New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 7

NEW SRITAIN DAILY HERAL™ ———————_—— . s ——— e el e e A . it e e . e e e e e et . SNOWY WHITE IS MUCH IN FAVOR FOR SUMMER WEAR THIS SEASON With wedding and gradua ions fast approaching appropriate dresses must be made and we are pre- @pared for your sclection with an unequaled assortment of the proper white stuffs from which to fashion them. Attention called here to a few of the many which we AMERICAN MADE will gladly show you. White Check Voliles of different sized, dainty barrings for Summer Frocks 33c yard Fine White Poplins, 36-inch, excellent 76¢ g and White berdine, 36-inch White Surf Satin, smooth for Summe de, 50c yard. priced at lustrous, yard wide, skirts or Uniforms,.priced at 59c yarg: 85c, $1.90 and $1.25 yard. White Shirting Mardras for Waists and Men's Shirts, neat mercerized stripes, regular 75c¢c value, for yard. White Beach Cloth, yard wide, Fresh Stock of dainty white merchandise, quality grades reasonably priced. White Volles of extra fine quality, plain extra fine weaves, land, “Tootals,” English Voile Dotted ‘Volles, from Switze IMPORTED KINDS 44 inches, $1.00 yard. i6-inch, at $1 $1 woven dots, of various sizes, of excellent grade, special for 39c a yard. Fine imported kinds. 5, $1.50, $1.75 yard. 5 yard. Swiss Organdy, 46-inch, permanent finish, very fine and sheer, priced 75¢, $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. ITS NOW TIME TO STORE Delay You Know Is Dangerous. Moths are flying pretty lively these warm days. YOUR FURS. Our own Cold Storage Plant is located right here in our Own Building. Furs put in storage the day they are received. Over a quarter of a mile of refrigerating coils keep our vaults below freezing point, the only tempera- ture to keep Furs In prime condition Cost is based on your own valuation. Tais includes thorough cleansing, coverage by Insurance against loss by fire or theft, with full protection against moths. Col- lection and delivery. Phone Charter GOOD DURABLE Tan Russin Calf Lace Shocs with round or broad toes. Special at $6.00 a pair. 5200, Storage Section. SHOES blucher cut, tah elk, welt soles, $1.50 and $5.00 a pair. 2 Boyw Low Shoes of tan calf with welt soles, round and broad toes, extra good value at $5.00 a pair. Little Gent's Low Shoes, tan calf, broad toes, sizes 11 to 2 for $4.50 and $5.00 a pair. Worth look- ng at FOR BOYS Boys’ Lace Shoes, —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— $ “BERLIN NEWS ANS MADE FOR *DECORATION DAY hmittee Decides to Hold Exer- cises in East Berlin WILL 6VE PLAY @ Pill Bottle” at Berlin Congre- Board pal Church—School s—Berlin Items, ns are under way for the ob- ance of Memorial day in Berlin yoar. A committee which inted last year met last evening discussed the proposition. It was [ded that the exercises be held In & Berlin this year and that the he of Robert . Clark be added'to committee. The committee which king charge of the affair is com- d of representatives from the va- servicomen's posts. Rev. 8. A. ¢ and Robert Clark repkusent the ns; Howard Hodge and Willlam nell, Sons of Veterans; Herbert on, Spanish War veterans; Wil- Luby and Alonzo Sweet, Civil veterans: Arthur Benson, Earl s, Harry McKeon, Ambrose Bar- and Willlam Southard, the Amer- Legion. Mr. Southard is secre- of the committee. explained by a member of the mittee this morning, the commit- was formed last year to take k=p of the observance of Decora- [y in Berlin. Previous to the n ot the committee, various or organizations had had charge, | They ! Jy the Civil War veterans. however, that t were becom- too old to have complete charge preferred to have some one elso | flle the matter. Thus the commit- as formed with all bodies repre- od. Itercises In observance of the day been held In Kensington and in and the committee decided last Bing that the Bist Berlin people 14 be honored with the event this A meeting will be held some next week in East Berlin to dis- the plans of the committee. « School Board Mecting. regular meeting of the Berlin @ board was held in the Town lnst ovening. A request had heen arded the board by several peo- asking that the Berlin schools ate on daylight saving time. length discussion it was decided the standard time was the best the schools. Other routine busi- was brought before the meeting. Men Lyecum Tonlght e postponed meeting of the Men's um will be held at the ¥ thodist church this evening at k and a attendance is Joted inasmuch as this is the lust ing of the season. The subjest deobate will be *Resolved—that present attitude of labor unions rimeptal to the public welfare.” p GriMfith and George Groen spenk on the afMrmative side Frank Clark and William rge VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. was | Aft- | | nue has returned proven very popular with local res- idents and many regret that they will not be held during the summer months. It was thought advisable the committee in charge to discontin- | ue the debates during the summer as many members will not be in town during this tilme. A committee has been appointed and it is expected to make a report tonight and plans for the annual banquet to be held latter part of this month Inanda Club The Inanda club of the Kensington Congregational church will present “The Pill Bottle” at the Berlin Con- ’ gregational church this evening. The | play is that of an American girl who has planned to become an interior decorator and goes to India for study. While there she learns of the great need for doctors and later gives up her career as a decorator to become a doctor, The play the first of American scenes occt is given In four scenes, which takes place in an college. The last three ir in India. Those taking part in the first scene are Mazie Gra- ham, Helen, Nelson, Marion Hall and Edith Holmgren, Joe Wilson, Mrs. Gugerty and Maxie Graham are the chdracters in the second act. The third and fourth acts which are the biggest in the u require the largest cast. In the third scene the following local people will take part: Charles Hall, Martin Pabst, Robert Nelson, Ellane Wrte, Verna Wright, Yadziga Chotowsk!, Wanda Chotows- ki, Louis Hall, Mildred Kalin, Ruth Graham, Edith Clark, Marion Hart, Hilda, Lantz, Mary Chaponi, Lois Cowles and Elvina Pabst. The entire cast will appear in the last scene. The music on the program this eve- ning will be furnished by the Older Boys' club orchestra. The play is be- ing given at the Berlin church be- cause of its huge success when pre- sented in Kensington about one week ago. It is expected that the Berlin people will turn out in large numbers to see the play. Berlin Items, Hattie Hollisger is confined to her Miss street, iliness, The of Berlin home with regular meeting of the Older Boys' class of the Berlin Congrega- tional church was held last evening. Daniel Malarney and John Fitz- simons of Kensington, are attending the fourteenth convention of the For- esters of America in New Haven. They were sent as delegates of Court Mattabessett. The Boy Scouts of Berlin will hold thelr regular meeting at the church Friday evening. The regular weekly praver meeting | will be held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening at | 7:30 o'clock. Representatives from both the | Kensington and the Berlin Congrega- tional churches will attend the con- vention, of Congregational churches in Westfield tomorrow. The weekly Y. M. T. A. & B. whist will be held in the Tabs' hall this eve- ning The Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church met with Mrs. F. 8 Shaw in New Britain this afternoon. The Berlin Grange will meet with Mrs. Kensington tomorrow 2:30 o'clock. Eas: Berlin Items, L. Phillips of Penfield ave- after spending two weeks with friends in Providence, R. L, and North Attleboro, Mass. Eass Berlin Items, The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church Sewing ecircle Whitham in afternoon at Mrs. W the | CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIT® Hartford today. The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church will attend a convention v | to be held in Trinity church at New Britain on next Saturday. "The local members ot the Order of Easter Star of Cromwell will attend a meeting of the Order at Cromwell this evening. A number from this place will bo initiated. There will be a choir rehearsal at the Methodist church Thursday eve- ning. Un and after May 9, Rensington. Your Fred Johnson 5-7-6dx NOTICE—Auto trucking, local and long dis- tance Prices reasonable. Tel . R Merriman, Plainville, g 2ax NOTICE—Beginoning today, May 11, d continuing until October 1, our store will at 6 p. m. Standard time. S. M. Cowles 5-11-3d 'JAP ALARMISTS ARE PUT UNDER ARREST !Leaders of Radical Cult Have Been Preaching Necessity of War With United States. | . Kyoto, Japan, May 11.—Leaders of the radical “Omotokyo” cuit have been placed under arrest with many | of their principal followers, following a police raid on the headquarters of [lhc organization at Ayabe near here. They are charged with distributing 'alarnunl reports calculated to disturb the public. Police officials who conducted the raid broke into a secret temple at Ayabe and there found two million iyen in specie and several hundred {swords. Subterranean passages were found leading to the residence of Wanisaburo Deguchi, adopted son of the woman who was founder of the cult, it is said, and in his home were found chests laden with diamonds and rubies valued at $1,000,000. Fire- arms also were found, the police as- sert. Deguchi recently bought two Osaka newspapers and devoted them to the teaching of “Omotokyo” precepts. The spread of this belief among all classes in the empire has been re- garded as a mational menace on ac- count of its sensational teachings. These have included the nhecessity of war with America and declarations that Japan is destined to attain do- minion over the entire world. will deliver milk m patronage solicited. "ederal Judge Thomas Takes Off Libels Against E. A. and Jennie R. Morse at New London. South Norwalk, May 11.—Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the United States district court this morning released the libels on steamships A. and |Jennie R. Morse, held at New Lon- don. The vessels are owned by the {United States shipping board, Emer- gency Fleet corporation. They are valued at nearly $3,000,000 and were libeled for repair bills aggregating 1 $11,090.12. |E | | | 1 New Haven, May 11.—An order for their sale at auction having been is- sued by Judge E. S. Thomas of the federal court, Deputy United States Marshal Hayes said today that he would fix the sale of several vessels recently libelled, next week. These craft re the steamers Jennie R. Mo and . A. Morse of the Morse line and the ocean going tug Setter, all of New lLondon. and Norland at Bridgeport which was in the Long Island sound local service, The Isla de Luzon has been released the steamer | GOV, LAKE GREETS ' SCHOOL CHILDREN Eighth Grade Pupils Attend Legislature Today {GUESTS OF SEN. TRUMBULL Sewer Work Progressing Most Favor- ably—Plainville Athictic Club Uni- forms Arrive—School Board Meet- ing—Other Items. | Governor Everett T. Lake greeted 50 pupils of the Plainville Gram- . mar school's eighth grade in his ex- fecutive office this morning. Senator {John H. Trumbull and Representative ! Charles Hanson arranged with the | governor to have Principal Orrin L. |Judd and the school children attend | the morning session of the legisla- ture today. They also visited several of the large governmental buildings in Hartford. The party left on the 8:30 o'clock train accompanied by i Mr. Judd, Mrs. Cecil Bedford and Miss Mildred Nelson, teachers of the eighth grades. The children carried their lunch. Governor Lake personally greeted and shook hands with all of the chil- dren in his office dt 11 o’'clock this morning following the session of the senate. During the afternoon, the party visited the Traveller's Insurance building, the Atheneum where they were shown the vast collection of the Morgan Memorial and the Henry Mil- ler curiosities. They also went through the library and the supreme court- | house. This is the first opportunity the school children have had to visit the legislature sessions and the large buildings in that city. Mr. Judd has planned and held several partiesg of this sort during the pa#lit term. When the automobile show at Hartford was in progress some time ago he took a class of pupils and visited the place. They have proved interesting and ed- ucational and the puplls enjoy them thorpughly. After a visit of this sort they are generally instructed to write an essay on what had been seen and done. Sewer Work Progressing. Work on the new surface sewer on Broad street is progressing favorably and a gang of men is working on it. | Edward P. Prior is in charge of the { excavation and more than 35 men {have been given work. All the pipes have arrived and within a short time they will be laid. The men have struck water and working without boots is found difficult. The entire sewer from Broad street to North Washington street will probably be completed within a few weeks. This new addition will be a decided im- provement to the street as it had before been in a muddy condition, due to could not drain off. | the fact that the surface water School Committee Meeting. The town school committee will hold a special meeting tonight. The teachers’ salaries will be discussed. Practically every teacher on the force the have a busy session There renew ¥ applied for an increase and committee will this evening. who will not for next term. When the fall term opens it ie probable that several new teachers will be seen. Bascball Uniforms Arrive. The new uniforms for the Plainville Athletic baseball club team have ar- rived. They are grey with a light blue stripe in them and a large initial “P." The socks are blue and grey. Manager Allan Bailey will issue them to the members and they will make their initial appearance with the opening of the league Saturday aft- { ernoon at the home diamond On Sun- lday, the team wfll clash with the fast | Southington players on the opponents’ | field. Plans for the opening game here are being made and one of the largest turnouts of baseball fans is predict- ed. are also some their contracts C. of C. Notes, The committee in charge of investi- gzating the matter of having a new schoolhouse for Plainville, will hold a meeting the latter part of this week when prosress on the project will be made. Charles H. Newton, Senator John H. Trumbull and A. A. McLeod have been appointed to this commit- tee. This committee i3 in no way authorized to build the school, as many believe, but their work is to seek a suitable site, made investiga- tions and to recommend it to the town officials. The selectmen will in turn call a town meeting at which tha matter will be acted upon. An appro- priation will be necessary to carry on the work and it will be one of the greatest ‘achievements of the Cham- | ber of Commerce should it be carried out. Reports will be made to the ! commerce chamber and a full esti- mate of the expenses which will be encountered, will be given. Churches to Reunite. Plans for the united services of all the Protestant churches in the town are being made. The meeting will he | held at the Methodist church on Sun- day evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock. Martin Kneeland of Hart- ford will be the speaker. Rev. James A Tranmer, pastor of the church, will arrange for special music by the { choir. Ladics' Aid Supper. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- adist church will hol@ its supper this —————— Plainville Trust Co. There is something more in a Sav ings Account than money. It pa: WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1021, . PLAINVILLE NEWS |THE OLD HOME TOWN " HO CHUNKS &WORE | oy £ BU i PLA WE HRVE SO HORSES AND RX H _DRWING HORS A NUMBER OF HIGH SPIRITED HORSES Z WERE SHOWN DURING THE SALE TOPAY, evening at the church parlors starting at 6 o'clock. It will continue until 8 o’clock in the evening. The public has been extended a cordial invita- tion to attend. All proceeds will be used for proposed repairs and im- provements on the church parsonage. Ministers’ Association Meets. The Plainville Ministers’ association held its regular meeting this morning at 10 o’clock at the home of Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor of the Methodist church. ev. Mr. Tranmer read a paper on Americanization. Forestville News Many lacal people are planning tol attend the 38th annual convention of the W. C. T. U, to be held in Hart- ford, Thursday. The W. C. T. U. will hold a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Willard Hunt, Friday afternoon. Miss Veronica M. Roche, president of the Graduate Nurses of St. Francis’ | hospital, left vesterday to attend the national convention of nurses being; held in New Hampshire. { «The Sunshine Circle will meet to- morrow aftternoon at the home of| Mrs. Jerome of Central street. | TheLuther League of the Swedish | Lutheran church held an important | meeting last night. A novel enter- tainment was presented. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Reynolds and son George,” Mrs. Ellen Crane and Mrs. Ella Reed left yesterday for Fort Trumbull Beach, where they will make a visit. A son has been born to Mr. Mrs. Thornbloom of Circle street. Plainville Briefs. The “500 Club™ will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wildlam Eaton of West Main street. This will be the closing meet- ing of the season. The Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Jess Roedler of East Broad street. Mary Necosia has sold property on Southington road to John Carbine. The Woman’'s Auxiliary and the ' Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a united meeting tomorrow atternoon at the Parish house at 2:30 o’clock. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock which is open to the public. Frank and Maria Pauschitz have sold property on Red Stone Hill, for- merly owned by Egbert Healy, to Fred and Mary Holzopfel of New Britain. There will be a meeting of -the li- brary directors at the library. rooms this evening at 7:30 .o’clock. AMERICANS PAIRED TO MEET BRITISH FOUR Among Others, Bobby Jones Will Play Manford—Evans. and Ouimet Opposed to Stars. New York, May 11.—The comjplete draw for the British amateur golf championship which opens at Hoylake ; May 23, indicates that the 12 players : representing the United States will meet ; some of the most formidable of the| Englishmen in the early rounds. Two Americans, Jesse Guilford of Boston and M. Payton, who has for some time been resident in. England, | drew byes and will play their first} matches in the second round. Guilford will meet Cyril Tolley, present- holder | of the British title. Payton plays Major G. Burnham of the Royal North | Devon club. Robert T. Jones’ opponent will be G. Manford of Luffness New, who was eliminated in the round preceding the semi-finals in 1asSt year's championghip play : - ")Chick" Evans who won the Ameri- can national amateur championship, ar | Roslyn, Long Island, last September, and Francis Ouimet 'of ‘Boston have. drawn two of the leading British golfers for first round opponents.: Quimet ! plays C. E, Rick of the Royal Liverpoot ' club and Evans meets ‘D. Stonor and |/ \} Jack Dempsey, in training at Freddy Weich’s health farm at N. J., for his battle with Georges Carpentier, is taking his work sey vet has time for some “monkey business.” to play with “Jno,” his pet monk. i Il | [ ) i i | (R ! | d Never i i That’s when he takes it i Know the Old Home Now Bay State adds years to the life of an old homestead. And once painted, it is old in age and archi- tecture only. For its shining sur- face reflects the vigor of youth. Bay State Liquid Paints keep your home from deteriorating. They are proof against rain, wind, snow or sun. Here are paints that go further, look better and wear longer. Indoors or out, there’s a Bay State paint, staih, varnish or enamel to do your job. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inec. Boston, Mass. Largest Poist and Varnisk Makers in New Euglesd XYou can buy Bay State Liquid Paint or Imorout Varnish from THE BAY STATER ALL THE LEADING DEALERS SELL BAY STATE PAINTS.