New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1¢21 A REMARKABLE SALE OF SKIRTS KINDS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES REMARKABLE FOR QUALITY, REMARKABLE FOR FASHION, REMARKABLE FOR VALUE. THEY ARE THE KINDS THAT ARE SO FASHIONABLE THAT ARE PLAIDS AND STRIVE NEWEST AND MOST WANT! YOUR CHOICE OF THE LOT AT THE FINE FOR BUSINES . $10.75 S, DRESS OR STREET WEAR. PRESENT TIME. ALL WOOL ALL THE SOLD EARLIER $15.00 TO $18.50 YOU HAVE CHOICE of navy and tan, brown and tan, navy and silver, navy and red, tan and grey, black and white and Roman stripes. S6me with pockets, also buckle belts, a most varied range for selection. At the Sale's price, $10.75, none held on deposit, none tion of both. in just the smartest style for immediate wear. sent on approval. - BIG ‘HANDKERCHIEF V The Men Will Find plain white all linen Handkerchiefs for 25c¢ each, or $2.50 a fiom'll. with initial, 6 in box for $2.00, regular $3.00 kind. ders, regular 60c grade, 25¢ each. 19¢ kind for 1240, e, Some box pleated, some sid ALUES FOR MEN 15¢. Men and wo! e pleated, others with combina- Over 200 Skirts AND WOMEN, All Linen Fine quality Handkerchiefs with woven colored bor- Fjine cotton with initial, 19¢ each, 6 for $1.00, regular 25c kihd. Special for Women are the All Linen Handkerchiefs with initial, 6 in box, for 85c, regular price $1.50. All linen with embyoidered corners, 35c each, 3 for $1.00, regular 50c each. Emb. corners, white and colored, Fine cotton plain white, men’s white and colored border 5c. THE PROPER GLOVES FOR SPRING All That Is Latest and Best to be found at our Big Glove Department. many: Twelve Button Length, natural color Chamoise Gloves, plque sewn, very special $2.75 pair. Wrist, natural color, Chamoise Gloves, pique and prix seam sewn, $2 Here are a few of the Strap .98 a pair. Sixtoen Button Length Silk Gloves in beaver, mastic, grey, silver, mode, white and black, pyiced at $2.00 a pair. “Kayser” and Van Raalte” clasp style, all colors, white, black, Silk Gloves, two- $1.00, $1.50, lengths in pongee, $1.25 o $2.00. Chamoisctte Gloves, 12 and sixteen button grey, beaver, chamoisette, white, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPENB ON PROMPIT® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. | T, e — LOCAL COUPLE ARE - MARRIED 50 YEARS, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chaloner Observe Golden Wedding 70 OBSERVE CLEAN-UP WEEK ‘01 the Berlin Parents and Teachers' : Assoclation Will Be Held at Com- unity House Tonight—Crandall- Bachman—Berlin Bits. . Mr. ana Mrs. Willlam ‘T. Chaloner of Worthington Ridge celebrated’ | ) their 'golden wedding anniversary at | their home Saturday evening. The couple were taken by surprise when & number of guests (rom New Britain, Meriden, New York and this town called upon them. During the eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. Chaloner were presented with a purse of gold and other presents in remembrance of the happy occasion. The couple were married at St, An- drew’d church in Meriden, In 1871, Mrs. Chaloner’s pardnts had charge of the toligate on the Berlin-Meriden road and Mrs. Chaloner was born in the old toligatehouse. At the age of Jtwo years she went to Meriden, where she remained until about two years ago when she and her husband re- turned to Berlin to make their home. | Mr. Chaloner was a foreman at the Corbin Cabinet Lock company in New itain for 256 years. He also worked the old Churchill and Lewis Jew- y shop for a similar period. Por- | ter and Dyson of the Hardware tlly’ now occupy the establishment for- merly known us the Churchill and | Lowis establishment. Among others with whom Mr. Chaloner worked at the jewelry shop e er—— Special Town Mecting. The Legal Voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warned that a Special Town Meeting wil} be | held In the, Town Hall Wednesday evening, May 4, 1921, at.8 o'clodk p. m. / First—To consider the bill of $383.70 of the Probate Court }u-lrlcl of Berlin for the years 1914-1919 and to make appropriation thervfor. Second—To consider the billls of the State Highway Department/ as fol- lows: First, for the cost of’ drainage | work on Farmington avenup: second, for the cost of building the/ East Ber« Hn rond in excess of tHe amount called for in the budget ahd to make ®ppropriations therefor. Third —~Te consider the puestion of building or repairing he bridge across the Mattabessett er, east of ® Connecticot Metal d Chemical mpany connecting the | Towns of Berlin and Cromwell and) it deemed advisable to make appropjriation for the Town of Berlin's share therefor. Fourth-~To consider the' refunding of certain taxes. \ GEORGE B. CARTER, WILLIAM H., SCHRO! WILLIAM ¥. RYAN, DER, was Chief of Police William J. Raw- lings from New Britain, who was one of the guests at the celebration Sat- urday night. At the present time Mr. Chaloner is employed at the George Prentice Manufacturing company in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Chaloner have two wons and three daughters as follows: Mrs. G. E. Prentice of Berlin, Mrs. Charles Clark of Hartford, William Chaloner, Jr., office manager for the Standard Oil company of New York; Russell Chaloner, employed by the Travelers Insurance company in Chi- cago and Mrs. John Foster of New Britain. Rena Komponi. The funeral of Rena daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romponi of Christiun Lane was held Saturday afternoon. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery, New Britain. Joint Meeting For the first time in of the Berlin schools the Teachers’ assoclations of the town will hold a joint mnfeeting. The so- cleties to be represented at the meet- ing tonight are the Emma Hart Wil- lard, the Worthington and the Hub- bard organizations. The has been called for 8§ o'clock and will be held in the community house Berlin and not the Town hall was previously stated. Anyone Interested in the schools is asked to attend this meeting and will be cordially welcomed by those present Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter has arranged to have the new moving picture ma- chine on hand and will give a lec- ture on “The History of the House ¥ly.” Several reels of motion pic- tures will be shown dealing with this subject. The picture has been shown in many schools throughout the country to he interesting. Because of the length of the film no other pictures will be shcwn. \ Berlin Church Notes. The Women's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church will hold a meeting Wednesday af$- ernoon at 2 o’'clock at the home of Mrs. F. Wilcox, Mrs. Cowie of Troy, New York will be the speaker. Romponi, the bistory Parents und #t the church 0 o'clock Thursday. ( The Ladies’ Aid a so-called “social the chapel of the evening at 8 o'clock. trllowed by a food sale. ed that there will be a in attendance. On Wednesday evening the Older Boys’ class will give a dance in the community house. Further announce- ments will be made at a later date. Married Saturday. Arthur E. Crandall of this town, and Mrs. Anna Bachman of New Brit- ain were married at the parsonage of the Berlin Congregational church Saturday afternoon by the Rev. S. A. Fiske. at on giv, in soclety will of the days” This will be It is expect- large crowd Clean Up Week. Clean up and paint up week is be- ing generally observed throughout the New have been asked to take an interest in the work Poster and pamphlets have heen sent to many residents through the mall urging everyone to take an active part in the work and if possible ald the committee at the head of the campaign. This is the seventh consecutive season that the campaign has been inaugurated in the spring. Dogs Registered, Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff stated his 0o Joscph | meeting | in as | and has always proven ! The | regillar prayer meeting will be held | church on Friday | England states and local people | day to register their dogs without the extra - Nne of one dollar in- | usmuch” as the tirst of May fell on a ' Sunday. l Berlin Bis. Mrs. ¥. McLean Campbell and two children of Californid are visiting Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. C.” W. Wil- liams of Kensington. Bryant Atwater, whoe has beerd { contined to.his home for the past five or six wegks with illness, -is. able to’ | be about dgaia. 2 Mirs. Jandes 'W. Woodrfuff, who has been at the New Britain ‘General hos- pital for theg ‘Past ten days is . ex- pected home the latter part of the week. Mrs. John. Blakeslee of North Ha- ven was the ‘week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woodruff. The weekly T. A. B. whist will be held in.the society rooms Wednesday evening at the ushal hour. East Berlin Items, A very pleasant surprise social was tendered, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan at their home on Savage Hill Friday evening, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary. The following guests were pres- ent: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Morgan, Miss Martha Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Morgan and Miss Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Percy C. Morgan and son Rus- sell, -Miss Julja Savage, Miss Irene E. Hubbard amd G.' C. Morgan. William Schaefer of New Britain was calling on friends in town Sat- urday. Walter Kennerson and family have moved from Wilcox avenue to the Thomas Nelson farm. Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Zehrer of New Britain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holigan and daughter who have been visiting rel- atives in town have recturned to Southington. Tonight is Ladies’ night at the lo- cal bowling alleys. Erf¥ry Matsen of New Britain was a visitor in town Sunday. E. P. Dunham of Kensington has been in town on business. A reception will be tendered the new pastor, Rev. Mr. Harper, at the | ethodist church parlors this eve- ning. it Edward Treichel and tamily have | moved into their new residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. William New Britain have been tives in town. Mrs. William Delaney has sold her property and moved to New Britain. J. Smigle was the purchaser. Mrs. Correll fho has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Holigan, has returned to her home in Middle- | town. Bourgeois of visiting rela- Notice, Public Meeting. A meeting of*the legal voters of Kensington Fire District will be held at Foresters' Hall Friday evening, May 6, 1921, at 8 p. m., for the pur- puse of levying a tax, arcanging for | street lights and any other business proper to come before said meet- ing. Signed, FREDERICK J. FITZSIMONS, JAMES J. FITZSIMONS, ROBERT H. GRAHAM. Committee. | l l | PLAINVILLE NEWS | THE OLD HOME TOWN — LANDING FIELD FOR AVIATORS PLANNED Chamber of Commerce to Foster Project for Town 70 BE ON AERIAL ROUTE Hearing on Whiting Street Building Line Tonight—Aces Trim Plainville Players—Lecgion Mecting ' Tonight —Forestyille Notes. The Plainville Chamber of Com- merce is at present fostering the project of having a landing field in the town for air mail aviators. Should this plan be carried out by.the mem- bers and looked upon with favor, Plainville will have the distinction of being included in the hige aerial mail service plans of the government. A meeting on the proposition was held at Hartford recently when sever- al cities and towns wyere laid out for a possible route. Plainville was looked upon as a favorable location for a geld due to the vast area of land that may be converted into a field. There will be a meeting of the com- merce chamber Thursday night of this week when the proposition will be discussed. President Charles New- ton has issued an invitation to.all members who are interested in this meeting to attend, The discussion is not for the directors only. At present there is an excellent field for landing purposes which was made for Hugh Rockwell during the time he had his “Flying Flivver.” It is called Woodford's Field and is one of the best in the vicinity as pro- claimed by several aviators who had occasion to land there. It is not be- lieved however that this particuiar field will be used but probably another one converted into a ldrger place. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce is also working for secur- ing @ cannon to be placed in the cen- ter. Congressman E. Hart Fenn in- troduced the bill in the House of the Senate "and it is possible that onc will be had: The Chamber is endeavor- ing to get one which was captured by the 26th Division. Hearing Tonight The postponed hearing on’ the establishment “of a building line on Whiting street will be held this eve- ning in the court room of the Town Hall at 8 o’cock The Town Plans Commission will conduct the meetin; It was necessary to adjourn the ses- sion called for last week Monday due to the fact that the new street line recently laid out by Superintendent Joseph McKernan of the Water De- partment, had not heen acgepted by the selectmen. The selectmen have, however, gone over the new maps and approved of them. It is expect- cd that there will be some arguments presented this evening regarding the proposed building line and the proper- ty owners who will be affected by it will attend, Whiting street has been the bone of contention for some time, and tonight may see a conclusion of the difficulties encountered. Aces Trim Plainville Team The Aces baseball team and the Plainville Athetic Club players held a practice game at Allen’s field yes- terday afternoon. The Aces players defeated the heavier team by t score of 14 to 7. The manager of the Aces feels confident that his players showed better form than the Plain- ville aggregation and excellent both in hitting and fielding. Hayes, one of the Aces players, made four hits out of six times at the bat and scored twice. Olson. also of that team, made three hits scoring three runs. Judd Wadsworth, catcher of the Plainviile pldyers, was in good form making three hits. The victory of the Aces is due to their hitting staff, according to the fans. The Aces joined the Central Con- necticut league composed of six teams, The opening game will be play- ed at Rockwell's’ field Sunday after- noon, May 15, against the South Mén- chester team. Frank T. Wheeler of the Trumbull Eectric manufacturing company, will be present to pitch the first ball. Mr. Wheeler is an ardent baseball fan and has given both teams support during their past sea- sons, A large attendance is looked inrward to at the opening game. The management of the Palace of Sweets at Central Square gave a five pound box of chocolates to the winner of yesterday's game. Rebekah Lodge Anniversary Tonight the Martha Rebekah lodge will celebrate its 25 anniversary at the hall insthe (0dd Fellows’ building. An appropriate program will be car- ried out. Edward Aspinwall is chbair- man of the arrangements committee. The Ruth Rebekah and the Magnolia lodges of Bristol will attend as will also the Unity and “Stella Rebekah lodges of New Britain. Harry Bon- ney, head of the entertainment com- mittee, will be master of ceremonies. The hall was decorated Saturday afternoon by the arrangements com- mittee. Invitations have been for- warded to all charter members of the orgahization. About 20 of these are expected. There were 35 in all when the lodge was founded in 1896. Dur- ing the 25 ‘successful years of the or- ganization it has lost but 15 members. An attendance of some 126 is expect- ed this evening. A short business meeting wil precede the program. PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. Plainville, Conn. - = i IRA HEARN CUT A SMALL HOLE IN THE SIDE Doos To ACCOMODATE HIS OLD CATS KITTENS - The entertainment will probably start at 8:30 o'clock, China Missionary Speaker Miss Ella E. Glover of Chonge Lee China, missionary worker in that place, gave an interesting address to the members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church at its meet- ing last evening. Miss Glover had some interesting Chinese curios which she showed. She gave an account of her work in that country and told how the people live.’ Miss Glover has been a missionary representative for the past 29 years. The Epworth League was fortunate in securing her to speak. Mrs. Rachael Mitchell, secretary of the Methodist church missionary work heard of Miss Glover visiting near here and persuaded her to speak. She expects to return soon provided permission is given her. At present Miss Glover ison a fyrlough after strenous vears of service. Pyott-Calor E ent Mr. p Walter E. Calor of Forestville avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Malvina Calor, to James Edward Pyott of Hartford. Mr, Pyott is a stu- dent of Mt. Vernon College, Mary- land. Miss Calor is employed at the Adkins Printing Co. of New °Britain and has a large host of friends both in that city and Plainville. There has been no definite date set for the wedding. To Speak Friday Fovening Miss Greta Brown of the New Brit- ajd Public Library, will speak this Friday evening, May 6, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Harry A. Castle of Canal street. Miss Brown will have for her topic, “Recent Books.” It will be for the benefit of the Mt. Holyoke College fund. An invitation has been extéended to the public to attend. A small admission fee will be charged. Church of Our Saviour Notes There, will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at the Church of Our Saviour Thursday marning of this week, it being Ascension Day. It will be held at 10 o'clock The meeting and supper of the Parish Guild of the church, which was planned for Thursday afterncon and evening, has been postponed un- til next week. ) Brock-Barnes Meeting The members of the Brpck-Barnes post, American Legion, will hold their regular meeting,this evening. Plans discussed and other matters of im- portance will be heard. All members are urged to attend. It is expected by the post officials, to receive a number of real French poppies before that day in memory of the fallen heroes. The Lades’ Auxiliary to the post will make several of these poppies out of cloth which will be sold to the towns- people as a remembrance. The pro- ceeds will be sent to the suffering in France. The women of the town have consented to aid the post members in their observance of Memorial Day. Forty Hours Devotion. Forty hours devotion started ' yes- terday morning with a high mass at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. Thomas Con- lon of Hartford sung the mass. The devotions will come to a close tomor- vow morning with a high mass at 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard this evening. < On Thursday, Ascension Day, mass will be celebrated; at 5:30 and 8 o'clock in.the morning. « Ford Car Wrecked. A Ford car rolled over the em- bankment on the Southington road yvesterday afternoon pinning the three occupants in it, beneath the car. They were rescued a few moments later by passing autoists. A woman pas- senger .received some slight cuts and bruises.. The others escaped serious injury micaculously. None of them “vulged their names. Baptist Church Officers. At the recent annmal meeting of the Baptist church, the. following offi- cers were elected: Treasurer, Charles H. Bronson; clerk, Mrs. Irving T. Ty- ler; assistant clerk, C. E.-Fennel and trustees, Frank A. Hart, John 'H. Mitchell and- Charles H.. Bronson. o’¢tlock at the home of Mrs. Wischeck of 43 Maple street. All members are urged to attend as matters of impor- tance will be discussed. K. of P. Initiation. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, ! will journey to Agenda lodge:- at Unionville tomorrow evening where they will confer the rank of Page de- gree to a class of candidates of that lodge. The degree tcam will be ac- companied by about 30 local mem- bers. They plan to leave hall at 7 o’clock’in the evening. The trip will be made by automobile. Forestville News The new pump and chemical, re- cently purchased by the Welch Fire company, was demonstrated at the | Firemen’s hall Saturday evening. An entertainment and dance followed the ] demonstration. The Apha String or- chestra of New Britain furnished the music. Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bris-| tol gave a short talk, I Clean-up week is benig held this. week starting today. Teams will come * around and gather refuse left out by the residents. Plainville Briefs Tonight will be the last opportuni- ty to license dogs. Town Clerk Usher will be at his office during the eve- ning. A fine of $1 will be given in Pythian | T® addition. to the xegul all failing to register fore tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. turned from. a trip where they visited Mi Frank Marchetti and Marchetta, of this to ried Wednesday mornj at the Church of Our] Rev, John E. Fay wi ceremony. = apei provements. Neri Plainville. AIRSHIP London, May. 2.—A invented a dirigible ballast, loses no gas, Y dining rooms, smokin and can carry 300. It and has a speed of 70 on half speed. LOSES DEGS BY' Geneva, May 2.— Guerre has been award| deveaux, Swiss membe: Foreign Legion. A di ed in. Africa has nece putations ‘of arms and cannét diagnose the d COOPER: of Hartford. FORMERLY UNION WALL PAPER COMP, WE MOVED TO 37 ALLYN STREET JAN. 20TH, 1921. - We have changed only the name—same ownel low prices—same large selection. 1,000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM OVER A MILLION ROLLS IN STOCK All colors of the best non-fading duplex Oatmd or withont borders. 15¢ .. H Single Roll 20c¢ Harmonellas and Harmonettes—a regular 75¢ v Single Roll . Everything in wall paper at 10c, 15¢, 20c, 25¢.: over 25c. The largest wall paper dealers in /the world. principal cities and all-sell wall paper at 1-3. to regular price. A call at our store will convinge you. Cooper Wall Paper Storesof “WHY PAY MORE?” If You Ever Know the Satisfaction Our Regular P Feel, When They See Their Lace Curtains Just R« Us, You, Too, Will Become a Regular Patron of LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. We Call and Deliver. NEW BRITAIN DRY 72 WEST MAIN. — - STEAMSHIP FOREIGN REMIT CLEANING CQ TICKE TA i TOALL PARTS OF THE ¥