New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 7

MADE IN THE STYLES BEST SUITED FOR THE HEAUTH AND COMFORT FINISHED IN THE BEST MANNER, WE OFFER CHOICE OF THE L. CORRECT FOOTWEAR THAT CAN BE FO THE CHILDREN AND LET US FIT THEM TO SUCH MAKES AS THE ASSORTMENT OF THE WALK"” THE TRIED AND TRUE KINDS. STRAP Tan Calf and White Canvas. children, with no or spring heels. rls in low heel style. Also Bandals for Misses and Children, pair, LACE OR BUTTON SHOES with turn or welt soles, range from $3.00 6 $7.00 pair. CHILDREN'S PLAY SHOL:! MPS AND ANKLE TIES in Patent, spring or ‘low heels, For For misses and calf Grecian $2.00 to $5.00 infants and with welt soles. tan at soles. Others for Infants, Children and Misses, $4.00 to of Tan Russia Calf, 37:00 pair. price SMALL 75, $4.50, $5.50 pair, year sizes, offered at these prices, $3.50 and $4.00 pair. Lace and Button Boots of white canvas, turn soles, spring heels. White Top, Patent Foxed, Boots, with no or spring heels, $8.00, $3.50, $4.00. “Tom Boy" Play Dress. A lace and button kid, for Infants’ pair. GO TO “BABYLAND" very full Bloomer, A wonderful value, in 4, 5, 6 year sizes, for $4.25 each. Pretty Dresses of inmiported Ginghams and French Chambray, in plain trimmed and hand embroidered, $4.60 to $6.98 values, priced very special at $3.50 and $3.98 each (at our Infants’ Dept.) VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. . SRS BERLIN NEWS ORMER RESIDENT DIES IN CLEVELAND s, R. M. Lippard Is Well Re- embered By Kensington People DURT ADIOURNMENT ASKED 'ndl June [igat Berlin 4—Entertalnment School Tonight—Ber- \ tems of Interest. A telegram was received this morn- by Miss Bertha Wooding veland, Ohlo, telling of death of Mrs. R. M. Lippard, a mer resident of Kensington. Mrs. ppard - was well known locally and % of her death will h regret by everybody. from the sud- be received She was ell known singer and often favored local musicales and meetings. IMrs. Lippard lived the past three years up to about o months ago when she, with her sband and child, moved td® Clev d where Mr. Lippard had aceept- a position as general manager the New Britain Machine company | nt in that city. The couple were Il known here and members of the maington Methodist church. Mrs. ppard was captain of the Kensing- froop of Girl Scouts and an ac- e member of the Epworth league 11 an the Ladies’ Afd society and a omen's Misslonary soclety. \ es her husband Mrs. Lippard vén one son, Lawrence two sisters. The funeral serv- s will be held Sunday afternoon at 0 o'clock at the home of her ther, Mrs. Cora Smith, in South jerfield, Massachusetts » Epworth League Social. I'he regular semi-monthly social 1 business meeting of the Kpworth gue of the Kensington Methodist reh was held at the home of Ays Fdeaplys and cnes nt the greh a8 had been previously nned. The new minister of the ureh was present and his room- te, Nick Carter, gave an interest- werles of chalk talks. Regular itine business was discusscd at the iness meeting which preceded the il Refreshments were wserved = 'he members of the league are still ecided as to whether or not they I continue to hold the meetfhgs ing the summer months. Action this matter will be taken at the t meeting to be held the latter t of this month Adjowrnment of Court Asked. Adournment of court une 4, has been 6 of James Parett) te, who were arve afternoon on the committed four yvear elaimed that Paretti set hoe establshment which he then ducted in the basement of ing opposite the site of the pres- until Satur- asked in the and his asso- last Thurs- e of ar- fire to in Kensington | her mother | YOU June 4. The townspecople have be- come. greatly interested in the case and it is expected that when it comes to court on June fourth that stand- i'"‘ room only will be available. One local Italian woman will be an im- portant witness in the case. The wom- an, it is claimed, with whom Paretti made. his home for a number of years, knows a great deal about the personal affairs oi Paretti and it is j expected that she will reveal some 'important facts at the hearing. D. A. R. Open Meeting. An open meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., was held in the community house this after- noon. President general, Mrs. George Maynard Minor of New London and fitate Vice Regent Mrs. Bissell were in attendance. Mrs.. Minor gave an interesting talk on international re- lations. A brief business meeting was held at 3 o'clock preceding the talk. i School Entertainment. The pupils of the Richard Hubbard {school in East Berlin will stage a , pretty entertainment at Athletic hall 1in that place this evening at 8 o'clock. Rehearsals have been in progress for the past few weeks and a perfect pro- duction Is expected to materialize. The proceeds of the affair will be 'used for the school interests. From the advance sale of tickets it is ex- pected that there will be a large gathering in attendance. Berlin Ttems, Members of the Epworth League . of the Kensington Methodist church are planning to attend a rally to be held at the Trinity Methodist church in New Britain on Saturday. Several of the boys at the Juniotr High school went on a trip to’ the Wethersfield state prison yesterday. The Berlin Grange will run a dance at their hall on Damon’s Hill this eve- ning. Mrs. John A. Blake of Berlin street returned last evening after a trip to Boston and Lynn, Mass. A daughter, Helen Allen, has been | born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billick of | Berlin, ! Several changes are being made in the interior of the Blake and Wood- ruff store on Berlin street. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational chumch will hold their regular meeting at the church this evening. Members of the Christian Endeavor societies from the PBerlin and Kens- fngton Congregational church are ex- pecting to attend a rally to be held at the South church in New Britain taplght. % and Mrs. E. Willlams of Man- chester have been visiting with Mr. nd Mrs. George B. Carter. Miss Helen Carter is visiting with Mrs. Ralph Seymore in Plainville. The Worthington Athletic club will hold an important meeting in the Community house on Berlin street Monday evening at 7:20 o’clock Selectman George B. Carter was unable to attend the meeting of the Selectmen's assoclation held in Hart- tord yesterday. East Berlin Ttems. The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church will attend a convention , in the Trinity church at New Britain, aturday. Mrs. Anna Mildrum who has been spending the winter with her daugh- ter in New Jersey has returned to East Berlin and reopened her residence on Main street. The Hubbard school held one ses- slon today—opening at 9:00 a. m. and closing at 1:00 p. m. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Cannon have heen entertaining guests from out of The Correct ~Shoés For The Very Best That Are Made IN ALL THE MOST WANTED AND MOST POPULAR AND MOST DURABLE LEATHERS, SMOKED HORSE SHOES for dress lace style, with light soles. “Broadwalk” smoked horse, lace For Misses there are low heeled Shoes with welt WE OFFER LOW SHOES of Tan Russia Calf, made with welt scles and choice of low or heels, priced from $3.00 to $5.00 pair. y» in Tan Leather, priced $1.50 to $4.00 pair. PRETTY SHOES FOR WHITE BUCKSKIN (genuine) in lace or button with turn soles, “Shure Foot” spring heecls, toes, two to six year sizes, for $3, CHAMPAGNE KID BOOTS, some all kid, some patent foxed, no heels, and spring heels, two CHILDREN “First Step” Shoes, tan and black and wear, priced at $2.50 and FOR THESE with middy, in all navy chambray, smocked in red. CAN 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 13, et et Children OF GROWING FEET. AND ARGEST AND MOST VARIED ANYWHERE. BRING IN HURE FOOT” AND “BROAD- wear, in style, made spring , e CRABTREE PRESENTS KEYS AT DEDICATION Local Architect Present At Open- ing of Wallinglord Armory Wallingford's new state armory was formally opened last night in a blaze of glory. Governor Evere: J. Lake and members of the governor's staft were present, lending official dignity to the occasion. An interest- ing program was carried out previous to the dancing. A concert was ren- dered by the Second Regiment band followed by the arrival of Governo: Lake and hia staff» An evening parade of Company K, Connecticut State guard, and under the command of Captain Evarts Stev. ens was next. The parade was fol- lowed by the presentation of keys to the armory by the architect, Walter P. Crabtree of New Britain. Follow- ing an address by Governor Lake dancing was enjoyed until an early hour this morning. The following is the address given by Mr. Crabtree in making the pres. entation: . Your Excellency: I have the hon- or to present to you the keys of this newly completed state armory building, and in doing so I wish to state that the work upon this build- ing has been faithfully and conscien- tiously performed by the various con- tractors employed upon its construc- tion. The building was erected under sev- eral separate contracts. The general contract, consisting of the mason, carpenter and painting work was awarded to the Loucks & Clarke com- pany, and the plumbing work to Pag- nam & Heslin, both being local con- cerns, The amou about colors and plaids, white DEPEND ON PROMPTI-Y total of these two contracts ed to nearly $90,000.00, or ine-tenths of the total appro- | priation. Special mention, I think, should be made of the faithful work performed by the general contractors, the Loucks & Clarke company, of Wall- ingford. Tt has been a pleasure to me to work with men who were so con- scientious in performing their con- SAILORS ARE ATACKED Crew of Boat Tied Up in Boston Har- bor Assuulted By Men Supposed to Be Strikers, Boston, May ~—The steamer Munalbro, tied up at South Boston, was raided during thé night by men who assaulted the crew. Three of the Munalbro’s men were taken to a hospital with scalp wounds. The assailants who were armed with clubs gnd revolvers, after attacking the men n their bunks, fled before police ar- rived. The men injured had refused to join the seamen’s strike, they said, but the police said they had no evi- dence connecting the assault with the labor situation. —————— On and after May 9, Will deliver milk in Kensington. Your patronage solicited. C. Fred Johnson 5-7-6dx NOTICE—Auto trucking, local and long dis- tance Prices reasonabie. Tel. T4-i. J. R 1= ; (CELEBRATES TENTH NEWS — AINVILLE TEAR AS PRESIDENT Mrs. Waltef—(_)ldershaw Tendered Party By Benevolent Society. FISHING CLUB IS ORGANIZED Ladies’ Legion Auxiliary Planning for Memorial Day—Class to Receive Confirmation at Church Sunday— Other Newsy Items. Mrs. Walter Oldershaw, of West Broad street, was tendered a pleasa ant surprise party at her home last evening by the members of the La- dies’ Benevolent society of the Con gregational church. The party was given in honor of the completion ot 10 years’ service as president of the organization by Mrs. Oldershaw. It also celebrated the 24th wedding an- niversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. Oldershaw. There were 47 gueésts present. Mrs. Hiram Lowry of West Main street, read a poem written by Miss Anna J. Grannis. It was entitled “Compan- ions.” Miss Grannis has written sev- eral poems and hymns. Some of these hymns were sung at the Baptist church services last Sunday evening. Mrs. George L. Masten, former pres- ident of the society, who was unabla to attend, sent in an original poetical story in honor of the occasion. Mrs. George Spencer presented Mrs. Oldershaw with a purse of gold ot $17.50, in behalf of the members of the Benevolent society. During the evening several pictures were sfiown of Plymouth, Massachusetts, of the famous Mt. Holyoke college grounds and other places of Unterest. A buffet lunch was served and a wedding cake, made by Mrs. Ralph Stevenson, sister to Mrs. Oldershaw, decorated the ta- ble. Mrs. Oldershaw displayed her collection of antiques of china, glass- ware and furniture. Rep. Hanson Indorses Bill. Itepresentative Charles Hanson of this town, was instrumental in pass- ing the new bill at the legislature al- lowing persons of 16 years of age, eligible for a motor vehicle drivers’ license. This bill was favorably re- ported in the senate yesterday by the roads, bridges and rivers committee to reduce the age of securing a li- cense from 18 years to 16 years. The fee for an operators’ license has also been increased to $3. Representa- tive Hanson has been doing excellent work in the legislature having been a member of it for only a short period now. This is his first term in the house. Fishing Club Here. Plainville will have the distinction of having a fishing club organized here. Maybe they will catch fish, and maybe they will not. Nevertheless, enthusiastic fishermen are contem- plating on the founding of such an organization and within a short time residents will awaken some morning and find half the population missing and probably adorning the sides of White Oak with line and pole cast into the briny deep. In fact, officers for the new club have been elected. Dr. S. H. Frost has been elected su- perintenent, secretary, treasurer and possibly overseer. A well known res- taurant proprietor, Dan Collins, has been nominated president, vice-presi- dent, assistant secretary and book- keeper. Other elections are forth- coming such as official counter of the fish caught, official man to place worms on the hooks of the ardent fisher boys and one t9 keep an eye open for possible ‘‘Deteckituffs” in case they impose on private property. Most of the trips will be made in automobiles. It is not known how they will return, probably in twos and threes. It is rumored that an- other fish market may be established in the town or at any ratc a stand will be opened next to the soldiers’ monument. Any catch less than 30 pounds will be thrown back into the brook. Each- man must bring his own “refreshments.” Ladies’ Auxiliary Plans. The members of the Ladies’ Auxil- jary to the Brock-Barnes post, Amer- iran Legion, are busy making poppies to be sold en Decoration Day. Some real poppies from France may be received and placed on the graves of the ex-service men of this town. The poppies belng made are an exact reproduction of the ones grown in France. All funds received from the sale of these flowers will be used for auxiliary purposes. Plans are being made for helping the post in the Memorial Day celebration but as yet nothing definite has been .done. The members will probably assist the post in decorating the graves of the fallen heroes. Class Confirmation. A class of 50 children will receive first Holy Communion at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Sunday morn- ing. Rev. John E. Fay will admin- jster the rites. Pentecost Sunday will be observed at the church "this Sun- day and collections will be taken at all the masses. First high mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Perry—Susa Wedding. Selectman William J. Johnson made two hearts joyous yesterday morning when he gave his consent to ‘the marriage of Miss Mary D. Susa of this town and John T. Perry of Hartford. The selectman’s consent was necessary inasmuch as the young lady was but 18 years old and did not have any parents to.receive con- sent from. old. They were granted their’ certifi- cate and Justice of the Peace Meritt O. Ryder was called in to perform the ceremony at the town clerk'cs office | } | pone the first official game of Plainville Athletic club baseball team tomorrow afternoon. The game is to be called at 3:15 o’clock at Al- len's field. Wet grounds may be the cause of the postponement if the officials deem it necessary. The fans The groom is 22 years ; 1921. | THE OLD HOME TOWN the in town will be disappointed as many ; Refreshments were served. were planning to attend. Forestville The members News. of the Swedish Lutheran church will celebrate the building anniversary this evening. A program will be held at the church and a social time enjoyed. The W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting this afternoon at the home Willard Hunt. Plainville Briefs. Burmley Elam and family have moved from Maple street to Bristol. Henry Roper has become a mem- ber of the local troop Scouts. Pythian lodge, K. of P, will hold its regular meeting this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont have moved from Broad street to Forestville. Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F., held its regular meeting last evening. The Woman's Auxiliary and the Parish Guild to the Church of Our Saviour held a united meeting yester- day afternoon at the church parlors. A supper was served at 6 o’clock. There was a large attendance. The 500 club” held its last meeting. of the season yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs William Eaton of West Main street. of Mrs. of the Boy Eagle milk, 21lc. Russell Bros.— advt. COLONEL HARVEY SEES JAP ENVOY This Ts His First Official Visit After Being Introduced to King of England. London, May 13.—By a coincidence the first official ambassadorial call made by Colonel George Harvey, the new .American ambassador, after his presentation .to King George yester- day, was on Baron Hayashi, the Japa- nese ambassador, at the Japanese embassy this morning, while the first function Ambassador Harvey will at- tend will be the reception at the Japanese embassy this evening, at which he will meet Crown Prince Hirohito, now visiting England. Ordinarily the new ambassador would have initiated his calls upon the other plenipotentiaries with a visit to the Spanish embassy,-as Am- bassador Merry Del Vol is dean of the diplomatic corps here. It is ex- however, that time did not receipt of the Spanish ambassador’s acknowledgment of Ambassador Harvey's card and the payment of this formel visit before the Japanese reception was held. plained, permit the Best butter, 49c 1b. Russell —advt. NEGRO THAT SHERIFF FORGOT TO HANG BEGINS LIFE TERM. Shreveport, La., May 13.—The last chapter in what is declared to be one of the most remarkable cases on rec- ord was written here today when Lon- Parish nie Eaton, Quachita negro, ] i i | i Bros. ' convicted of murder, was taken from . the Caddq Parish jail and delivered to the warden of the state penitenti- ary at Baton Rouge to begin his life sentence. Sheriff Grant of Ouachita Parish forgot to hang FEaton on the date set, and his death sentence later | was. commuted by Governor Parker to , a life term. AFRAID, HE CALLS POLICE. Nathan Berson informed the police at midnight last night, that he had been accosted by two strangers at the | corner of Past street and Judd ave- AN ACCIDENT AT THE CREAMERY— SOMEBODY PULLED THE BLOCK OUT FROM UNDER THE WHEEL OF A TRUCK LOADPED WITH CREAM — H. TWILI¢ A twilight festival and d4 be given by the Jehuda Hal at the Norden Bungalow -| Tickets have been issued | distribution planned. ' Dd from Hartford, Springfie Haven, Meriden and Bridge| ! be in attendance. The proc] 1 go toward local charities. Art School Mects—Seniors Active— Other Jottings of Interest. The Art club met in Room 207 dur- ing and after the 6th period today. The Senior Class Day committee and the Senior Banquet committee met in Room 203 during the 6th pe- riod today. A special schedule was in force this morning. Members of the Girls' Glee club and the Upper Class chorus re- ported in the Auditorium ‘for a re- hearsal of the cantata, “The Pilgrims of 1620, which is to be held’ tonight in the Auditorium. Tickets for the Amphion club play, “The Man on the Box,” have been is- sued and can be bought from club members. The R. O. T. C. drill squad which is to compete at Meriden on the 27th of this mibnth, is fast whipping into shape. Drill is held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 3:45 un- til 5 o'tlock under the direction of Sergeants Stone and De Lorenze. Eagle milk, Russell advt. 21c. PLAINTIFF GIVEN JUDG Judgment for the plaintiff rendered by Judge George in city court in the case of Carruba vs Samuel Pavano. who is represented by Lawy| L. Nair, is awarded $208.23." was brought to recover on g and delivered, A Splendid Ling CORSETS at 9 Elastic top, low medium bust. Pi white. Sizes 19 Rothfeder 378 Main Stre Pure lard, 1lc lb. Russell Bros.— advt. All contest pictures to date in the New York American §5,000 movie play title test will be reprinted in next Sunday's American.—advt. Pure lard, 1llc ib. Russell Bros.— advt. % | Satuay Sial : ngflerful Values in 7 FOR ONE DAY O 55 Pairse $8.50 Ta Oxfords Latest style brogue Rubber heels. —Saturday Only- $6.90 40 Pairs Cus};om Grade Vici Kid Blucher Boof Ardmore last, rubber heels. —Saturday Only— $7.90 50 Pairs Walk-Over Gun Metal English Style Laced .Boots With Rinex fibre soles. Were $8. —Saturday Only— $3.90 15 Pairs Men’s Ta English Model Oxfoy Fernwood last. Were $10. —Saturday Only: '$6.90 all up-to-date models in the fa Walk-Over Shoes. —SEE OUR WINDOW— DAVID MANNING’S X -~ Shoes for These Shoes are