New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 3o, PLAINVILLE NEWS | — 1921, THE FARMERS MIL OMPANY Announces to the People of New Britain that ] | iWATER GONDITIONS | | HERE REPORTED BAD May Be Necessary'to Operate Pumping Station " A REMARKABLE SALE OF SKIRTS . KINDS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES FOR VALUE. ALL WOOL ALL THE EPWORTH LEAGUE 10 MERT Miss Clara 1-=It has acquired control of the Cedar Hill Dairy on South Main street, <o ducted for many years by the late T. A. Stanley. 2—It is an organization of farmers producing milk on farms all located within few miles of New Britain. 3—1It is prepared to supply milk and cream of first class quality to the people New Britain. 4—It is able to supply the very best grade of milk because (a)—Its milk is made on nearby farms and does not have to be shipped lon distances on cars, so that it is received by the customer in the shorte possible time after it is milked. Lee Tendered Party— A. M. E. Zion Church ! Forestville | Trustees of to Hold Meeting — News—Other Items. The water \dcpartmenl officials are receiving complaints about the drinking water. The water has a murky color and a fishy taste. This change is noticed every season about this time, but many of the people. have called up President Charles H. Calor and Superintendent Joseph Mc- Kernan of the Water Department to complain. Superitendent McKernan (said to- REMARKABLE FOR QUALITY, REMARKABLE FOR FASHION, R ~“ARKABLE X ARE THE KINDS THAT ARE SO FASHIONABLE AT THE P“l‘_ X UAIDS AND STRIP THAT ARE FINE FOR BUSINESS, DRESS OR STREET W YOUR CHOICE JWEST AND MOST WANTED COLORS. OF THE LOT $10'75 OU HAVE CHOICE of nuvy and tan, brown and SOLD EARLIER $15.00 TO $18.50 tan, navy and silver, navy and red, tan and grey, ack and white and Roman stripes. Some box pleated, some side pleated, others with combina- pn of both. Some with pockets, also buckle belts, a most varied range for selection. Over 200 Skirts Just the smartest style for immediate wear. At the Sale’s price, $10.75, none held on deposit, none nt on approval. VALUES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. BIG HWANDKERCHIEF The Men Will Find plain white all linen Handkerchiefs for 25¢ each, or $2.50 a dozen. Fine quality Handkerchiefs with woven colored bor- initial, 19¢ each, 6 for $1.00, regular 25c kind. th initle 6 in box for $2.00, regular $3.00 Kind. s, regular 60c grade, 25¢ each. jpecial for Women are the All Linen Handkerchiefs with initial, 6 in box, for 85¢, regular price $1.50. linen with embroidered corners, 35¢ each, 3 for $1.00, regular 50c each. corners, white and colored, e kind for 12'4¢c. Emb THE PROPER GLOVES FOR SPRING All That Is Latest and Best to be found at our ny: Twelve Button Length, natural color Chamoise Gloves, pique sewn, very special $2.75 pair. prix seam sewn, $2.98 a pair. Sixteen Button Length Silk Gloves in beaver, mastic, grey, silver, mode, white and black, priced at natural color, 00 a pailr. “Kayser” and Van Raalte” p style, all colors, white, black, 85, ING AN AUTOMOSILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU! CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.> RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS INGTON FIRE STRICT MEETING h Called for Friday Evening - of Next Week 1S WELL ATTENDED n People “The PN resented by Imanda Club pugregationnal Ohurch—Sunday Churches—Berlin Items. eting of the voters of the ton fire district has been or Friday evening, May 6, at re’ hall for the purpose of act- tax levy to provide for street lights. The grand lists of Ber- Kensington have been pre- in antieipation of tavorable pn the tax levy so that ratings announced at once. present lighting system in ton s maintained without ex- o the town, residents paying #, assisted by one of the local ‘This system was Inaugurated J. ©. Brennan about 10 years jose who are paying, hewWever, t aince the town In general is jd the voters should be re- to pay for the expense of Enjoy the new plan, Kensington lighted the same as Berlin. A hgtive of the Cohnectictt ower Co. has prepared a Hghting, plan and its wil be recommended to the trict meeting. Ohurch Notices ngton Methodist church—E. ott, a student at Wesleyan Middletown, will deliver the OF THE BLADDER 0 Take—Safe and Snceessfl W CEUM - HEATER Real Moving Picture Studio Chamoise Glove | | | Fine cotton with 15¢. pique and Silk Gloves, $1.00, two- $1.50, $1.25 to $3.00. wermon tomorrow morning at 10:45 It is expected that there will be a large gathering to hear Mr. Scott. The newminister has not as yet been ap- pointed to the church although Rev. . F. Lounsbury and family left town for Bennington, New Hamp- unday school will be at noon with the Epworth League meeting at the usual hour. Evening services will be held as usual. St. Paul's church—Masses conducted as usual at 8§ o'clock. Berlin Congregational Regular communion services will be observed at the morning worship at 10:45 tomorrow morning. The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible class in the community house at 12 o'clock. The Sunday school will meet as usual at noon. The which was formed not meet tomorrow but instead will goto New Britain where they will attend a meeting at the First Co gregational church. At this time they will hear a talk on China. The meet- ing will be held at 3 o'clock. Kensington Congregational church —Morning worship and communion services at 10:45. The ordination of the two newly efected deacons will take place at this time. They -ure Frank D. Clark and Paul G, Baker The Sunday school will meet at noon and the Christian Endeavor society at 6 o'clock. There will be no evening services. May Attend Comvention It is expected that several members of the Epworth League of the Ken- sington Methodist church will attend the convention of the New Haven district to be held in the Elm City, Saturday, May 14. The convention will convene at the Trinity Methodist church in that city. Men's Lyceum Postponed The regular meeting of the Men's Lyceum which was to have been held at the Kensington Congregational church on Monday evening has been posiponed until Friday evening of next week. Many Attend Show There was a large attendance at the missionary play “The Pill Bottle™ given by the Imanda club of the Kensington Congregational church at the church parlors last evening. Berlin Items An Interesting program has been arranged for the first joint meeting D ——— Special Town Meeting. The Legal Voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warned that a Speclal Town Meeting will be held in the Town Hall Wednesday evening, Mayx 4, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m. First—To consider the bill of $383.70 of the Probate Court District of Berlin for the years 1914-1919 and to make appropriation therefor. Second—To consider the bills of the State Highway Department as fol- lows: First, for the cost of drainage work on Farmington avenue; second, for the cost of building the East Ber- lin road In excess of the amount will be and 10 church— new Junior Endeavor soclety last Sunday will called for in the budget and to make | appropriations therefor. Third—To consider the question of building or repairing the bridge across the Mattabessett river, £ast of ! the Connecticut Metal and Chemical company connecting the Towns of Berlin and Cromwell and if deemed advisable to make appropriation for the Town of Berlin's share therefor. Fourth—To consider the refunding of certain taxes. Men and women's white and colored border 5c. Big Glove Department. Chamoisette Gloves, lengths in pongee, grey, beaver, chamoisette, white, All Linen Fine cotton plain white, Here are a few of the Strap 12 and sixteen button —————, | | of the Parents and Teachers' asso- cialion of Berlin to be held in the town hall Monday evening. Th blic is invited. o Bt -Mrs, Frank Brown and family ot New Britain and Miss Margaret Flynn also of that city will occupy the Flynn residence on Main street, Ken- sington, beginning next week. H. Spooner of Kensington has been ill at his home for the past few days. The condition of all three women who were in the accident on Berlin Street this week, is reported as im- proved, " The services at the Me church Sund ethodist are as follows: morn- Ing service and communion at 10:45 a. m, Rev. Harper will have charge Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. At St. Gabiel's church there will be morning prayer at 10:30 a. m. follow- ed by Sunday school at 12 00 o'clock. John L. Hubbard of New Britain spent Friday with relatives in town. B. R, Showalter, superintendent of schools, was a visitor at the Hubbard school Friday, Miss Dorothy Rosen is spending the weck-end at her home in New Haven. A large crowd attended the enter- tainment given by the Irish Minstrels of Southingt n - at Athletic hall' last evening and®a very pleasant time wi enjoyed by all. Dancing follo\\'cg l:; entertainment, music being furnished by Keating's orchestra of Southington. Notice, Publi¢ Meeting. A meeting of the legal voters Kensington Fire District will be he?é at Forekters' Hall Friday evening, May 6, 1921, at § p. m., for the pur. puse” of levying a tax, arranging for street lights and any other business ‘propcr to come before sald meet- ng. Signed, FREDERICK J. FITZSIMONS, JAMES J. FITZSIMONS, i ROBERT H. GRAHAM. Committee. ———— “I'M GOING T0 FIGHT.” —_— Thus Writes Heir to Turkish Throne, Who Runs Away. Constantinople, April 3 = ciated Press).—Omar F&:olfl?ys:ns’zf Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi, heir presumptive to the Turkish throne escapcd from this city on Thursday and fled to Angora, seat of the Na. tionalist government. He left a let-, ter to his father explaining his flight from Constantinople. “I am unaole,” he wrote, “to wit- | ness ldly the invasion of the home- land by an imperialist enemy. 1 am going to fight.” _— A MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE West Buxton (Me.)—Read of Mrs. Arthur Campbell's paintul experience. {“I am a mother of five children. My little girl two years old was so sick with fever she lay as if she were dead for two weeks. 1 started givingher Dr. True’s Elixir and she began to gain at once. Now I would not be without 1. 1 feel very grateful to | you.” No doubt this child had some stomach trouble due to worms. Scores | of children have worms and their mothers don’t know the trouble. | Common symptoms of worms: De- | ranged stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stomach, offensive breath, itch- ing of the nose and _rectum, dry duy that the flushing of the hydran!s’ about the town would commence the early part of next week after which the pumping 'stations at Hamlin Pond will be started. As - a rule, the pumps are not In operation until | the first of July. Last year how- ever they were started the first of June and it seems that month earlier each season is necessary. This year it will be fully two months before the regular starting time. little difficulty was experienced sea- son in procuring fuel oil the pumps. The water department was put to a big expense with the early start last season as more than $2,000 worth of oil was consumed, not counting the expense of labor. Two men are generally employed at the station. With two months’ start ahead of the schedule now added ex- pense will be found. As it is, the department has to stand the extra amounts as the residents pay their water taxes including the operation of the pumps, starting from July 1. Epworth Leagues to Convene. Members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church are planning to attend the annual c¢onvention of the Epworth leagues of the New Hav- en district. It will be held at the Trinity Methodist church in New Britain on May 14. Tendered Party. Miss Marjorie Strong of Broad street gave a farewell party at her home last evening in honor of the Misses Harriet and Winnifred Bates, also of Broad street. Both these young women will leave next week Tuesday for a trip of several months to Alma, Wisconsin. They were each present- ed with a black leather purse. A luncheon was served. Miss Melvina Calor favored with vocal solos. Friends from New Britain, Southing- ton and Bristol attended. Episcopal Conference. More than 25 members and teach- ers of the Sunday school left this noon to attend the services at Christ church cathedral, at Hartford. Delegations irom practical every Episcopal church Sunday school in Connecticut at- tended. A last for Trusteed to Meet. The trustees of the A M. E. Zion church will hold a meeting next Tues- day night at 8 o’'clock. Business will be discussed in preparation for the quarterly conference to be held at the local church on Monday, May 9. Party for Miss Lee. A farewell party 'was tendered yesterday noon to Miss Clara Lee of the Peck Spring company, who is leaving soon for New York. She was presented with a beautiful silk scarf by her shopmates. Those attending were Mrs. Lulu Griffin, Miss Mary Arcari, Miss Edna Gleason, Mrs. Charles Hill, Miss Mildred Pestillo. Miss Gladys Lindberg, Miss Anna Geryk, Miss Elizabeth Parkinson, Mrs. Lynch, Miss Alma Delage, Miss Julia Donahue, Miss Florence Day, and the office force attended in a body. Some of the attractions of the event were singing and dancing. All enjoyed several popular solo selec- tions given by Miss Mary Arcari. Church Notices. Congregational Church: Rev. Ray- mond Beardsley will conduct the serv- jces at 10:45 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing. Sunday school will be held at ual hour. th‘:\.u?\l. E. Zion: Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Sub- ject, “Goliah versus God.” Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Y. P. 8 C. . meeting at 6:30 o’clock in the eve- ning. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Topic. *“What Shall I Do with Christ?” Communion will be administered at the evening serv- . 'N:Methodlfit Church: Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. Subject, “A Divine Com- mission.” Sabbath school at 12 o'clock noon. Epworth league meeting at 6 o'clock. Leader, John Lamb. Theme, “Thy Kingdom Come.” Regular mid- week service Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Next Sunday morning there will be a special program in 1onor of “Mother's Day.” " Church of Our Saviour: Fifth Sun- day after: Easter, also St. Phillip and St. John's Day. Celebration of holy communion at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. Sermon subject, “The Per- fect Law of Liberty and Continuance Therein.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Advent Christian Church: Tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. George E. Tyler will give a short ad- dress upon the topic: “‘Only the Iost (b)—By reason of the the supervision of tained assuring wh (c)—The plant is equi machinery so that sanitary condition. 5—The price of this milk farms being nearby they can be kept coamstantly undse the’ New Britain Health Board, and conditions mai olesome healthful milk at the source. pped with clarifying and pasteurizing and sterilizin the milk comes to the consumer in the cleanest, mos will be no higher than the price asked for milk shipp in from long distances, low ih butter fat or handled in milk rooms wi out modern sanitary appliances for the preparation of milk for market. 6—Orders will be taken by telephone from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. during which tim deliveries will be made hourly to any part of the city. In conclusion we suggest Watch the Board of Hea Give a trial order to speak upon the subject, “Where Hu- man Power Ends, Divine Power Be- gins.”” The mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45. Miss Maria Lounsbury. The funeral of Miss Maria Louns- bury, who died at her home on Pleas- ant avenue, Thursda¥ ‘morning, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home. Rev. William G. Giffin, pastor of the Asbury Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in the Forestville cemetery. Forestvilla News, There was a large attendance at the | “Seven Cent" social given by the Ep- worth league at the Asbury Meth- odist church parlors last evening. . The new pump of the Welch fire station arrived this morning after considerable delay on the road. A demonstration will be held this eve- ning at the Firemen's hall. Plainville Briefs. Jerry Dame of Whiting street has left for Cohoes, N. Y., where he will work for the T. F. Grathon Construc- tion company of that place. Pythian lodge, K. of P., held its regular meeting last night. Members of Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F., went to Bristol last night where they were the guests of the Stephen Terry lodge, I. O. O. F., of that place. Grand Master Frank Whiting of Hart- ford attended and made an address. Forty Hours Devotion will cont- mence at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with a high mass. It wil come to an end Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock with a high mass. TG RENT—X s=~n— apartment, modern im- provements. Neri Block, Central Square, Platnville. 3.25-t¢ L L FRANCE MAKES PROTEST. Athens, April 30.—France has pro- tested to the against the action of the Greek navy in stopping and searching vessels in the Black sea and the Dardanelles arca. She has declared that such procedure is an act of war within a neutral zone which is under Allied Jurisdiction. e APPEAL IS TAKEN John Pithis and Constantine Chav- jaras, proprietors of a coffee house at 321 1-2 Main street, have taken out an appeal from a décision in the city court on a summary process action brought by H. K. Kalmonowitz and S. Dubowy, to the supreme court of Connecticut. The plaintiffs recently were awarded the premises after a hearing in the city court, The case is scheduled to come up at the June term of the supreme court. First Class Electrical Service HART AND MAYNARD, Electrical Contractors, 85 WEST MAIN STREET, Plainville, Conn. LYCEUM THEATER A Chance of a Lifetime. Greek government | : Look at the cream line on yourfmil'k bottle. Ith reports on milk. G. A. LAWSON, Manager. Farmers’ Mill Company Telephone 982 In order to introduce the quality of milk we are sel ing in New Britain we will deliver FREE on ‘ quart of milk each day for three days. You w be under no obligation to continue trading wi us. All we ask is send in this advertisement wif your name and address. This advertiement w appear in the Herald Wednesday, Thursday, F; day and Saturday of this week. G. A. LAWSON, Mgr. P. S.—Remember we are the only firm in this ci distributing clarified and pasteuized milk. - THE HABIT OF THRIFT The doliar-a child saves out of its own pocket money if placed in the bank, where he can see it grow, means more than just a little money saved up. It will mean the firm establishment, early in life, of the habit of thrift, which will mean a great deal all through its career. Start an account in our 4% Savings Department for Your Child TODAY. —OPEN SATURDAY mvnmms— B The Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— } STEAMSHIP TICKETE FOREIGN REMITTAN TO ALL PARTS OF THE | o