New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 11

NEY BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921. SNOWY WHITE IS MUCH IN FAVOR FOR SUMMER WEAR THIS SEASON With wedding and graduations fast approaching npprm;::n Ao ur selection with an unequaled assortment of the p! : e o few of the many which we will gladly show you. them. Attention called White Uheck Volles of diffe ¥ine White Poplins, 36.inch, for Summer Skirts or o berdine, 36-inch, excellent 75¢ grade, 50c yard. f Satin, smooth and Shirting Mardras for Waists and Men's Shirts, White White White S0¢ yard. White Fresh White “Tootals,” English Dotted Volles, from Switzerland, woven dots, of various sizes, Swiss Organdy, 46-inch, permanent finish, very fine and sheer, here to a AMERICAN MADE lustrous, yard wide, priced at IMPORTED KINDS 44 inches, $1.00 yard. Persian Lawn of nice sheer quality, 45 inches wide, $1.00. Dotted Swiss Muslins from St. Gall, at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75. I'T'S NOW TIME TO STORE Moths are flying pretty lively these warm days ¢ 3 > rous. Delay You Know Ia Dange Furs put in storage the day they are received. torage Plant is located right here in our Own Building. X — refrigerating coils keep our vaults below Cost is based on your own valuation. with full protection against Over a quarter of a mile 6f ture to keep Furs in prime condition. cloansing, coverage.by insurance against loss by fire or theft, Phone Charter GOOD DURABLE lection and delivery. ing at. YOUR 5200, Storage Section. 85c. $1.00 and $1.25 yard. neat mercerized stripes, regular c Stock of dainty white merchandise, quality grades reasonably Volles of extra fine quality, Voile plain extra fine weaves, 45-inch, at $1. priced 7 te dresses must be made and we are pre- er white stuffs from which to fashion t sized, dainty barrings for Summer Frocks 35c¢ yard. S p niforms, .priced at 59¢ yard. > value, for Beach Cloth, yard wide. of excellent grade, special for 39¢c a yard. priced. Fine imported kinds. $1.50, $1.75 yawl. %5 yard. , $1.00 yard. IURS. Our own Cold freezing point, the only tempera- This includes thorough moths. Col- SHOES FOR BOXS Tan Russia Oalf Lace Shoes with round or broad toes. Special at $6.00 & pair. blucher cut, tan elk, welt soles, $4.50 and $5.00 a pair. Boys' Low Shoes of tan calf with welt soles, round an little Gent's Low Shoes, tan calf, broad toes, sizes 11 to Boys' Lace Shoes, 4 broad toes, extra good value at $5.00 a pair.. 2 for $4.50 and $5.00 a pair. Worth laok- ——————————————————————————————————— e AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTT® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS POLITICAL POT 15 a Possibility AS MEMBERSHIP OF 160 . pnma Hart Willara Meet Fridiay Afternoon—Slight Chapter Ac- t on Berlin Turnpike—Berlin Ttems of Interest of a new The formation local po- feal party is foreasted in the activ- hos of & semi-soclal, semi-political ganization which is rapidly increas- & in membership and in power and | hich, at stated intervals, meets in focal hall. The membership of the joty ls open to both mules and fe alos and consisty mainly of the punger element The plans of the ganization are being kept in strict erecy. Alread 150 are gald to have rolled, but it s ganizers to have at least 200 on rools before any public announce- ent of plang is made he club will require of any politieal pirant whom it agrees to support, Is sald, a pledge that efforts will made to bring a more elaborate clal program than has been in ef- the desire of the | | win ‘ | | | ] | ! et in the past, fostered by the town. | In some quartors, the club is look- upon as o disgruntied group of who, having had their desires jed at the polls. are banding to- ther for the replacement of the esony administration by a group of oir friends at the coming election lublicly, those not members of the uly’ are inclined to view its forma- pn Hghtly, although privately it is own that the organization is at- eting far more thanm passing at- | SEETHING IN TOWN ormation of New Party Is Now tention. D. A. R. Open Meecting. The Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., will hold an open meeting in the community house on Worth- ington Ridge, Friday afternoon. Pres- ident General Mrs. George Maynard Minor of New London, and State Vice- Regent MPs. Bissell will attend. Mrs. Minor will give an address on in- ternational relations. There will be a brief business meeting at 3 o'clock. All people interested are welcome to attend this meeting and the mem- bers of the New Britain D. A. R. are especially urged to attend. Accident On Turnpike. A slight accident occurred on Ber- lin street this morning at the term- inal of the trolley line about 7:10 o'clock An automobile coming from Meriden was on the extreme right of the road when the driver saw a truck and another touring car coming in the opposite dirvection. The truck was in the center of the road, according to passersby, and in attempting to pass it the oncoming touring car forced the driver of the Meriden car to go up onto the curb. The Meriden driver ran into a tele- phone pole, causing slight damage Many Leaving New Britain, That the Polish people of New Brit- aln are leaving that eity in large num- bers for the old eountry was proven this morning when baggage which filled more than an ordinary baggage car was recelved at the local depot from the Hardware City. " It was all destined for Poland. Begin Operations. Work has begun. at the Richgrd Murray Brick company plant ~on draining the ponds on Farmington road preparatory to the beginning of the regular brick season. In the early part of the year it was at first thought that the yard would not operate this year inasmuch as there was a con- siderable amount of brick in the shed. Will Attend Convention, First Selectman George B. has signified his intention tending the meeting of the Select- men’'s association, to be held in Hartford, Thursday afternoon. It is also probable thaj Messrs. Schroder and Ryan will attend. Berlin Ttems. Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will meet with Mrs. F. 8§ Shaw of Black Rock avenue, tomorrow afternoon. The local people will leave on the Carter of at- The Suburban Day at Hallinan’s Old Fashion Prune Pies, large size, 25¢ Large Bread, Cld Home Kind, . . 13¢ Country Peaches in HeavySyrup,largesize, 21¢ ountry Style Sausage . . . . . 20clb Old Fashion Molasses Peppermint 39c Ib 20 o'clock street_ The postpoped meeting of the Men’'s Lyceum will be held tomorrow evening at the Kensington Metho- dist church. A large attendance is expected, as this is the last debate of the season. The weekly prayer ducted by the Epworth be held at trolley from Serlin meeting con- League, will the Kensington Methodist { church this evening. Miss Ruth Han- ! I ford will lead the discussio The weekly Y. M. T. A whist will _be held in the T. A. B‘hun in Kensington Wednesday evening. The men’s class of the Berlin Con- gregational church will attend in a Lody the play, “The Pill Bottle,” to be presented at that church tomar- row evening by the Inanda club of Kensington, The Forty Hours' devotion came to a close at the 7 o'clock mass at St Paul's church this morning. Mrs. E. Burlingham Schurr is still confined to the Hartford hosptal. She is reported as improving slow .The state highway department's road gang has been busy the past few days tarring sections of the high- way running through Berlin. Five marriage licenses and five death certificates were filed at the office of Town Clerk Arthur Wood- ruff during the montlr of April. Regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at thelr hall this eve- uing. Mrs. James Holigan has been visit- ing her mother Mrs, Correll of Mid- dletown. Rev. D. B. Hubbard guest i of his son Albert Higganum. The Hubbard school will hold their entertainment and social at Athletic hali Friday evening. Miss Georgia Kelsey is visiting rela- tives in New Britain. A very pleasant time was enjoyed who attended the apron v by the Epworth League at the Methodist church parlors last evening and a neat sum realized. Regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church will be held Wednesday evening this week instead of Friday evening as the school entertainment is scheduled for Friday evening. . On and after May 3. will deliver milk in Kensington. Your patronage solicited. C. Fred Johnson 5-7-6dx has been the Hubbard of Contains enormous treasure; And from it has the Baker brand Extracted with good measure. Included in this bottled wealth Are Orange and Pineapple— Pure concentrated gams of health, Which, trying once, you'll grapple. have e 'fo.:.ovcr () mot at your el v ularit: yea On request we will gladly send you our unigue, washable folder *108 Sensible Resipes™ | P nEWS LOGAL WORAN T0 STUDY IN FRANCE | ! |Mrs. Clara Usher Is Named by ~ Governor E. T. Lake | WILL LEAVE HERE JUNE 18| s | Food Sale at Congregational Church t Tomorrow Afternoon—Clarion Club to Present play Soon—Forestville Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher of 25 Farmington avenue is among the four Connecticut women appointed by Governor E. T. Lake for the French government scholarship taunnebleau School of Music, near Paris. The course covers a period of thre¢ months starting June 25 and ending September 25. The other three women who are to go are: Mi: 722 at the Fon- Elea- Cook of Asylum avenue, Miss Mildred E. Belle of and Miss Loretta P. Higgins nor R. Hartford, Portland lof Norwich. H Mrs. Usher has been a student at New York city under F. X. Arens and Percy Rector Stephens. She has ap- peared in numerous recitals through- louv. the state and as a church soloist. ‘ News—Other Items of Interest. | She al¢o sang the solo parts in “Eli- jah™ which was presented recently in Waterbury by the Waterbury Choral club. She also took part in of the New Britain Choral musicals. The scholarships allotted to the United States by the French govern- ment numbers 250. The school is conducted by the same staff as the Paris Conservatory. The applicants for the Connecticut district were ex- amined by Mrs. George Montgomery Tuttle of New York. Mrs. Tuttle is chairman of the American Friends of Musicians in France. She selected the four to attend the course and Governor Lake in turn appointed them. Mrs. 17 the society ill sail about June 18 from New York. Zionist Conference. The fourth quarterly conference of the A. M. E. Zion church was held at the church last evening. The pre- siding elder. Rev. T. A. Auten, at- tended. John C. Baker gave a re- port on work of the trustees which showed the church to be in a splen- did ‘financial condition despite the decided business depression. A report on the Sunday school was given by Miss lLouise Johnson who is secre- tary of this work. Miss Ethel John- son submitted report on the activi- ties of the Chri an Endeavor society and Mrs. Julin Baker gave her report on the work of the Pastor's Guild. The members of the church voted unanimously for the return of the pastor, Rev. E. C. Barrows, to the pastorate. Rev. Mr. Barrows has served at the local church for the past three years having come from the A. M. E. Zion church at McKin- ley avenue, Norwich. During his ad- ministration here the church has gained in membership and he has accomplished splendid work. Sev- eral new improvements have been made on the edifice including the in- stallation of a pipgless furnace. When Rev. Mr. Barrows was transferred {from the Norwich church, the con- gregation at that place voted unani- mously to have him returned. The annual conference will be held on {June 8. at New Haven, when the re- | appointments of the various pastors will take place. It is hoped by the members here that Rev. Mr. Barrows will be returned for another pros- perous year. “Clarion Clul “Cla on News. rion club” of the Church of Our . held a rehearsal of their new play, “Civil Service,” last Thursday at the parish house and the director reports excellent progress This is the secand rehearsal of the play and it promises to be a success- ful one. It will be prasented in the near future. The club also has plans for holding another Poverty So- cial” within a few weeks. The re- cent one was a decided succ proceeds will be used for purch properties and other essentials for the presentation of the play Food Sale Tom There will be a food row afternoon at the Congregational church, between the hours of and 5 o'clock, for the purposs of I\Q money for the Christmas expens the Sunday school. A larse attend- ance is anticipated by the committee in charge. Church of Our Saviour Notices. There will a united meeting of the Woman’'s Auxiliary and the Par- ish Guild at the Parish House Thurs- day aftermoon, at 0 o'clock. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock in the evening. The public has been extended a cordial invitation at- tend. Reception for Mrs, Spencer. Mrs. George Spencer of West Main street, state chaplain of the W. R. C., was tendered a reception and pre- sented with a gold piece by the local members of the Corps at the G. A. R. hall in Forestville, last Friday after- noon. Impressive Church Program. An impressive program was held at the Baptist church at the evening services Sunday night. The topic, Living Close to was pre- sented by Mrs. Frank A. Hart. Dur- ing the evening, Miss Anna J. Gran- nis and M:s. C. E. Fennell rendered hymns which had been composed by Miss Grannis. Miss Grannis has been a life long member of the church and is an ardent worker. At the 7 o'clog pice guartette render The sale tomor- be to several | public. They Miss Grann has * poems in addition compositions. Forestvills News. Confirmation instruction was given at St. John's chapel last evening. On Thursday evening, Right Rev. E. C. Acheson, D.D., will visit the St. John’s church and administer the rites of confirmation to a class. There will be a meeting Luther league of the Asbury odist church this evening. An enter- tainment will be furnished by several young women of the society. The public invited to attend. o Plainville Briefs. Gaorge C. Woodford hy from JMt. Doro, Flori where has been spending the winter months. There will be a high mass at 8§ o'clock Sunday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. First holy communion will be administered. Simond McDonald of East Main street, umpire for the Eastern league, umpired the first game of the season at Albany esterday. George Nelson has resumed his du- ties at Byington's Drug store after having been ill for the past three weeks. James Usher of Newark, N. J.. visiting at the home of his people Mrs. L. B. from her illness of several months. The entire plant, with tion of a small department of the Ses- sions Clock company at Forestville, has closed down. It is expected to re- sume operations again on the 17th ot this menth Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Blakeslee and daughter, Althea, and Mrs. Ella Blakeslee of Terryville, spent week-end visiting Mrs. Jackson Mc- Kee of Park street. NOTICE—Auto trueking. local and long gdis- tance = reasonable. Tel. 74.4. J. R Merriman. Plainville, Gonn. 5 were well received. written several to her musical of is HIGH SCHOOL NOTES night com- 19 of the the sixth A meeting of the class mittee was held in room Academic building during period today. Baseball practice was held at Wal- nut Hill park after the sixth period yesterday. A regular meeting of the Amphionl club was held during the sixth per- the | Meth- | | returned he | Warren is recuperating | the excep- | iod The drill which the 2 ficers compete with the squads of Stamford and Meriden. Fleisher School The Smith today. transacted. Tth of the month, are beipg or- Fanized. Teachers' association will hol ing and entertainment at tomorrow evening. Preced meeting the teachers will parents-of the children and program there will be dand The evening program readings by Miss Hazel Ril selections hy Harold Sjolan selections by Mrs. M. T. Cry talk on Greenland by Captail who was in tHe Arctic reg] i Admiral Peary. squads for the- competitive is to be held at Meriden There will be a squad of of and another of enlisted men to Cadet is to be in Major I.eRoy charge. 'ING. inment to Be Given at Smith Tomorrow Evening. School Parents’ The lLadies Talmud Tora § will hold an important meef] and ' nesday evening at Talmud Ty Here Is a Fine Laxativé¢ For a Little Baby Millions of Mothers find Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin safe for infants -. 2 nother has not | ' ‘ N ]HAT youns often asked herself the ques- tion, “What is the best wing I can give my baby for constipatgn?” It is a very important question,g= con- stipation is the basis of mos¥ iliz of infancy and childhood. - Give half a teaspoonful of a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only sixty cents is enough to last an average family several months. ' Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been used by millions of mothers, for the pre- scription has been soldin drug stores for thirty years. It is the same prescription Dr. W.B. Caldwell, whois now in his82nd fiear, used in his extensive practice for alf 2 century. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Last yeareight million bottles were boughtin drug sfores. You can make no mistake in giving Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to your baby. Washington St., Monticell Tllinois. Everybody now a: then needs a laxative, a it is well to know the b WRITE ME TODA — the Kitchen Cabinet that saves miles of steps What YouGet InThe HOOSIERL At No Extra Cost Hoosier, the Finest Kitchen Cabinet Ever Made If there were a Kitchen Cabinet superior to the HOOSIER it stands to son that there would be more of that cabinet in use than there are HO( IERS, but there are as many HOOSIERS in use as all Cabinets combined. other. Kitcl Two million women, by their choice, have approved the HOOSIER as the est Kitchen Cabinet ever made. There is a HOOSIER to fit'every home and every purse, and right now can buy a HOOSIER as low as $40.00 and $42.50. - But remember if you want one at this price you must come, yes, we'll say morrow as we only have seven at these prices. John A. Andrews & Ca THE BIG FURNITURE STORE