New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 7

SO, PR S June Brides Will Be Interested in Our Line of Bridal Veils and Orange Blossoms HTEST WITH WITH THE SEASON WITH A WONDERFUL THAT WILL ADD MUCH TO THE ATTRACTIVENESS OF THE JUNE YEAR. OWINC JUSHING BRID OUR MILLINERS SECT OF LOVE trimmed with self rosettes and Orange Blossoms and Lilles of the Brides. ATTENTION CALLED to Brald and Maline Hats in black an with ostrich eftects and maline b duced prices, HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER our big Shoe section as fast as What Fashion Approves is su put on the market. The New Shade of Tan Russia Calf is offered in Women's Low eyelets, low heels or Cuban heels Two Strap Low Shoes of tan calf with welt soles and Cuban heels, $7.50 and $9.50 pair. Very Special, Tan Russia Ca $7.50 Pair, TO THE BRIDE Visit Our Lace Section laces and nets. You'll and find e bridal veils, white silk, chantilly lace flouncing, real filet and Irish laces, real Duchess lace. Brussels width, in rose point pattern (worth $26.00) offered Very Special is a real $16.50 yard. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DEL RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS P BERLIN NEWS | JME TOWN GOSSIP | AT MEN'S LYCEUM: ptoon Characters Portrayed by Lewis and Griffith MPLETON GIVES TALK ls of Business Conditions Through- the United States—Church ofes for Sunday—Whist and So- al at Community House—Iitems. 'he annual spring banquet of the ‘s Lycoum of Kensington was at the Kensington Congregation- hurch last night and reports from | in attendance proclaim it to beea the greatest social event Jerlin this year. As a guest said morning, “The bunch was so | ected with the New York Post, at home.” The various commit- in charge of the affair worked the past two weeks on the pro- to make it & huge success and all indications it proved such night bout 60 people were in attendance more would have been present if e had been room to provide for Mrs. C. Fred Johnson, presi- of the Women's Mewing society the Kensington Congregational ch, and all women who aided her to be complimented on the din- rved. The ladies of the church in serving. t interesting program was ed out and consisted of the fol- ng numbers hde W. Stevens, toastmaster. minating” rthur L. Moffatt, Preside Boat Song' .o . rt Miss Madalane K. Clough. Old Home Town'— Charles F. Lewls, deline”—Duet by €. A rs. J. Albert Holmgren E. Hart m are White. Walter Charles A. Templeton, Lieutenant Governor Letter From Edward Dean., tmaster Stevens read a most esting letter from ward O who at the present time is that even a stranger would have Doan was a former resident of | ington and when In this town al- took an active part in the de-' of the Men's Lycgum, In his r Mr. Dean made several humor- remarks in regards to variqus ns ho knew in Kensington. Many | e battles of the debates of the days were recalled by Mr. Dean ! etter, who In closing wished to all and that he was emembered his sorrow to attend President Talks, his “Ruminating” talk Mr, Mot- touched upon the work of the s Lycoum and what it had ac- plished for the young men of the Mr. Moffatt welcomed . the ox not | IS THE MONTH & WEDDINC LY FILMY VEIL WHICH WILL BE DRAPED AS YOU WISH BY AN OHARMING HATS for the Bride's attendants are smartly made of organdie chic organdie bows. Georgette Hats in large picture shapes trimmed with hand made flowers of satin ribbon. flowers, some with T0 BE | but all was in fun and many a laugh { done to boost Berlin. | will | Mr THE BRI TON IS RIGHT IN TUN Valley as natural as life. Come see FOR Matrons’ crowns moderately priced. our smart Hair d beown, trimmed ows, All at re- re to be found in for $9.00 pair. If Oxfords, with welt soles, military inspect the mbroldered new neS 3pe to B3¢ yard. match, real worth lace, 4 iInch 39¢c to 75d yard. IVERY FOR NEW Blll"AlN YO MOTHERS WEAR Hats of maline, of flowers, Shoes, NEW Edges and Insertions worked terns on nainsook and worth 45c to 98c, special at Embriodcred Cembric Edges with insertions to Eyelet Hole, embroidered edges with insertions to match, real worth 45¢ to $1.25, specially priced CAN DEPEND ON JRCHASED OF US. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 192i. ! PROMISE OF THE WHOLE ARTIST IN HER LINE. on large soft frames There are stunning Orchid We are showing here for June what we have we have correct Ik or hair braids, with others with aigrettes. Very the new styles are with welt soles, in visible heels, ball straps, priced at EMBROIDERIES in pretty pat- 46c to $1.25, for 39¢ to 75c. PROMPTT » The comedy honors of the evening fell to C‘harles Lewis and George | Griffith as each one depicted two welt known characters from the cartoon of the old home town. Mr. Griffith played the role of the deaf man with his horn or ear trumpet and Mr. Lew- Is that of the gentleman who always carried the umbrella Many Kensing- ton people were in a slang term “knocked” by these two comdeians was caused by Mr. Lewis angd My riffith. Mr. Lewis than gave a most interesting talk on the old home town and why everything should be Licut. Gov. Templeton, The speaker of the evening Lieut. Gov. Charles Templeton delivered a very brief address on “Business Conditions.” Mr. Temple- ton’s talk was full of good, sound ad- vice and sincerity, optimism and doing for others. The heart of Mr. Tem- pleton’s speech was that we can only get out of life what we put into it. He spoke briefly on the business con- ditions in the country saying that everything is safe and conditions will soon begin to pick up again. Mr. Templeton classed the sudden depression with a sick chjld inasmuch as a sick person must be nursed back to health again. This, Mr. Templeton sald, must be applied to conditions throughout the world. Give them time to get on their feet again, he pleaded. Wind-up of The banquet of last night was the wind-up of the present season's ac- was who ason. | ena tivities. Claude Stevens, who is very much interested in the Men's Lyceum is making an uppeal to all of the young men of the town to join.the or- ganization next year. Church Notices, The morning ington Methodist church will be at 10:45 o'clock as usual The pastor will preach on the subject, “The Up- hill Road.” Sunday school will be at service at the Kens. | noon. Kensington Congregational Church: Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- day school at noon. The Christian ndeavor will meet at 6 o'clock. union service will be held o'clock at which time Mr. Beard, a missionary from China, give a stereopticon lecture. Berlin Congregational Church: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Beard will preach. at 12 o'clock and class at 10 o'clock. class will meet in the Community house at 12 o'clock. St. Paul's Catholic Church: Mass- es will be celebrated as usual at 8 and 18 o'clock Whist and Social. whist and Sunday school the Older Boys' The Men's Bible A snccessful given at the community house on Worthington Ridge last evening for the purpose of ralsing money 'to de- fray the expenses of building the new tennis courts anad establishing a hase« ball dlamond The Baker and T company from New Britain has been working on the courts for the past week and hopes are entertained to have them ready by Monday of next woek, social was sher Contracting Annual Mecting Monday. The adjourmed annual meeting of the Worthington Community center will be held at the Community house on Monday evening of next week. Berlin Ttems, The choir of the Kensingt on Con- gregational church _vi o e East Berlin Ttems. The sermon subjects in the Meth- odist church on Sunday, May 22, are these: Morning, “‘Facing Heaven's vening, “The Nobility of The preacher is the new- ly appointed pastor, the Rev. William Strickland Harper. Miss Edith Prentice of Berlin and Misg Grace DeWolf of New Britain have been the guests of ‘Mrs. Harold ark on Wilcox avenue. Victor Belden, Edson Clifford Dodge, Jr., attended the Ly ceum theater in New Britain Frida afternoon. The Parish Club of St. Gabriel's church will meet Tuesday evening in St. Gabriel's church. The services at St. Gabriel's church Sunday are as follows: Regular morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 #. m., followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o’'clock noon. Misses Elizabeth and mouth of Berlin were friends in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christenson of New London are spending the week- with Mrs. Christenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dutton of West Cromwell. Rev. Samuel Fisk, Pardon Rickey and Mrs. Huston of Berlin were the guests of Miss Elsie Benson Friday. Maine nd Ruth Wey- calling on A number from this place attended whist social given by the Order of Eastern Star at Cromwell last evening. TO RENT—Five room St., Berlin tenement, Hudson Inquire on premises. 5-20-6a i money for the Salvation Army. ! quota for the town has been placed { ganized. | NEWS " PLAINVILLE Wili Hold Drive During Week of May 30th $300 WILL BE SOLICITED Pythian Lodge Holds Visiting Night— | Sewer Work Progressing at Rapid Rate—Forestville News — Church \ Notices—Other Items. I Plainville has been placed on the list with other communities to raise The local- advisory board, of which Stan- ley S. Gwillim is head, is selecting commniittees to solicit funds. The at $500 the maximum, with $300 the minimum. A selected list of names will be chosen and 34 teams will be or- Captains will be chosen for each team who will in turn, solicit the names on his list. A. A. McLeod, treasurer of the Plainville Advisory Board, will receive all contributions on or before June 6. The drive will commence and take place during the week of May 30. State Police Arrests. An autoist was arrested last week driving a truck through the streets without any lights on it and will be haled before Justice Meritt O. Ryder Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock when the case of Joseph Yuliki will be heard, who is al- leged have operated a still. Pythian ‘ Lodge Mecting. Pythian lodge, K. of P. held its regular meeting last evening. Grand officers and members from lodges at Bristol, Forestville, Hartford, New Britain, Unionville and Southing- ton attended. The degree team con- ferred the Kank of Page on a class of didates which came from the :enda_loge at Unionville. Sewer Work Tomorrow. A gang of men will be employed on the new surface sewer on Broad street tomorrow. Methodist Church Lecture Tomorrow evening at 0 o’clock, the Methodist church. Rev. James M. Tranmer will give the second of a Seéries of lectures on Americanism. The subject will be. “Christainity and World Democracy.” Pictures of the gallant fighting Sixty-Ninth regiment of New York will be shown. United States soldiers in Flanders, Indian Cavalry and Japanese Infantry in the trenches in France will also be seen. To Speak at Advent Church Miss Harriet E. Barton, a teacher at a public High school at Bristol, will speak at 7 o’clock tomorrow eve- ning at the Advent Christian church Miss Barton has volunteered te go to China as Missionary and she will speak of the conditions existing in that country and her reasons for commenc- ing on her field of new duties. Church Notices Plainville M. E. church—Preaching by the pastor at 1 Subject, “The Value of a Manly Man Sunday school at noon: Epworth league meet- ing at 6:15 o'clock: Leader, Mrs. ank Hobein: Topic, n school with Christ and his Disciples.” Church of Our Saviour—Trinity Sundy: 8 o'clock in the morning, cele- bration of the Holy Communion; Morning prayer and Litany sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. A. M. E. Zion church—Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 o’clock. Subject, “The Christian Conflict.” Sun- day school at 12:30; Y. P. £ C. E. meeting at o o'clock: Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, “The Jericho Home.” Advent Christian church—Tomor- row morning at 10:45 o’clock, Rev. George E. Tyler will occupy the pul- pit and will speak upon the subject: “A Saviopr in the Time of Troubl The Sunday school will meet at 12 and the Loyal Workers at 6 o'clock. The mid-week prayer meeting will neld at the church on Thursday evening at 7:45. Plainville Baptist church- m. he Opening of the Lips,” will be the pastor’s theme: 12:05 m. Sun school; 6 p m. Young People's service: 7:00 p. m. ““Joy in the Service of God” will be the pastor’s theme. Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs: o Plainville Briefs The sy Bee Sewing Circle held its regular meeting last evening at the home of Miss Irene Foran. The sign in front of Prior's Drug store was slightly damaged this morn- ing when Cahill's truck backed into it. to at 5 10:45 a. The officers of the Martha Rebekah lodge will meet Monday evening at the rooms at 7:30 o’clock sharp. Forestville News The Session Clock company's team will journey to Simsbury Sunday where the locals will meet the AM- Simsbury team. One week from this month, this Sunday, the team <Will play a Hartford aggregation in thise town, On Memorial Day the All-Sims- bury team will play a return game here. There was a good attendance last ight at the Firemen's hall witen deacon Dubb™*was presented by the Weuns club, | A meeting of the Azunta Ca { was heid at the home of Miss | ea Peck of Pine street y mp fire “rederi- sterday after- LE | THE OLD HOME TOWN SALVATION ARMY T0 RAISE FUNDS HERE | e W HEL P! 'OPHELIA FOOTE FOUNDA STRANGE MAN PEEPING IN HER WINDOW LAST NIGH ALARM WAS GIVEN BUT THE CULPRIT ESCAPEDP NS HOT STORAGE SEEN AS PRESERVATIVE Scientist Proves . That Grain and Other Beetles Do Not Develop at 100 Degrees. Morgantown, W. Va, May 21,— I i | | | ' “Hot" storage as opposed to ‘‘cold” storage for many things affected by insects, but not by heat, may be rea- lized soon if the experiments of Pro- fessor L. M. Peairs, of the department of entomology of the University of | West Virginia prove entirely satisface tory. Professor Peairs has met with a great degree of success in showing the practibility of hot storage for! such articles as carpets, clothing, par- ticularly woolens and furs, as well as cereals, dried fruit products and | other materials unaffected by dry heat. Professor Peairs has used grain| and carpet beetles and other insects of a similar nature in demonstrating that they do not develop at a con- | stant temperature of 100 degrees ! Fahrenheit, and in some cases at $5 | degrees. Even such forms of insect | life as could endure higher tempera- | ture of from 95 to 100 degrees he said. Thus, he has concluded that hot storage with a uniform and con- stant temperature of 100 degrees| would prove more effective than cold storage in many cases. | Distgict of Farmington, ss., Probate Court, | May 18th, 1921. Es e of Matilda Neuman Flickner, of Farmington, in said District, deceasc Upon the application of Erward W. Neu- man of New Britain, Conn., praying that administration may be granted on said es- tate as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be | heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Farmington, in said District, on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1921, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order In some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof pn the public sign.post in the Town _of Farmington in said District, at least 5 days before said day of hearing. EDWARD H. DEMING, Judge. late e f FOR SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Pro- bate for the District of Hartford in the State of Connecticut passed on the 21st day of May, 1921, directing me to sell real estate of Augusta W. Pitzner, late of Newmgmn,l in said District, deceased, situated in the Town of Newington, County of Hartford, in said State, and more particularly described | in sald order, I hereby give notice that said | real estate is for sale and will he sold after the lapse of 5 days or more from the date of this publication as may appear to be for the best intcrest of sald estate. LORENZ PITZNER, Adm. l BOSS AND IDOL OF ! These are bad days for liars. Dr. James Cotton, Toronto, has invented an improved ether under whose influence a liar will truth. But he won’t divulge its secret because it's dangerous, Above is' a device, however, that it is claimed will detect a lie tering blood pressure and respiration changes. It's the inve William M. Marston (center)’ Boston lawyer and scientist, and faculty member. AMERICAN IDOf—Devereaux Mil- burn, crack captain of the American polo team, is besieged by young auto- graph hunters in Engiand. He's there for the international polo trial matches. GERMANY