New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 7

[Exquisite Madeira Embrondered4Mens ! A Timely Sale at Moderate: Prices ; PLEASING EXAMPLES OF FOREIGN, NEEDLEWORK THAT WILL ' MAKE COHARMING GIFTS } 0 THE NEW BRIDE, NICE TO GIVE TO A HOUSEKEEPING FRIEND. .OUR RECENT SALE WAS UCH A SUCCESS WE AGAIN OFFER VALUES LIKE THESE WHICH WILL BE QUICKLY P'ICKED UP BY THE KNOWING ONES. COUNT YOURSELF ONE. DRESSER SCARES, Madeira hand ! sealloped HANDSOME SCABI-‘S rnh basket design em- and hand embroidored in matching sets 18x36 broidéred In each corner Sizéil‘ 6 for $5.50 ea., inches, $4.75 edch. Size llxll lm hes, $6.00 ecach. 18x45 inch for u-o ea.,and 8254 inch selling for 'The 18x64 Inches for $6.75 cachl . $7.00 cach. - MADEIRA CENTERS, In’' many, beautiful pat- M_ADPJKA CLOTHS, .rqend’ ones in , priced for 24 inch $3.25, $3.75 and $3.25 each. size and PXL(‘”enl showi of jattractive designs, . rs in 27 inch for $3.50, $4.50 and $6.00 each, priced $7.30'und $9. 50 4P o '$18.00 each. Don't beautiful pleces. fail to make selection. N $11.00, $12.00 doz. e rose” 6x9 inches,yf3c eathis My O a Y 6 inch 19c each, 8 inch 2.(‘,' and ,. » - vy 54 inch’ MADEIRA TEA NAPKINS, neat corner effects, $9 BREAD TRAY DOILIES, Madeirs hand -\xlllopml i, rose scalloped, 4 inch size, 1 H | MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS, consisting of 13 pieces for. $6.75 sgbud.. jupeill ODD PIECES OF MADEIRA LINENS, one hundred or niore, comp! ng “Center, Doiles, Scarfs | nd other usoful and attractive pleces, slightly soiled and musseq, all.marked fgfi quick disposal at i nusually low prices. » — “Smart Strap Pumps the Season’s"Nagvest' WE HAVE THE NEWEST in Strap Pumps of style suitable for every occasion. Strap umps are Bashion's Favorites.for this season., Pustyle, i bh.ckq.fld\\rp Jpadgiwigh hand solos amd Baby Louts Heels. Very stylish for dress Wear. Let us fit you,| vaglr.h The Pflce. 11.00 pair. o 3% St every ONE: ¢ | i JTWO - SERAP PUMPS ‘pade ,of . tm,num.,c.ué\nm gelhsélh‘ ant 1d like for' street wear. Come see whn value at” priee - ¥ s AT P L AVI'NG AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NBW BRI'I‘AIN You BERLIN NEWS | ST ANNIVERSARY T. A. B. SOCIETY, on Thursday night will be an inter- esting and impoftant one and all Y'members are urged to attend. Mrs. Inez Cxane has,arranged an interest- | ing evening’s entertainment which will | follow the regular business meeting. ‘Bolh children, and adults will take part in th€ entertainment. Dr. A. J. Goodwin of Kensington will be the speaker of the evening and he will hu\e 4s his = subject, “Iloullh and anplng,u in Children.” Mrs. C. Fred jJohnson and commjttee will serve re- rrenhmemn later «in the evening. SUght Awamebile! Accident. A slight accidentswhich involved the «names. of ‘thoee partiés occurred on Berlin street/ yestérday afternoon at uietly Observed in Keu sington m; {about 4. e'cloeR im front of the com- munity house. - The names of T. ASSN. HEE'"NGl‘;“"”' however, were not learned. From what is known it appears that ;one automobile-swas going in the di- ' | rection of Hartford and two towards Hart Willard Soclety WHI ' now york, .One of the . which .was going to. New York' tried; Fhmafiny. Weoning At the | . nag out. the. ather. ol hut. 4t0:net Schoolk—Weekly Churéh [ notice the dne coming in the other djreggion. sitswassthenyimpossible to ‘.vnfgnrndn. the carigs ‘the three maéhines at this tfme were side by, Y | side_in the ropd. The midguards on two of the ma- chines” were damaged - but no one! was injured. -After.a short comsulta- tlon among drivers the three . ma-, chines again drove off. a. Local Girl in Show, Miss Darothy Honiss ef Hudson street, daughter, of E. E. Honiss the | &rocer on Berlin street, is in the cast ot “King Dodo,” the show being. given . by the Masonic .organization of New | Britain ‘at the Lyceum theater. Miss { Honiss is the ,only Berlin nrl.in lho ! play. ther in as| ington, ‘although formal observance -4 the -committee in charge t,that with the present . bus- gession it would be best to irjtijon go until ‘later in ar. ere have not been any tions at the anniversaries for st few years due to the war, . well known - fact that| 0 is widely known for .its & B. entertainments in the soclety at present is qu-ner«d hall on Upson’s corner in the g formerly knowm as thé Ken-| n Congregational church chapel. was bought from the church Tabs in 1919. The soclety Fly * met Wt St Paul’s Parish The club house is one of the n th #thte considéring the +the organization. { A ‘M. T.'A. & B. soclety was | , Kensington on April 25, the Rev. M. A. Sullivan, in Hartford. Willlam J. ® time resident of n wu the first president. At me of the organizdtion and for few years or Iits existence gs “were held In the old Hart _the Amerfcan Paper Goods ly. ‘Pupers for incorporation filed. with the Berlin town March 24 of this yedr. | os “Hart {s the present’ presi- pf the ¢lpb and Rocko Belmont -president Peter Corr is re- g . secretary, Edward Moore gecretary, Harry McKeon, Jobert Ritchle, sergeant- nd John T. Moore, marshal. | Buckley, J. A. Fitagerald, John ' Personal Taxos. Due. Notices have been posted about the town to the effect that personal® tixe: are now payable and. must bé in the; hands of collector Charles Lewis on or prior to July 1. Mr. Lewis has is- sued the following schedules as to the dates he will be around’to col- | lect: Blue Hills schoel, May 7, 'from 3 to & o'clock: Berlin Town hall, May 14 from 1:30 to 5 o'clock; Beck- ley post office, May 19, from 5 to 7 o'clock and at"¥.' B. Cgle’s {stgre In Fast Berlin, May. 21, from 1;30" until 7 o'clock. He will be at'the Ken- sington Library on Saturday, May 28, from 1 until § o'clock and on 16 and 23, from 5:30 to 7:3 as well as on May o’clock Annual Mecting. The annual meeting - of .the .Ken- fngton library society will be\heid at the day -evening at members are urged 7:30 o'clock and ail to be at this time. Some (onhlslon Although not as much as was gen- re and W, W. Fagan are the erally expected there was some con- - i fusion about town this ‘morning in il Go to Bristol. ,regards to the time. The: Kensington members of the Epworth people were more greatly troubled of the Kensington Methodist than the Berlinites Inasmuch as have reegived an invitation to ' everything -including trolley sched- an enteftainment at the M. ules in Berlin are on standard “time rch in Beistol, Tutsday evening, while the trains in Kensington run 26. All ‘those ‘desiring to at- on the daylight saving schedule. ‘It -kod meet at the local was stated -at 7 dek sharp where au- that many ea will QN them to furuuh trains’ in tion tg Bristol. | dia net-secure first hand information T. Amociation Mecting. Emma Hart Willard Parents dhers” assoctation of the Ken- Grammar school will hold its “monthly' mesting at the Per- hool ‘on*Thursday evening of ek al 3 o'elock. This will be moeting of the society prior ting which will be | jre) people ations. The pnly true effect of Fsaving In: Berlin is thé operatfon’ of all of the pon( offices on’daylight sa' {ing time. *A few of the factories have also changed their time. As one reli dent saidthis morning: “I hope they - et _eno of it thik time and will CAN RECEIVING ALL DRY Mb!‘ PURCHASED OF‘UB. . the } machines. | 31 fronr 5luntil 8 | Peck Memorial library on Tues- | present. | The eloction of officers will take place | about town this morning . lost early: morhing | view of the fact thdt they ! daylight | munity House Miursda: oy At Neotioeki iyt Berlin Congregation Church. The regular “waekly' &afi}"fi\&flhg W u- be held Th rsd.n) ey 7 KAt yd«e:.fiw B s > ol esting v Qwannohmued e .rhfiht S gm(‘x\,s Cohgrega-! | )&alp(y{), .!spcset;, to b. ‘¢h Britaip There. wil . no : ne¥ !u vas"lrf l‘gi’n‘{:iu"fi je:d t?| Xg 12405 inthe atter, NRLan, “Constggation: Wi ehqnm i :, Imagda.clyh, pm,,gne‘a .mission- ‘l o o t.t‘nlu;ch..,pa.rlors at 8‘ 0 y hoped |hd‘ (ner ¥ "g‘“% s aie Many Wwilf Ah\islon gon eremo ! hu ¢chin | the Wéme! of whi -‘h W e"i" qéa ny tlom éhyreh, wifl Lt th(s lh;‘ annual i the South; New , Britain onighy. ,uAnd ay S )Nalé e attandance.!| I agténd (]‘\e ;’mng Peeple's! 'BROCK-BARNES POST BANQUET TONIGHT by - » - Renpion of Ex-Service Men at‘ Grange Hall (LEWIS - B. TUCKER BIES ———— Auto Collision Near Southington—, mr-l'll D-y Tomorruw—uendng 'rom;m for S&ect Line Establish- 'mcm—oamr News, The Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, will hold an entertainment, banquéet and reunion of ex-service men at the Grange ‘Hall tonight. The ! Ladies’ Auxiligry to the post will act as hosts during the evening and will furnish a ‘speaker. All ex-soldiers ; and sailors of the town have been ex- tended an invitation to attend the so. , cial time; and are requested to invite their mothers, wives, brothers and sisters. The entertainment commit- tee,*headed 'by John Pettinate, has ar- ranged for a pleasing program which will be carried out. * Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford, state adjutant of the American Le- giom "will attend and be the principal spedaker. Mr. Bannigan will addresy the People 4t 8 o'clock and will.leave infmtediately ‘after, due to pressing business® pertaining to the state fund drive starting tomomrow: Miss Helen Brock, stgte secretgry of the..Legion Auxh&lkn Wil allt speak, « Severay nuntbery will" bl on’'the program in- cluding vocal solos and musical see lectio: G. Ewald will render seve €ral Violin selections while - Oliver . Robertson, will entertain with Scotch songs. Commander Harold Corning will give tho address of- welcome. Dancing will follow the entertainment "and asocial time will be held. ~This*is the first mathering of ex- seryicemen .in the town and promises i to be a success. The post is endeavor- ing’ to enlargc its . membership ana Some applicants are expected at the affair this evening. Lewis B. Tucker. Tilawiy B. Tucker. aged 79, died sud- denly yvesterday. marning at the home of his daughter, -Mrs. . Radcliffe . H. Smith of East street. New Britain, froni heart trouble. Mr. Tucker was ‘borr -in Middlebury, Connecticut, March 31, 1942, and had been a resi- dent’ of Plainville for more than'45 years: He had been living in New Britain for the past two years. While in"this town, Mr. Tucker conducted a medt market on Church street, the property mow owned Ly Daniel Col- is” “Fe séld his business ‘to Hugh Qir\'p~0n v\ho has moved from that lo- fidn “now established ~on \West ‘Main street. He was a mem- *ber ‘bf the Congregational church and ‘%érved ‘on the hoard of assessors, Re- lief Board, and Was a trustee of the ongregational vhurch. ‘His wife died several years ago. Mrs. Smith is his only survivor. The funeral will be eld “fombrrew" afternoon at 3 o'clock n's Mx”ionar) ~on W edmx,w T-b.‘fl-mre Kl %, FRaret . Roglyn, 47 -yvn-rs,old wike . cf Fans . 8loslyn :of ' NewBrit-| “ain road, Kensingtdn,- JAied sat VS0 Francis' hospital,.Hartferd, Saturday | night. m‘(lllll\'ebt Gerffany, and was a memper, of _St. John's Ger- r\uhanl““u.“n shuzel alaw Byitaiw. | e leaves hand Georga Arthur Loomis; three hrot ers, Fred- erick:Greenér” of Kensiligton, George Spindier ana Phili Spmalét ‘of: Néw Britain;, three Yisted®s M rs’ © Rachael {Lowe of:Brobkiyn, N1 Srsr i1z béth Stock of New- Haven anid "W, O. "Gilbert of New Britain. . The fo- | neral: wilk be held~Tudsday afternoon at 1:30° o'Clotk xat? heri“hothe, with services at St.<John's ehurch ‘at’ 2 o'tdock. " “Burial wibe: et - ‘Fatdview cemetery Vi e .y : ABeriin BIM! 1 “Mra B BUriipEnEh" ‘S¢hurr been' taken t6° the Hart = fof ' treatffiént. * Mrs. Frank” Fogliati 1 at St. Fran- cfs” hospftal fn HMaittora after having a slight bperdiioh. Mary * Caidléy ‘ot Hdrttord “spent’ the week-end in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fagan of Kensmgmn. Mr. “dad Mds” Joseph ~Ryan and children of S are visiting Mrs. ~ Ryan 'ar‘u'M‘rs William* 1Brown. William Nye has had a tclephone installed in hls resilence - un fain .!lreel s N E, Verngn R ad Mass., spent Sun én’ Wilcox avenue.’ Benjamin RefiteHelier of New 'Brit- | ain spent Synday with his, mother | Mrs.” Emta Rentcheller. The Village “Imprbyement society } will hold arn-imiportant meeting at'the Athletichall this evenng. All “nterest- ed are requested 'tp.'be’ present. Mr.-and .Mrs. »John -Ingraliam and son Ernest of West- Cromwell . have been--calling -on :friends- - in: ‘tewn: Mrs, §. Benson-@nd’ Evwin .Benson were visiting realtiy®s . New Haven Sunday e, ¥ The Irish.. m||=lurcla of Southington will ‘giye axny erwuhqnenl followed vy dn,nrig;. at A Athletic, hxll.Frlday evening. / Willig sgp was cnmu,- on '.‘..1 s, a has férd hospital ot Fitchburs. yith Yis tamily N t frraoiep_Britsn oJ" MMM"A’“—;"‘S | on Saturday relative to railrofl oper- , Wortlingt: llllt (enur The' al ‘?mbewml for‘ the elec- tion of » rd distussion of pldhs for mewfinmq' wili? B¢ -held dn’ Cofn-- April; 28 ae | are intite A 45 p. ma,’ All vkuenm Vadve. *g from the‘héme of' his daughter on ,East_ street. Rev. Henry W. Maier will _pfllrmle. Burial will be.in the ast, cenietery,. Plainville. .- Sutos lide. . Jowph. the, one and one- -hall year @id, son. ¢ ‘of Mr. and; Mrs. Sylvester MNapulla, of 9 Kel street, is & pa- ;Ient at.the New Britain hospital suf- toxi from a fr-ctgre of the leg as Wy ult,pf " automobile crash on the soumxnmon road yesterday. ..The -agcident happened, it is said, when a car owned and driven by Jo- seph Campano of :New Britain, com- s!lflwn the ene ov‘:‘fll byuvu: 3 to M a was ver- (llrned" B:lth cars contained several men and-women. Mrs. Manulla suf- fM ihjdries’td her wrist which were not serious. ¢ ‘Others-in the car were also~badly shaken but not injured. . Trumbull Proposes Board Senator John H. Trumbull is re- ported as being in favor of creating a board of five men to take charge of the @dministration of the proposed $30,000,000 ~ appropriation for the highways of Connectiut. Senator Trumbull. feels that such an amount is- entirely too large for any one in- | dividual to- handle. Semator Trum- bulk's -suggestion will be acted upon l in the near future. Although a mem- ber of the legislature but a short | time, Senator Trumbull has intro- duced some excellent bills whigh mwe been looked upon with favor. Ciésn-up Tomorrow The annual clean-up for thetewn will be held tomorrow.. All residents ate ‘urged to- co-operpte - with the Chamber of Comnjérte in its en- deavor and make the town olean. Carts will -be. sent around at the ex- pense of 'tlie town. in order to ‘col- lec¢t therubbish left out on the streets. No ashes will be collected. The teams will be active the greater part of the day and the people are asked to leave their refuse on the curbing. Collec- tions’ will not be made after nightfall. Some of the block owners have al- ready started. cleaning up the rear of the buildings. , .Megting. Tonight There will be a meting at the town hall, "in theé ‘court réom’ at'8 o'clock tonight by the Town Plans Commis- sfon. "A" short town meeting will be ceed that of the Town Plans, The proposed establishment of a building fifé on Whiting stréest from Central i Square to Race'street will’ be dis- * cussed. The .to“n eulné will be i necessary to’ accépt!'the new street ,lin as surveyed- A#@ “laid‘ out' by JosephN. MeEKefnan. “The- property owners on- the séction of*tNe street in contention, have been nétified to ap- pear as the new .building 1line will affect ‘them. Itis not probable that the u,‘a.bhsnmem of the line, will, be l ELMER WHIPPLE SAYS THE TOURMNG SEASON Msm NE SOLD TEN GALLONS OF GASOLINE Aflb GAVI AWAY e BO PouNDs OF Aok ‘I‘ODAY— : Guards Re-union Tonight, at the Elm Tree Inn at Farmington, the members of the State Guard, Co. I, will enjoy a ban- quet and reunion. Invitation have been extended all members and about 60 are expected to attend. They will gather at the town hall and leave in automobiles at 7 o’clock for that place. Senator John H. Trumbull will act in the role of captain, having been such during the activities of the guards, and Stanley S. Gwillim and Peter Duffy, former lieutenants, will drill the men while eating. The town will have to do its best while the soldiers are out on guard duty at the Inn, and should an advance be made on the place during their absence, a hurried call would be necessary to summon the lads in order to save the town. Daylight Plan The post office opened at 6 o’clock this morning instead of the usual time at 7 o'clock in order to coincide with the changed schedule of the railroads and mail trains. This is the only place in the town which has started the daylight saving plan and it is not believed that the stores will follow, The Plainville Trust company officials. were considering changing to the earlier hour, but in view of the fact that the merchants will not change, it was not considered neces- sary. Baptist Church Meeting The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Baptist church will be held in the lecture room of the church on Friday evening of this week at 7:45 o'clock, The nnual election of officers will take place and reports of the varioys committees will be heard. All members of the church are urged to attend at matters of importance will be discussed. Cannon for Plainvile It is possible that Plainville will sgon have a war trophy. Represcnta- . tive E. Hart Fenn, of the First Con- gregational -church district, has in- troduced in the House, a bill for the providing of a field plece or cannon in Wethersfield and ‘his town. Baseball Notes. There will be a meeting tonight of the Plainville Athletic club at the usual place at 7:30 o'clock. It is urged that all tickets for the enter- tainment on May 6, be turned in this evening if possible in order to ascer- tain the progress of the affair. The entertainment committee reports some excellent talent for the pro- gram. Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher will have charge of the arrangements. Many of the merchants and prom- inent men of the town have contrib- uted towards the support of the team and any who ‘desire to do so, and have not been solicited as yet, are asked to get in touch with Man- ager Allen Bailey or John J. Mur- phy. Several benches have already been erected around Allen’s Field im preparation for the big opening game on 'May 14. The team will have -a prelifinary game next Sunday after- noon. They will play the Aces of this town in a practice game. The uniforms ordered some time ago are expected to arrive next week or pos- sibly before that and will be distrib- uted among the members for their Hinitial showing. Forestville News. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurlburt have returned from their trip to Wash- ington. V-Elluworth Chnue has completed a ’Mlss Hazél Crumb and ' Miss’ Mary Moore of Springfield, Mass., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Margaret Hyland 'of Circle street. The Welsh Fire Company have voted to hold an “Open House” the station after the new Mack m * NOTICE. “have:taken over: the store: (or. merly: oécupied ' by * the '*Corridan Eleétric Co., at 85 West Main stiect, at Chemical and Pump arrives, and has"® been installed. They mre expected here today. A class of 160 children received the rites of confirmation at St. Mat- thew’s church yesterday. Right Reverend Bishop John J. Nilan of the Hartford @#locese, administered the sacrament. Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Hemry Davids entertained guests from Hartford at her home on Park street yesterday. Mrs. Edward Warfield and daughter Laura Louise, of Boston left for Hartford today where they; will spemd a short vacation before | leaving for their home. They were; the guests of Mrs. E. D. Warfield of Park street for the past week. Mrs. Kate Judson of Park street is suffering ‘- from - bruises and, a genetal shock at her home,? .of.a fall she Saturday night in fromt Palace of Sweets at Central A banana peel had . been thrown on th: sidewalk. FOR SALE—Fine building lot onp good neighborhood. . Two barn and ‘frujt ‘on place. rrive. sonable. Inquiré 13 Hough St., FOR SALE—1 n—flé. and mattress, 2 plece nrl-r uw. nation wringer ad beneh, 1 par 132 Brosd St.. P’lnlnvme First Cl-)s;Eleg&ied Se HART AND MAYNA Electrical Contracto 85 WEST.MAIN ST Planiill, Cops. DEDE@E’DEIEIEIEEI II 5] - DANIEL WEB STJ’E‘ When we launched DANT),L WEBSTER flour on the comparatively short time agr, we anticipated success, as we were offering to. the consurier the best flour ever p!odfial, ‘and discriminating consumer 4. Dot slow to recognize merit in‘a T meritorious artiole. R EE][EEEEIEIEIE FEEEEE ¢ Tk . However, the popul rity of DANIEL WEBSTER has groyn excess of our most sanjuine anticipations. It has already pl:dsed thousands of housewives. Its quality been a stronger argument than could have been made'by. pen. It may well be called “A flour of quality.” “Better. than best,” and we can tanhtully claim for it “(me- how‘. mever . gotten.” Clean, pare, wholesome and. sanitary, DANIED will ever ountinue to lead where the. consumer . demandsa t.h. Ours is a progressive company and our miill ll nlp’o& the most modern contrivances known tu nan,;it bflp oyr © g dmuzdinuu\fl-nmmtotlc c mngru n! Dm gee 2 cost.” ;. Your. bread will be more nutriticus, will have a finer flunr will rematn sweet and fresh:longer; and you can. outain more bn than from an oqu.l quntuy ‘of.any other flour., ;. A trial will.convince you DANIED wmsnmm-un- its own arguments and appeal to. you as eloq ontly as did "’ th. nowned man whose name it bears. ' The guarantee protects you. Please reul u., “If- you: are not- thoroughly convinced that DANTEL W Flour has prodiced the Best bread you: ever -baked,; after) used an entire ‘sack of it, return the cmpty ssck to‘the luvenuumfinun.-dthmm'mh and will endeavor’ to give prompt and : (4 efficient - clectrical service.