New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 7

NEV BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921. PLAINVILLE NEWS |1ur O0LD HOME TOWN RAIN THREATENS BASEBALL OPENING ' Plainville A. C. and Aces Sched- uled to Play Today RECEPTION FOR DANCERS Rev. Tranmer to Tender Bible Class Ayt (R % l [ Seasonable Wear for the Boys That Will Please Their Parents VERY SPECIAL IN MIDDY SUITS. trimmed for $1.98. emblem on sleeve, §2.98 each. Supper—Tax Collector Hemminway Makes Report—Forestville News— ; _ Other Items. of a lot of broken sizes for the little fellows that will profit those who buy. WHITE MIDDY SUITS. w ong pants, blue Others with blue flannel trim for $2.98. Other long pant Middy Suits, with embroidered White Middy Suits, short pants, blue trim, $2.50. We offer choi Rain threatened the opening gama of the Plainville Athletic club base- ball team and the Aces, which was scheduled for today. Managers of MIDDY BLOUSES, the both teams were undecided this'morn- ‘*Regent’’ brand, as good as SOME DDY SUITS in nice dark colorings and 3 to vear the best nen, of $3.08 grade, offe at were $3.00 now $2 with blue trim, were each. BOYS' WASH HATS in all sizes 61.4 to 7, for ATTENTION CALLED TO our Beach | brimmed Hats that are fine for Summer and Vacation wear Made red at $3.00 5 priced now at $1.75 each. the best about any color you could wish of blue Palmer Others Made of wiite Jean, value at new in nations, 57,98, shapes 50. 89¢ each White Middy women we ortment of White Tams, Caps; while for men and OLIVER TWIST SUITS in 2 to T-year sizes, and extremely big wvalues for Hats, have White All found at our sizes are-very special | $3.50 ‘ ool large variety of color combi- $1.98, $2.69, Others in light and dark colors that are dy values at $3.98. \ h Hats, and Palm and Khaki soft Palm B Duck 3oys’ section. It Will Soon Be Vacation Time THIL will be picked gp quigkly. " comes. IN LOT NO LOT NO. 2 gives cholce of genuine cowhide GENUINE WALRUS BAGS, color black, 18 inch size, regular price would be $2 AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU AHEAD A BIT AND BUY a good Leather Traveling Bug when such bargains our Luggage section, aisle E., main floor. Yoy should be ofe of the lucky ones and be in readines 1—18 inch, genuine cowhide, russet color, cloth lined, $10 value . gs, russet, brown and black, 18 inch, as these are offered you at They are unusual bargains and to start when Vacation ) $6.98 each . $13.50 value, $8.45 ea. .00. Our special price $17.50 CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIT:® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. X — RS, GEORGEF. 000D EADS LOCAL D. A . rs. George Minor Guest of So- ORLINI GRANTED DIVORCE nsington Man The s held.in the community BERLIN NEWS ciety At Meeting Yesterday Granted Frecdo ‘rom Wife — Church ces for the Week—Berlin Ttems Runaway nterest. of the Emma A. R, which house on annual meeting rt Willard chapter, D. priin street yesterday afternoon was oclaime ™ A by all members to be one meetings ever held by Mrs. George the local best organization ! FOR YOUR WINDOW Let us help you make home more pleasant; help you give it the comforting sense of cool- ness and health that comes of swaylag foliage and bright blossoms at your window You will' be surprised how slight is the cost for a really beautiful window box, and how splendidly the and plants thrive correctly solected. Too, will enjoy the slight attention they re- (uire, ewpecially as you watch oir ‘dally growing; new bhuds coming through new blos- woms opening out. We will enjoy assisting you In your window gardening Volz Floral Co. flowers when you Maynard Minor of New London and the national regent of the society was a guest. The hall was filled to ca- pacity and many members were pres- ent from New Britain Mrs. George Dodd was elected regent with Mrs. M. Griswold vice- regent. Mrs. E. W. Stearns was elected secretary; Mrs. Francis Dem- ing, treasurer; Mi Marjorie: A. iy Moore, registrar and Miss | Brandagee, historian The ! committee consists of Alice Hattie Hollister and Mrs. R. A. Wooding. The usual business meet- |ing including the election of officers ipreceded the social hour at which | time an interesting program was ren- i dered. Members hard during advisory Norton, of the ¢ pter the k to make the event of Mrs. Minor's visit to Berlin iun o« sion Lo be remembered. The | hall was prettily decorated in flowers. | Mrs. George Maynard Minor was the ! first speaker on the program. She | repeated to the local women the ad- dress she had given at the Washing- ton congress of the D. A. R. Al- though Mrs. Minor did not have a definite topic for local discussion, she related mostly the work that the D. A. R. chapter should do. The duty | of patriotic citizens was also discussed in her talk Mrs. Minor also stated that our American hearts should not contain revenge for Germany al- though we must not forget the harm she has done us. Following the talk by Mrs. George { Minor, which was heartily applauded, | Mrs. Bissell of Southington, state vice | regent gave a short address. She told { the members of the work of tRe state organization and plans which had ! been made for the future. Both of the speakers of the day were intro- !duced by Miss Alice Norton. Follow- [ing the social refreshments were served. The speakers were enter- tained luncheon by Mrs. George Dodd. worked we at Forlini Granted Divorce Antonio Forlini of Kensington was granted a divorce in the superior court Hartford yesterday from Mary Semeone Forlini, formerly of Kensing- ton He was married to the defendant lon September 15, 1914, and st at charged with misconduct with Vincen- zo. The affair happened about s§x months ago after Vincenzo came to this country from Italy. The woman was said to be livi now with Car- bone in Providen R. I. In addition to the divorce the custody of three chil n was granted the father. For- I|n|q|‘£‘n‘ es his hoime near the Ameri- can Paper Goods factory and was em- ployed at the Berlin Construction .-nmping’yhm his wife left. Chur Notices Berlin Congregational church— | Morning worship at 10:45 and Rev. 8. A. Fiske will deliver a sermon on “Conscience.” The Older Boys' class | will meet at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible cliss in the community house at 12 o'clock. The sabbath school will be held as usual at 12 o’'cloc! The Junior Endeavor meets in the after- noon at 4 o'clock Kensington M Morning worship at mon delivered by Wesleyan. Sunday s the evening servic Kensington Morning worship at day at Endeavor soclety in the evening St. Paul's Catholic will be conducted 10 o'clock. Harry W. Srogi thodist church— 10:45 with a ser- J. Allan Scott of hool at noon with at 7:30 o'clock Congregational church 10:45 with Sun- The Christian meet usual school noon will as church—Ma usual ‘at 8 . and Emily | e e e e — dren. Srogi came to East Berlin about six years ago from Somerset, Pennsylvania where he was employed by the Suemahoning coal company He also leaves a sister in Hartford and four in New Britain. . Berlin Items mpbell and two children of are visiting with Mrs. mpbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Kensington. Walter Johnson, son .of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Kensington who was recently operated on_at the | New Britain General hospital is re- ported to be resting comfortably. Dr. Goodwin of this town performed the operation. The funeral of Mrs. R. M. Lippard, formerly of this town. wil be held at the home of her mother Mrs, Cora Smith in South Deerfield, Mass., to- | morrow aftenoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fagan of Ken- sington left today for Winsted where | Mrs. Fagan will remain for two weeks. A son, John Alexander, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zieg- mund of Kensington. Helen Philips of Kensington return- ed home today after being confined {8t the New Britain General hospital | where she recently underwent an operation. A successful dance was held at the Grange hall last evening under the auspices of the Berlin Grnge, East Berlin Items Mrs. S. Hazelwood and Miss Rich of West Cromwell have been visiting Mrs. Hazelwood's daughter Mrs. E. Vernon Read on Wilcox avenue. The Rev. William Strickland Harper will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday, May 15th, taking the following as his topics: Morning, “The Highest Human Attainment,” evening “A Starting Point in Re- ligion.” Miss FEleanor Ryan entertained a number of her young friends vesterday afternoon, in honor of her sixth birthday. Games and music were en- joyed, after which refreshments were |served. The little guests were much pleased by a large “Jack Horner Pie” which held the fave They left for home wishing their little hostess many happy returns of the da; Mrs. and Mrs. Dellis daughter of Middletown the gzuests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James | Wilcox avenue. Miss Hazel a former school is Northrup. A large crowd attended the enter- tainment given by the pupils of the Hubbard school at Athletic hall last evening. A very pleasing program was arranged and the parts all were well taken The services at St. Gabriel's church Sunday are as follows: Rev. Pervy Norwood of Berkley Divinity school will be present to adminster Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m: and Su day school will follow. George Ohlson and children of have been visiting rela- Lord and have been Lord's parents Trevethan on Todd, teacher the guest of New Haven, the Hubbard Miss Edith at of npleton to Speak Claude Cteve master of the Men's banquet held the evening of Friday the 20th of this month, announced today that he had sccured Lieutenant-Governor Charles Templeton of Waterbury give the address of the evening. Tem- pleton is fast gaining a reputat as one of the best speakers of the state and his services are very much in demand. Mr. Stevens went to Hart- ford a couple of days ago and receiv- ed the partial consent of the presi- dzm of the senate, and today got word of the linal ptance of the offer toast- to be n ac | | ing as to rendering a definite decision regarding playing, but feared that the games would have to be called on ac- count of wet grounds. The Plainville Athletic club had planned its firs official game with Glastonbury at the local grounds. The Aces were to play the Tiger A. C. of New Britain at Wal- nut Hill park of that city and tomor- row will play the South Manchester aggregation at Rockwell's field. Up to noon time a decision had not been reached as to whether or not the games would be played. The Plain- ville A. C. plans to journey to South- ington tomorrow. In case the game has to be postponed this afternoon a double-header will probably be played on June 28 in order to even up' the schedule. The Plainville team has an excellent lincup for this season and fecl confident of reachimg first place in the Hartford County league. The Aces are equally as well off this year regarding a lineup and so far have already defeated three teams in practice games. When they play the South Manchester team tomor- row, the first official game of the Cen- tral Connecticut league will be held. Frank T. Wheeler will pitch the first ball. The members have erected sev- eral stands around the ficld which will » j at accommodate about 150 fans. The following is a lineup for the game at Rockwell's field tomerrow: Jacob- son, pitch; Olson, catch; Sextonm, first base; Northfelt, second base; Jack- son, third base: Haynes, shortstop; Josephson, center field; Haves, laft field, and Lee, right field. The sub- stitutes will be: FauTkner, Marino, Smith, Hornberger and Spielman. Dancing Recoption. A reception will be held at the Grange hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the dancing class of Mrs. F. L. Benzon. Mrs. Benzon has been conducting several classes in dancing during the past few months and, the season will close today. There will be about 30 in the class this afternoon to enjoy the reception. The hall has been appropriately decorated. Mrs. Charles F. Spalding will play for the dancing. About 60 complimentary tickets have been extended to friends to attend. S This evening, the older class will hold its reception at the same hall. It will commence at § o’'clock. O’Brien’s orchestra of New Britain will render musical selections and play for the dancing. Oriental and favor dancing exhibitions will be held. Many friends will- attend. Alfred White and Louie Pike will act as ush- ers. Churches to United. £ Tomorrow cvening at 7 o’'clock all Protestant churches of the town will hold united services at the Method- jst church. Rev. Martin Kneeland of Boston, will conduct the services. A special musical program will be rcn- icred. The public has been extended a cordial invitation to attend. To Hold Supper. Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor of the Methodist church will tender a supper to his Young People's Bible class Tuesday evening. It will be held at the church parlors at 7:45 o'clock. A musical program will be held and a social time follow. Epworth Convention. Several members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church at- tended the 32nd anmnnal convention of the Epworth leagues which was held at the Trinity Methodist church at New Britain today. The sessions cere open to the public. More than delegates attended. An evening on will be held starting at 8:30 o’clock. Report of the Tax Collection Tax Collector W. J. Hemmingway has completed his report of praper and personal taxes collected. There has been a total of $69,895.10 received to date. There is an outstanding sum of about $13,000 left. This amount compares favorably with last year's returns and there has not been any great increase. This is not due to depreciation in property value, but moreover the fact that the personal tax last season was larger on account of the many workers who had moved here from other citites. Church Notices Churech of Our Saviour Sunday services at 10:45 o'clock. Celebration of the Holy Comunion and sermon Sunday school at 12 m, The congre- gation has been invited to attend the unjon services at the Mehodist church in the evening. Methodist church—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League meeting 6 o'clock. At 7 in the evening the ices at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Martin nd of Boston, will be the speak- s service will be held in. the interests of the Sabbath observance and all the churches will unite for the occasion, The mid-week service will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. A M E. Zion—There will be no ST MAIN STREET THREE HOURS BEFORE THE CIRCUS PARADE WAS SCHEE TO START. be held at 12:30 o’'clock. Y P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 o’clock in the evening. There will be a rally in the evening of the ‘“Ancient TUnited Order of Africa.” Rev. Mr. Barrows will preach. Advent Christian church—Tomor- row morning at 10:45 o’clock, Rev. George E. Tyler will speak upon the topic: “'Christ's Message to the Church of Our Day.” The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and the Loyal Workers at 6 oclock. At 7 in the evening the congregation will attend the unfon service at Methodist church to hear Rev. Mr. Kneeland of Boston The mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45. Plainville Baptist church—10:45 a. m. Rev. M. D. Kneeland, D. D., of Boston, secretary of the Lord's Day league of New England, will be the speaker: 12:05 m. Sunday school; 6 p, m. Young People’s service; The 7 p. m. service will be omitted that we may join with the other churches in a mass meeting at the Methodis” church, with Dr. Kneeland as the speaker. The mid-week service will be held at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. Forestville News May Devotions were celebrated at St. Matthew’s church Forty Hours devotion will commence tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock mass. All the children of the parish will re- ceive Holy Communion morning at 8 o'clock mass, Mrs. E. Lindsey of Douglas road is visiting at aBr Harbor, Maine where she has been called because of ill- ness of her mother. An entertainment was held at the Stafford school house last evening which was well received. The Sessions Clock company base- ball team will journey to Hartford tomorrow afternoon where they will clash with the fast Hartford Grays. Plainville Briefs At the meeting of the at the home of Mrs. Thursday afternoon, Eaton captured first “500 club” William Eaton, Mrs. Bertha prize in whist. S ———— - TAB’S DANCE - Curley’s Orchestra MONDAY NIGHT last evening. | tomorrow Mrs. Alice Ryder came second and Mrs. Hamlin followed with third, The Busy Bee Sewing Circle held a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Jess Roedler of East Broad street. A class of 50 children will receive Holy Communion at the\ Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomodgrow morn- ing. Pentecost Sunday will also be ob- served. A high mass will. be held at 8 o'clock. PRAYING BAND SER Services will be held by th Praying Bang tomorrow wit! day gospel meeting at the Joseph Oszajca, Golden Ri near the Southington town 1 will commence at 10:45 o’cl morning and at 30 o’clocl afternoon. Those attending nish own lunch. il SALE Six acre farm; every inch cultivated; good orchard; 13 miles from Two thousand ($2,000) d Reasonsible amount considered as down payment. ~ ain center; 2 barns and a 5 room house. morigaze. ALSO—Nine acre farm on cay line, Plainville. hous 10 room modern improvements. - We also have several building lots and a few 3 tenement houses. B. SOLOMON INQUIRE AT 325 MAIN STREET. . Personal Inventory How often do you take an inventory of your financial condition? Perhaps never, but watch the young man who is cultivating the Bank habit—he will surely out- strip the others in the race of life. Smiall amounts spent, make large sums—small amounts saved also make large sums. Why not save and deposit in this Bank at com- pound interest? —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— The Plainville Trust Co. Member American Bankers’ Association. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— NEVER TOO OLD TO START” For the June Bride Electric Perco_lator Table Lamp Floor La Toaster Washing Machine Westinshouse Electric Range e HOOVER The Spring & Buckley Elec. R 3