go up the finishing touches East Berlin Items. of the East Berlin Village Improvement society at Athletic *hall Monday evening. Mrs. Thomas Holigan of Southing- Important meeting ton is visiting relatives in town. On account of a break in the ma- vhinery at the Power Honse in Middle- town, steam was put in use on the branch Thursday and will continue | until Sunday noon. Mrs. ( rles Fisk and daughter Priscilla of Berlin have been calling on friends in town. Miss Rose Nielson of Beckleys has heen the guest of Miss Derothy Rich | on Wilcox avenue. Joseph Holigan of Halllmon is vi iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Patri Holigan on Main street. A very pleasant tinwe was enjoyed by those who attended the minstrel given by the Order of Eastern Star at last evening. A number from here will go to Cromwell to witness the performance this evening. The local Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening. 93 TG RENT—L s~ gpartment, modern provements. Neri Block, Central Square, Plainville. 3.25-tt HEARING NEXT THURS. FOR NORMAL SCHOOL (Continued from First Page.) city was willing to take over the old building on Walnut Hill in case work ras started on the new building in the Quarter. It was the opinion of the gathering after listening to re- marks of Senator Bakewell and Sena- tor Challenger that the city would be willing to resume responsibility of disposing of the old school. Hall Chairman. There is an executive session of the appropriations committee at the cap- itol today but the matter will not be discussed until the public h fore that committee next Thursday. Senator Edward Hall of this cit chairman of the appropriations, mittee which is requested for 000 in order to get the work immediately. started How Matter Stands. It is expected that there will be a large delegation of New Britain peo- ple on hand to appear for the appro- priation inasmuch as there seems to be an unusual amount of interest in securing the school for this city. There are rumors of opposition on the part of Meriden, Danbury and New Haven, but it is a matter of conjec- ture whether or not the objections will be ecarried to the appropriations committee or to the floor of the leg- islature. If the project secures the sanction of the appropriations com- its entertainment and social time at both houses killed a report of two of the committees. In short, it n !,0‘ said that one-half of the necessary | legislation in order to get the school here is p »«d and favorable to New Britain. | aate | have s .a surprise bi Judd Fined—Council Holds First Mecting—Musicale Tomorrow cipal Afternoon—Items. The annual clean-up for Plainville will be held on Tuesday, Apr. 26. This was decided as best by Select- man William Johnson, inasmuch as there will be teams handy on that day ; to carry away the refuse to be left on the street curbing. The clean-up cam- paign will be held for one day. All people are urged to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in the annual event. F. L. Benzon has been placed in charge of the'drive and has laid stress on the conditions in the back of the blocks. Already some of the residents rted on their own account and the yards hre beginning to take on an appearance of having been cleaned. The people are asked to place all refuse, not including ashes, in front of their dwellings on the day set aside and this will be collected by the town at its expense. Collections will be in districts as made by the officials. The districts assigned for collection are as follows: New Britain avenue as far as H. Stillman’s house; not ¢t all on Farm- ington avenue ‘far south as To! linson av ; as far west as Bohemia street; on Kast Broad street to cover the property of the Plainville Realty company; as far south on Washington street as Broad street and as far north on Washing- ton street as Hills’ shop. Fined for Assault. Benjamin Phelps of Bohemia street * fined $7 and costs, amounting to in the Plainville town court last night by Justice Meritt O._ Ryder. Phelps was charged with assaulting Principal Orrin L. Judd, of the Plain- ville Grammar school. Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwillim prosecuted. Law- ver William\F. Mangan of New Brit- ain-appeared for Phelps. The accused was said to have visited the school Monday and struck Mr. Judd several times. This was, following a contro- versy over the conduct of his 12 year old daughter who is attending - the school. Mr. Judd and the teacher of the child, claim that she had begen unnécessary unruly and could not’be made 'to behav Mr. Judd repri- manded her for her conduct. Council Holds Meecting. The newly organizzd council fof the RRecognition of the Irish Republic, held its first meecting in the basement of the church of Our Lady of Mercy last night. President W..Gallagher presided and gave a short talk. It was voted to name the council ‘““The Roosevelt Council for the Recognition of the Irish Republic.” Plans were discussed regarding an appropriate place to hold meetings and one will be selected by the time the next one will be held. An out of town speaker will be secured for this gathering. Musicale Tomerrow. A musicale will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home ot Mrs. John H. Trumbull ot 39 Farmington avenue for the benefit of the Mount Holyoke Endowment fund. Among those on the program will be Miss Littlehales of New Britain, Mrs, Howard Smith of Plainville, Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher, Miss Alice Wil- cox, also of this town, and Richard Beckley and Gerald Woodruff of Southington. The program will be varied with vocal solos, flute selec- tions and violin solos. The public is invited to attend. A small admission will_be charged. Epworth Rally. The members of the Methodist church Epworth league will journey to Kensington tonight where they will make an effort to capture the perfect attendance banner for the season. The local members will leave for that Jlace on the 6:45 o'clock car from the center. Tendered Party. Mrs. Emily Bernston was tendered hday party at her home on Farmington avenue yesterday aft- ernoon by several of her friends. Mrs. Bernston is 59 years old and has been a resident of the town the greater part of her life. She received several gifts. Refreshments were served. intertainment Tonight. The Cappa Iota club will its entertainment and social time ae the Congregational church parlors this evening. Mrs. Ethel Platt Loom- is will present a play “The Old Fash- joned Husking Bee ‘he proceeds of the affair will be used by the or- ganization. K. of P. Mccting. Pythian lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias will hold its regular meeting tonight. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., of. New Rritain will sit it. The third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. A social time will follow the work. Forestville: News. There will he a special meeting of the Weich fire company tonight at its rooms at 8 o'clock. Instructions will dren at the close of school this after noon, at St. Matthew’s chureh in preparations for the confirmation ex- erciges Sunday. Rev. and Mrs, were tendered dist chur present G.. Giffen the Metho- . spring mbi- table. 2a mattr , ation wri parior DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, ' \ | l l ! l be givensthe chil- | 2¢ chil” | Main street, \ | i 1021. Formerly Riker - Hegeman 217 Main St ABOUT Prices E quote below a list of very low Cut Prices. So low indeed that they are effect- ive on Friday & Saturday only. 69¢ size Bromo Seltzer 25c size Cuticura Seap . . 60c size Doan’s Kidney Pills 60c size D & R Cold Cream 46c size Fleicher’s Castoria . 1.50 size J Gude’s Pepto Mangan 16 oz. size Horlick’s Malted Milk . 50c size Hind’s Honey & Almond Cr. 50c size Java Rice Powder . 30c size Kolynos Tooth Paste 15c size 30c size Lyon’s Tooth Powder 1.00 size teal, $1. Guaranteed 35c This exquisite Vanity Case, in re- pousse silver finish, containing mirror and puff; comp]e!e, with compact of Face Powder or Rouge Jon- Without compact, ILASOL An exquisite perfumed toilet cream for rough and chapped -km. P 25¢ TOOTH BRUSHES Sp-dal Servi DEQUATE , stocks and sufficient varieties are con- stantly maintained. Vast sales in 227 stores insure fresh goods. 39¢ 18¢ . 43¢ . 39¢c -25¢ 84c 73c 2o 50c Peanut Butter . . 2 jars 36¢c Fresh Delicions April Only Regularty 89c Ib. 3905. T;:im—‘ April Onidy Peters .ocolate 29c¢ e 20C Guaranted Fountain Syringe % Pound 33c cake De Luwe Abdominal Elastlc Hosiery Health Belt Our regular $2.75 Fountain Syringe, complete in every de- :;fl gn.umo.d»A(’fll 1 39 Mrs. Marion Dak:n of the Connec- ticut Agriculture college, addressed an audience at the Stafford schoolhouse last night on “¥Food for the Family.” | Robert Metcalf is in South Man- chester today where he is attending the funeral of a friend. Mutual Aid Officers. | At the annual meeting of the Ses- sions Clock company Mutual Aid so- held recently, the following of- | were elected:: President, Levi ; vice president Levi Stone; | secretary, Charles H. Pond: treasurer, Charles P. Bacon; auditors, A. F. Brightman, John Porch, Arthur Rob- erts and Levi Stone. Plainville Briefs. Sequassen lodge, No. 74, 1. O. O. F. held its resgul: meeting last night. , Mr. and Mrs. iidward McCoul have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home for the sum- mer with Myps. William Eaton of West mother of the bride. The Plainville Athletic club hiold practice games tomorrow after- noon at Allen’s field. The team will be selected soon by Manager Bailey and the lineup for the May 14 game. ' A ‘pair of horses, driven by Sidney bolted on the Plainville- d yesterday afternoon when part of the harness broke. The will .Quick Results---Herald Classified Ad KEEPING THE PROFITS You can accumulate a capital if you ‘are making a profit and will keep the profits you make. An account in this Bank gives you the means of keeping your profits and turning them to capital. And remember — this Bank is only too glad to give attention to the little things which mean much to the welfare of the depositor. ~—OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— The Plainville Trust Cd. Plainville, Conn. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SA! NEVER TOO