New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, xquisite Madeira Embroidered Linens A Timely Sale at Moderate Prices NICK CH A SUCCE BY THE KNOW DRESSER SCARE 1 hand embroldered in Sizo r $6.75 ¢ in many , $2.75 and $3.25 each. $4.50 a inch for $3.50, utiful pleces. MADEIRA TEA NAPKINS, BLREAD TRAY DOILIES, ROUND DO S, h 4be. MADEIRA LUNCHE ODD PIECES OF i other useful and ysually low prices. attractive TO GIVE TO A HOUSEKEEPING Madeira tching 5 inches, $6.00 each. Madeira rose scalloped, N SETS, ADEIRA LINE NEEDLEWORK LIKE THE: SKLF ONE. scallop HANDSOM 18x36 hand sots. $7.00 each. beautiful pat- size and 1 $6.00 each, THAT WILL FRIEND. 1 WHICH WILL BE QUIC broidered in each corner. 18x45 inch for $6.50 ca., and 18x54 inch selling for MADEIRA CLOTHS, excellent showing of priced $7.50 and $9.50 up to $18.00 cach. MAKE CHARMING OUR RE GIFTS NT SALE WAS LY PICKED ARFS with basket design em- Size 18x36 for $5.50 ca.. round ones in attractive 54 inch designs, Don’t tail to make selection. corner effects, $90.50, hand scallloped, 4 inch size, 12 J $11.00, ros ach. neat 6 13 hundred solled consisting of S, one slightly pieces or and mor pleces, mussed, $12.00 6x9 inches, inch doz. 42¢ each. 19¢ each, 8 inch 29c, and 10 for $6.75 set compri; all marked Center, for Doiles, Scarfs quick disposal at ng Smart Strap Pumps the Season’s Newest WE HAVE TH mps are n soles and 00 pair. Baby Louls Heels. TWO STRAP PU uld Mke for street wear. 4G AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU IVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. REC e e RERLIN NEWS CERS ELECTED ANNUAL MEETING McKeon, h l;iglfimnp Rally Largely Attended H CANVASS TOMORROW — ton Congregational Church Ttems. Funds Tomorrow After- Evening—Bowling Scores annual meeting of the Ep- Legue of the Hartford district 1d in the form of a group rally sington Methodist church ening and officers for the en- yoar were elected. Merton 4t Plainville was chosen to be nt: Mrs. C. ¥, Lewls of Ken- first vice-president, Miss E dfrey of Southington second esident; Miss Ruth Doolttle of Britain, third vico-president, wrrie Hanna of Bristol, fourth oside nd Miss Amy Johnson lestville, secretary @nd treasur- Junior league will be repre- by Miss Dorothy Rogers of e :- Iy last night was one of the uccessful held in this district the winter season and appro- ly closed the season’s activities. 10 were in attendance and a was served all those present o'clock. Following the supper ercises were led by Rev. sbury. Mrs. C. E. Sharpe sndered a solo which was fol- by the annual roll call. The business meeting then took tev, John L. Davis of New also spoke Forestville league carries off nner of the season for having t attendance record during the Although of t leagues In the group. the most active and is fore- 2 urging the activities of other The banner will be retained organization until next when the contest will be months, one in Wber d Kewington mc {th an averag 26 The work of the local fs divided into four depart- One is that of spiritual work cond of missionary, the third cial welfwre and the last for fon. The business and soclal g are held the second Thu every month. The local conducts the weekly Tues- ight prayer meetings at the dist church, The committee in of the affair last night con- of Inex Olmstead, Ruth Han- 3 a. Hanford, vin. Olm- ¥ s Sennings, thryn Gul- CGretehen Larson, Myrtis rtha Wooding Bowling Results ] fans were treated to a me at Rogers Recreation alleys Britain last night when the Alley five and the Rerlin bn tenms clgghed. Although y has 41 mem- atendance of 8o~ 1o NEWEST in Strap Fashion's Favorites for PS made of ' factory Pumps of e 0> for ry style STRAP style dress wear. Let this season Very stylish tan champions.) It #0 ago that the feated the champion ican Paper Goods and hold on the Doyle is only a wee former team de- from the Amer- retained their cup. The construc- n men have stacked themselves against teams from Hagtford, New Britain, Southington and Meriden nd always came out on top of the pile, but apparently were not in shape when playing the locals last night Tte Bottle Alley five were repre- enfed by Jack Thompson, Fagan, Corr and McCarroll, Those rolled for the were Jim Thompson, Ritchie, Warner, Gfah and Hoffman who Middletown player of no ability. The Bot- tle five Is now tryir to secure a game with Rit i “Would-Be's" from the American Paper Goods com- wany. The date of the game will be who losers is a mean Day | | Scouts | Congregutional announcd later. Church Notes Kensington Con tio church =Morning worship at 10:45 with day school at noon and the Curistian Endeave k. Throughout. the afternoon and evening the can- vassers appointed at the meeting the church last week will go around to members of the parish seceking funds for the upkeep of the church and its missionary work. Those who have been appointed are Harold Up- son, R. H. Graham, E. W. Emerson C. B. Baldwin, J. B. Ellsworth, E Parker, W. E,_ Hart, Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Miss Mazie Graham, David Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Gilbert John- son and Frank D. Clark. Rev. Carl ton Hazen announced this morning that if the work is not completed to- morrow it will be continued through- out next week Everyone is urged to ald in the canvass. Berlin Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- day school at noon. The Older Boys' class will gather at 10:30 and the Men's Bble class in the community house at 12 o'clock. A special meeting will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the pur- pose of reorganizing the Junior En- deavor societ All those interested are asked to be present 8f. Paul's Church—Masses conducted as usual at 8§ o'clock. Kensington Morning worship day school Lounsbury view of will and be Methodist at 10:45 at noon. Rev will deliver the the fact that the new minister has not us yet been ap- pointed. Mr. Lounsbury will remain in Kensington until new minister is sent to relieve him. Evening serv- lces will be conducted at 7 o'clock. Repairing Property. Margaret Flynn, employed at Kenrington post office is making ex- tensive repairs to her home on Main street. Since the death of her father, John Flynn, Miss Flynn has been making her home in New Britain but has decided to return to Kensington. Berlin Ttems, Willlam Mong of W visiting with his daughter ton North of Berlin street. Miss Dorothy Betts of New is visiting with Miss Marjoria of Kensington George W. Hanford of Kensington who is stationtg 2t the U. 3. Naval hospital in Washington, D. C. is spending a few days town The regular meceting of the of Berlin was held at church last night East Berlin Ttems, Willlam Harper, the minister fer the Methodist preach first serm.on ow. It at first Chure! with Sun- E F. sermon in a terford is Mrs. Bur- York Moore in Boy the Rev appointed church will tom here . suitable in CAN DEPEND ON of 10! the | newly | for every black kid are us fit you to a occasion. Strap made with ha Russia Calf with welt soles and Cuban heels, are just what you Come see what value they are at price we are asking, $9.50 pair. ——— e PROMPTT ¥ word to the tiis morning. coniraiy was East Berlin Items, Mrs. Bernice McDonald i3 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotz on Cottage street. The services the church Sunday are as follow: ing service at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock, and evening service at 7:30 o’clock. At St. Gabriel's church morning prayer and Methodist Morn- there will sermon at 30 a. m. followed by Sunday school | 00 noon. Miss Elsie Benson tives in New Haven. is visiting rela- The Junior Auxiliary met with Miss | Dorothy Rich at her home on Wilcox | avenue, Friday afternoon. Miss Margaret Dunn or West Crom- well was calling on friends in town Friday. Beginning Sunday all the trains will be run an hour earlier. The schools will be run on the standard time. The postoftice will open at 6:30 a. m. stead of 7:30 a. m., as formerly and will close at 5:30 p. m. every day ex- cept Saturd: nd holidays and then it will close at )0 p. m. instead of at 6:30 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. as for- merl The highway bridge ne ical company between and West Cromwell has to travel on.account of being unsafe and a new bridge will probably be built. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal and daughiter of Springfield, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Derenthal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan on Main street. A number from reception given by istensen and Deming’s dancing class at Chester last evening. Misses Bertha Hazen and Miriam North of this place, members of the class, gave solo dances. the Chem- st Berlin TG RENF~—3 s~ apartment, modern im- ements. Neri Block, Central Square, MAPLE HILL B. Langewin and J. Jorgensen and week-end guests of Mrs, Dunham Mr. son Wm. and were G. Mr. and and family visiting Mr. Nirs. Horace of Wil and Mr L. ngton, Wm Arline stay Miss from a Root has ew York Robert Muller, son of My from the states for news scarlet fever. in and from Mrs. Miss Irene Saunders of spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. this afternoon Mt. Holyoke gswell gave a whist for the benefit of the endowment fund Marion Bartlett, youngest of Mr. Mrs, Bartlett, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is improving. REPORT 1S DENI1 Newport News, Va.. April 23.—J. p, Morgan’s steam yacht Corsair arrived oft Ola Point tod ntine received | in- { been closed | the | Lrooklyn | daughter | 1921, | PLAINVILLE NEWS POST OFFICE PLANS DAYLIGHT SAVING Will Gomply With New Schedule of Mail Trains ' STARTS MONDAY MORNING Sewer Work May Commence ‘Within Two Weeks—New Owners of Elec- tric Company—Church Notices— Forestville News. morning of next k, the post office will go on a i\ light saving plan. This will comply with the new schedule of mail | trains. The office will hereafter, until further notice, open at 6 o’clock in the morning and close at 7 o'clock at night. The present hours are from 7 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night. The new hours will adhere to standard time and the clocks will not be pushed ahead. The following is a schedule of the { outgoing trains, as made up for the | benefit of the public in order to get their mail in on time: 5 Trains leaving west, arrive at 6:41 o'clock in the morning, mails for this train close at the post office at| o'clock in order to make con- south, arrive at $:12, mails o'clock: north, train | arrives at 7:47 a. m., 1s close at 7:20 o'clock; east, arrive at 8:20 m., mails close at 7.45 o'clock; f t 11:45 o'clock; | west, arrive: 3 o'clock, mails | close at 11: south, arrives at 3:30 p. m., mails close at 3:00 o’clock; | north, arrives at p. m., mail closes at 4:00 o'clock; east, arrives at 7:39 p. m., mail closes at 6:30 o'clock. The last train at 7:39 o'clock in the evening, will be the last one to carry any outgoing mail. +It is not believed that any of the stores nor the factories will follow the rule of the post office. The mail | will in all events be delivered an hour carlier. The people are urged to mail their letters frequently instead of | waiting until the evening and carry it in a batch to the office. This will aid the clerks in sorting the mail in order to catch the last outgoing train. Epworth Rally the annual meeting of the Ep- worth Laegue society of the Hart- ford district held at the Fensington Methodist church last night, Merton | Lamb of this town was elected presi- “dent.. Miss Mildred Rogers was ! 21so honored by being appointed head of the Junior league. The other office elected are: Vice- | president, F. Lewis of Kensington; second vice-president, Miss Erma Coffey of Southington; third vice- president, Miss Ruth Doolittle of New Britain} fourth vice-president, Miss Carrie Hannah of Bristol and secretary and treasurer, Miss Amy Johnson of Forestville. ! The Forestville league captured tie banner for the largest attendance and will hold it for the season until the opening rally next fall. The Plainville League had a good atten- dance and made an effort to capiure the prize. Congregational Entertainment ' The Kappa Iotu club gave a pleas- ing entertainment at the Congrega- tional church parlors last evening. There was a large attendanc and the club realized a profit of about $20 from their efforts. The Ladies’ Be- nevolent society of the church aided the club in its affair and conducted a food and home made candy saie. A play entitled, “An old fashioned husking bee” was presented. Those who participated in it were: Walter Woods, Miss Edith Loomis, Albert White, Louis Pike, son, Marjoric Morrill, rill, Natalie Case, Wesley Martin, Sidne: Rog Rolin Hales, and Henrvietta Castle. Violin selections were rendered by Fwald assisted by Nellie Bixbie the piano. The play was such a it was requested to have it repeated next week Wednesday evening at the Grange Hall. This will be open to the public as well. The members of the cast are asked to app: the hall-at 6 o’clock for a rehear Pui Starting Monday a | o’clock, m At Raymond Mor- Oswin Brooks, Martin, Hazel Harry Turner G. at success that ‘hases Electric B H. Hart of this town and A. F. Maynard of Forestville, hae pur- Chased the Corridan Electric company store at West Main street. The new owners are well acquainted with the busine Mr. Maynard having con- ducted place in Forestville. The store formerly owned by Hart [ and Didsbury, who in turn sold it to the Corridan Electric company of New tain. ness. | 1 | Pythinns Entertain. Pythian lodge. No. 47, Knights of Prthias, entertained the members of . Elmo lodge, K. of P, at its hall | last evening he St. Elmo degree | team conferred the ninth rank to a | class of candidates. A social time fol- lowed the work. The local organiza- | tion will journey to Unionville, May 3, where they will confer the rank of Page to a large cl at the Agenda lodge of that plac Pythian lodge | has the reputation of having a crack degree team, making a specialty of conferring the rank of Page and has traveled extensively doing this work. Last Tuesday evening they visited the { William Berry lodge at Southington and conferred the rank of Knight. ! Sewer Material Expected. Two carloads of sewer pipe for the new surface sewer proposed for i | Jehovah Chooses. | Young People’s service; 7 Howard Steven- | Washington street, are expected with- | the next 10 da Work e 'SETH FANNER ' Old Dad Everingham sez th' trouble with business is th’ under- production o’ th’ workin’® man— Old Dad spends most o' his time pitchin’ hoss shoes. Th’ ‘‘big heads” is th’ ones what git bumped. — ployment may call on Selectman Wil- liam J. Johnson or Edward P. Prior. Mr. Prior will be in charge of the work and oversee the construction of the entire sewer. Church Notices. Methodist Church: the pastor at 10:45 morning. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Epworth League meeting at 6 o'clock in the evening. Leader, Miss Anna Mullins. Mid-week prayer serv- ice Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Church of Our Saviour: Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 o’clock. Sunday schpol at 12 o'clock noon. A. M. E. Zion Church: Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 o’clock. Topic, “Speech As the Symptoms of Character.” Sunday school at 12:30 o’clock noon. Y. P. S. C. A. meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 o’clock. Sermon, “The Rich Man and Lazarus. There will be a special offering for lighting. Advent Christian Church: Tomor- row morning at 10:45 Rev. George E. Tyler will have as a subject, “Whom The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and the Loy- al Workers at 6 in the evening. At 7 o'clock the pastor will speak upon the important words of Jesus Chri “‘One Thing Thou Lackest.”” The '.id- week prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 45. Plainville Baptist Church April 24, 1921, 10:45 a. m., Ground” will 12:05 p. m,, Preaching by o'clock in the Sunday, The Good beythe pastor’s theme; Sunday school; 6 p. m., p. m., “Not Alone” will be the pastor’s theme. State Guard Reunjon. The old State Guard of Plainville, known as Company I, will hold a re- union and banquet at the Elm Trce Inn Monday night. Invitations have been extended the members and about 60 are expected to attend. The com- pany was headed by Senator John H. Trumbull during the war, who acted as captain. Stanley S. Gwillim was second lieutenant, while Peter Duffy was first lieutenant. The company served for three years under the State Guard. Forestville News. “The Old Parson,” a play, was pre- ented at the Stafford schoolhouse night. There was a large attend- { ance and the play was a decided suc- cess. The local Epworth League captured the banner at the group rally held at Kensington last night for having the largest attendance. Miss Clara B. Douglas was elected state treasurer at t meeting of the State Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., held at Norwich, Wednesday. The W. R. C. will give a public whist at the G. A. R. hall Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 until 4:30 a’clock. Plainville Briefs. A daushter, Ethel Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neff of West Main street yesterday, = Raymond Baker of “ombridge, Mass., a student at Harvard, is visit- ing his parents here. Mrs. Gecrge E. Ellis is ill at her home on 60 Whiting street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Griese of Wood- ford avenue, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, born to them yesterday. The W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon Mr Laura Norton street. Rev. Albert Haggarty, former pas- tor here of the Methodist church, has purchased the dwelling of Samuel Baker of Farmington avenue and will make his home there 'for the future. Mr. Baker has moved to 93 East Main street. Attempt (o Derail Car. held a meeting at the home of of West Main tempt was mada by youngsters out for 1 the Plainville-New trolley just beyond the barn near White Oak. The trolley, in charge of Conductor Charles Olson and Motor- man Samuel Schupack, leaving the center at about $ o’clock, pagsed over the section near that point ‘min- utes later. A severe jolt which shook the passengers, gave evidencd that something was wrong and an investi- gation revealed tha fact that several large spikes had been placed, cro: wise on the tracks. The matter was not reported to the police. FOR SALE—Fine building lot near center in good neighborhood. Two room building, Barn and fruit on place. Price very rea. ble. Inquire 18 Hough St. Plainville. 3-2dx FOR SALT—Gasoline engine, saw rig. com- plete. Bargain. P. M. Fyeeman, 144 W. Main St., Plainville.\ 4-21-3dx | ! ‘Busy Housecleaning?’ Send Us Your Rough Dry Washing 'A’f\undred and one things to do around the house, these days of cleaning, aren’t there? | 1 l & b | . Don’t you feel crowded with the family washing facing you— and your housecleaning work be- sides? - Call upon us to help you. We’ll ‘ send for your family bundle, and - wash everything brightly clean [ in soft, fresh water, with the pur- est of mild, white soaps. Whether it’s housecleaning work or family washing, we are at your service. Get your bundle ready today. JNIDN' AUNDR AND DRY.CLEANING - e Results- 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 Kkeeping 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 depositora —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— The Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— : NEVER TOO OLD TO START”. Herald Classified Ad