New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 7

June Brides W JUNF. IS THE MONTH OF WEDDINC OUR MILLI OF LOV YEAF SHOWINC rimmed with self rosettes and Georgette Hats in Orange Blossoms and Brides. ATTENTION CALLED to Brald and Maline Hats in black and brown, trimmed bows. with ostrich ts and maline duced prices. effe HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER What Fashion Approves is sure to be found in our put on the market. The New Shade of Tan Russia Calf is offered low heels or Cuban heels Two Strap Low Shoes of tan calf with welt soles ssia Calf Oxfords, eyelets, Very Special, Tan ¥ $7.50 Pair. TO THE BRIDE Visit Our Lace Section and laces and nets. You'll find bri@al 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 o real 50 yard, BERLIN NEWS RAFFIC POLICEMEN ON DAMON'S HILL ille Ventres Stationed a Pangerous Corner in Alternoon TEND JARVIS FUNERAL Boy Berlin Residents Left for Atlan- * City This Morning—Community | gl Postponed—Loan Exhibit fednesday—Berlin Ttems. \ . Much Interest was shown in town pterday with the placing of a traf- | policeman at the top of Damon's il on Berlin street. The position filled by Oryllle Ventres. An ap- boriation in the town budget grants town permission to use $200 a r for the purpose of having police- | n and for traffic. It was originally ended to have extra policemen sta- ned about town on Fourth of July other holidays when their aid ® & nocessity. At the last meeting the Worthington fire board there s some discussion on the project placing traffic.policemen at various et intervals and on certain occa- ns. No definite action was taken the matter, however. Lue to the sudden change ther yesterday, traffic on Berlin ot was exceedingly heavy. Auto- biles literally eame down the turn- e in streamh. Mr. Ventres took ation at about noon and con- to r.-a duty until late in the for noon. e corner which Ven- was statigned at is considered b6 dangerous inasmuch as the New tain trolley comes up, the hill at place and the view of those veling south Is shut off by the ke and Woodruff store. At many es during the past years scrious idents have occurred at this point ch, it is thought, will be avoided the placing of a trafic cop ow that the traffic cop was on duty this corner yesterday residents liv- near the East Berlin road feel t one should be placed on his corner. _The corner mentioned ve Is knoWwn as Galpin's corne is exceedingly dangerous. As dent of Berlin street pointed morning automobilists coming East Berlin usually put ed to make the hill and take large corners when turning Berlin street Cars coming h directions on Berlin streect sonstant danger from those coming the hill a traffic cop I8 not stationed corner it is though that the 1d possibly place a “silent in the a in are at town cop” al. Meagley, Rev A Wilcox left Atlantic City the funeral of Charles M vis who died Atlantic City on Saturday. The # of Colonel Jarvis' death was a k to many local people as he Attend Jarvis Fu alter H Major Frank L. this morning for re they attended Fiske Ber- LY FILMY V BLUSHING BRIDE, WHICH WILL BE DRA CHARMING HATS for the Bride's attendants are flowers, some with large picture shapes trimmed with Lilles of the Valley TO BE embroidered Vain, i n | membe; duty | out | full | ! n Ttems, | Con ‘ The | the which was Community this evening S SECTION IS RIGHT IN smartly chic organdie Come as natural as life 1o! Matrons’ Hats of our smart Hair All at re- crowns big Shoe in Women's for $9.00 pair. Cuban hee =oles, with welt Fadges and 1 inspect the new nets. 39¢ to 65c yard. mbriodcred match, re 4 lace, inch 39¢ to 75¢ yard. YOr! departure for vis lived on his health Colonel Jar- Hudson street in a resi- dence known as ““The Maples.” former magnificent residence on Worthington Ridge was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Judd of New Brif- Colonel Jarvis was well known throughout the state and at one time was president of the American Hard- ware company in New Britain ity Mecting Postponed. adjourned annual meeting of Worthington Community Center to have been held in the house on Berlin strect been postponed until tomorrow night. The meeting will held at 8 o'clock. Several of the of the organization left town ing and would be unable attend the meeting tonight. At the meeting tomorrow night, reports will be heard on the progress of the work on the tennis courts and the baseball diamonds. The officers for the ensuing year will aiso be elected. All members are urged to attend the meeting so that all impor- tant business may be transacted and plans’ for the future be discussed. Berlin Congregational Church. | The regular weekly prayer will be held at the church on Thurs- day night at 7:30 o'clock. | The Boy Scouts of the church will hold their meeting at the church on Friday night Loan Exhibit. this to mor The members of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A: R., are plan ning for a loan exhibit to be held the community house on Wednesday, May 20, from 0 o'clock to 9 o'clock, At 8 o'clock Miss Emily Brandagee of Berlin will give a paper on “Early In- dustries in Berlin.” Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington will also tel of a few points of interest in Berlin. A large attendance is expected at the ex- hibit New Britain Boy Injured. Stephen Marinak, aged 16 years, met with a painful accident, causing the loss of a joint of the second finger of his right hand, at the swimming hole in Kensington yesterday. He is in the New Britain General hospital. The boy was &winging on a wire tending over the pond and when to let himself drop into the finger ring caught on the wide, off part of hs finger. He suffered se- vere pain while being taken to the hospital. The is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marinak of 27 McClin- | tock road, New Britain T. A. B. Whist Wednesday. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society will hold another one of the in their hall on Wednesday nizht of this week A hand made codar chest will awarded the win- i ner of the geries. The chest is on dis- pla¥ in the barbershop window of The cedar chest was Ives of Kensington a hoy | €t series of whists made by | Many turned « last |)u~|| Mr ¥ rd, | ary, speak the gational church The regul Kasica post held on Th " the Kensington Congre- evening to Chinese mission- meeling of ihe Bolton American Legion rsday night A Sunda school meeting will be held the home of Mrs. Vincent in the Blue Hills district on Friday night. Pluns will be od ards a class in this district t Berlin Ttems Ladies’ night at the local will be at Aise at this time in to startir Sunday school bowiing 3 E. Vernon Read of Fitchburg, Mass., has been visiting his family on Wil- ill Be Interested in Our Line of Bridal Veils and Orange Blossoms UCH TO THE ATTRACTIVEN AS YOU WISH BY AN ARTIST IN H made of organdie bows, hand made flowers of satin ribbon. see what MOTHE; of flowers, moderately priced ction Low Shoes, military NEW terns on nainsook and worth 45c to 98c, special at 1 worth 45c to $1.25, for 39c to 75c. Eyclet Hole, embroidered edges with insertions to match, real worth 45c to $1.25, specially prited VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN CAN DEPEND ! RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. e e His | meeting | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 23 1021. PROMISE OF THE WHOLDE ISS OF THE @ LINE. e soft frames stunning Orchid We are showing here for June lar are on There we have WEAR we have correct maline, silk or hair braids, with others with aigrettes. Very as fast as the new styles are with welt soles, in visible $7.50 and $9.50 pair. heels, ball straps, priced at EMBROIDERIES sertions worked in pretty pat- Cambric Edges with insertions to P Mr. and Mrs. William Burgeois of New Britain have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois of Main | street. Mrs. James Toomey and son have ! avenue, returned home after a week's visit with her sister Mrs. Harold Christen- son in New London. William Burkhardt neth have been town. The Parish club at St. Gabriel's church will meet in the church Tues- day evening at 7:30 p, m. Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting relatives on Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of Higganum have been the guests of l{lc\. and Mrs. D. B. Hubbard of this Pplace. and visting son Ken- relatives in COrville Benson of Pequannock, N J., has been the guest of his daughter Mrs. Gustave Hansen. William Nye and H. R. Clark at- tended the Shrine meeting at Bridge- port Saturday, | READY FOR NURSES' HOME | Work on Hospital Extension Project ] e | Will Be Undertaken—Building AVill Cost $90,000. : Contracts will be broken shortly for home let the connection with extension plans, Dr. T. chairman the hospital committee, announc and ground | new nurses’ the hospital Eben Reeks, executive | in of The committee | in conference with Dr. S. S Goldwater, superintendent of the Mt. | Sinai hospital, New York, who is critic for the hospital board, and E. F. | Stevens, architect. The exact type of construction to be adopted, has been de- cided upon It is planned to expend about $90,- | 000 for the new home, this amount to cover the costs of construction and fin- ishing. As soon as the home is built, work on the first wing of the hospital will be undertaken. ——— e NOTICE OF A SPECIAL TOWN b NG Upon the petition of twenty inhabi- tants of the Town of Plainville, qual- ified to vote in town meetings of the Town of Plainville, the legal voters of the Town of Plainville are hereby warned and notitied that a special town meeting will be held on the 31st day of May. 1921, at the Town Hall in the town of Plainville, for the follow- ing purpose H To vote on the question Town of Plainville Board of Fin: ter 27 of ion 19187" Those in favor shall vote * those opposed shall vote *“No, Th polls will be open from 6 a. m. until 5 p. m. Also to transact any other business proper to come hefore said meeting. Dated at Plainville this 23d day of May, 1921 has been Shall the | establish a Town provided in Chag al Statutes, Revis he Gene WM. J. JOHNSON, . H. CALOR, EDWARD P. PRIOR, Selectmen of the Town of Plainville. Plainville Trust Co. minville, n. Accumulation is the first PLAINVILLE NEWS DEATH CLAIMS TWO WOMEN RESIDENTS Mrs.. Mary Woodrull and Mrs. Julia Northrop Die FINANGE BOARD ELECTION Brock-Barnes Post to Hold Mecting 1‘ovlfglll—Baaclull Results—Liquor Case to Be Heard This Afternoon— Other News. Mrs. Julia A. Northrup. mother of Alrs. Henry Trumbull of Farmington died at the home of her daughter yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Northrup had been ill but a short time. She was 79 years old and was born in England but came to the United States when a voung girl. She was the widow of George Northrup of Bridgeport. Besides her daughter here, she is survived. by another daughter, Mrs. Fred F. Beach of Bridgeport. A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth her, as does a niece,' Mrs. Harriet her, as does a niece, Mrs. Harriett Barnes of this place. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternocn at 2:30 o'clock from the home on Farmington avenue. Rev. Robert H. Burton, pastor of the Chnrch of Our Saviour, will officiate. Purial will be in the West cemetery. Plainville, Mrs. Mary E. Woodruff. Mrs. Mary E. Woodruff, aged 66, died vesterday afternoon at the homse of her daughter, Mrs.. Alice N. Lind- berg of Church street. She was born in Bristol on ‘December 16, 1854. She is survived by her hus- band. Orson 8. Woodruff, a son, George of Bristol and her daughter. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Bailey undertaking pariors. Rev. J. G. Ward. pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate. Bprial will be | in the West cemetery. Finance Board Election The selectmen have issued a notice for a special town meeting on May 31 to vote on_the matter of establishing a hoard of finance here. The voting machines will be used for deciding on the question and the polls will be open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock at night. Baseball News The Plainville Athletic club defeat- ed the Collinsville team Saturday afternon at Collinsville by the score of 6 to 5. Plainville made four runs in the ninth inning. Cunningham and Corcorgn were the battery for the local players. Yesterday afternoon they defeated the fast Independents of Hartford at Allan’s field by the score to 13 to 1. { Plainville players secured 14 hits while the Hartford team leaned on but four. Aces Cop Another The Aces captured another second league game when they downed the Elmwood players at Charter Oak Park at Hartford, Saturday afternoon, by the score of 13 to 7. Olson, Jacobson and Marino were the batteries for the Aces, Yesterday afternoon, they were defeated by the Trojans of New Brit- iain at Rockwell's field by j score of 2 to 1. Jacobson and were the battery for the Aces. Fined for Drunkcnness Michael Majgski of New Britain was arrested yvesterday afternoon on East street by Constable Henry Davids for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was tried before Justice Edward P. Prior and Grand Juror William Foran and fined $5 for breach of the peace and $3 or drunkenness with costs: amounting to $22.50. Freak Auto Accident Arthur Demanche of Church street and Anthony Sylvester of Bank street, featured in a freak automobile acci- dent at Central Square Saturday after- noon. DeManche was driving down Whiting street and when in front of the Palace of Sweets lost control of the car. Sylvester was standing nearby and was struck by the auto. Dr. J. C. Tanner gave the man first aid. He was not badly hurt, Liquor Case Hecaring. The case of John Yuliki of Moun- tain View, arrested Fridz by the state police for alleged violation of the liquor law, will be heard in the town court this afternoon at 0 o’clock. Olson Our Lady of Mercy. Our Lady of Mercy parish is plan- ning for a summer festival which wil be held some time in July. Next Sunday morning, following the 8 o’'clock mass, a c s of 50 children 'V\'ill be received into the Junior So- dality and the Blessed Virgin Mary. Rev. John E! Fay started today to take the census of all the Catholic people ot the parish. Sewer Work Near End Yesterday morning a gang of men finished the work on the sewer and the excavation under the tracks at Broad street. The Bristol and Plainville Tramway company also laid several lengths of gas pWe which connected the mains in street. The work on the sewer will be held up pending the arrival of a carload of pipe which was expected today. There remains about 800 feet to be completed and this will take about four days. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Castine have returned to their home at Orange, Mass., after visiting at the home of the close railroad | that ! FLAVOR —the charm "SALA ORANGE PEKOE TEA is in its unique flavor and ric delicacy METHODIST CHURGH PLANS ACTIVE WEEK Several Society Mestings Sched- uled to Take Place the 7 hold The Philathea clasi of Methodist church will lar meeting at the home of Miss Fan- nie Holmes at 47 Hart street this eve ity its regu- Mr I and Mrs. ad street. JRev. and Mrs. George E. Tyler have Jeft for South Vernon, Vermont, where they will visit their son, Wil- liam C., who owns a large farm at | that place. Mrs. Rachael Sly of Park street. has been removed tQ the home of Mrs. Cappen at New Britain, follow- ring a slight shock e received Friday. Elmer McKee of Hartford, spent i the week-end.with his brother, Jack- son McKee, of Park strecet. Miss Dell Wincke of Hartford, perinfendent of the men’s medical ward at the Hartford hospital, was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Warfield of Park street, over Sunday. The officers of the Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a drill at the hal this evening, and all are urged to attend Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hartson spent the week-end at Indian Neck. Mrs. James Murphy of Whiting street, is able to be out after being confined to her home for some time with a sprained ankle. | James McNally, “Hickey’ Hayes, }Barnoy Mason and Kingsley Pink, have returned from a fishing trip at Saybrook Point. TO RENT- ve room tenement. St., Berlin. Inquire on premises. | 5-20-6d Frank Thompson of su- Hudson t ning 145 o'clock. Al ed to come prepare ing. On Tuesday night at 7 the meeting will be E. F. Newmann acting as On Wednesday afternoo meeting the Women's s the Ladies’ Aid scciety wi at 3 o'clock. The election vill take place at this ti members are urged to be p 7:30 o'clock in the evenin ing exercises of ail the s wil] be_ held in the Sund room. ‘There wili he demg by different classes of the sion. The pubnlic i1 invited Many fiem the church the annual meeting of the W to be held in Watertown on The weekly prayer meeti held at 745 o'clock Thuf ning. On Friday the sew party will be held at 4 o'cl The amp Ground Ou hold May 29 and /3 who intend to go are @s their names to Miss Ann Miss Cenwford by Tuesda Childrer’s Day will be June 12. Pavents wishing dren baptized are asked to to the pastor or Miss Crav are be SCOUTS TO AID. The New Britain Boy Sd volunteered their aid to thd Veterans on Memorial Da; of marching as had been mary rule, the scomts will flowers the veterans recei Grammar school, to the ce: in decorating the gral heroes. There are per cent. of the scouts no uniforms and this fact ap from appearing in the march. 5 WHERE TO BUY POP American Legion popies sale at the various places noted: Postoffice, Russe| store; Crowell's Drug store, cial Trust company, New B: company. Glover's Florist Porter & Dyson’s. LOUIS HERRU — MAY 15 TO MAY 28 — Linking America’s Foremost Furniture Factories With Hartfora First Annual Hartford Furniture Show | Furniture of Character at Tremendous Saving e e — ————— Hepplewhite Period Bedroom Suite These beautiful Hepplewhite period designs and vanity dresser similar to See this wonderful value at three-piece Water Power Washing Machines These thoroughly tested Washing Machines are the year. A simple efficient considerably more than the low price of . Pay one dollar a week. A Splendid Mattress for $8.95 These 50 Ib covered with high grade woven roll edges. turday only hand stitched, Special for including a full illustration. Water the greatest value of washer, all-cotton felted Mattresses, American Walnut Bedroom Suites, sized bed, chifforobe $139.00 Extra This large size col Power top icer, has a white with antiseptic round worth $37.50 walls. Upholstered These high grade Springs, covered with ticking, with | ticking. $8.95 gains, at Saturday’s speci oak and thickly insulated Specially priced at only $23.50 No Box Spring made can more restful sleep than these wonderful 1 price o ... $23.50 COR. -MAI MORGAN A VILLAGE ST Three - Piece Overstuffed Suit The our mark in stuffeq cushions, Rockers, prices marked on low price Mapestry Suite, Chairs and at Special d storage Refrigerator, Tomorrow splendid as shown. with mahogany Special for Saturday only 5 on these enamel food chamber | oqc post style, Beds finishes. corners, made of solid $19.95 in Box Springs full extra upholstered Box heavy durable insure a bar- ing Saturday, Livingroom We invite comparison of this three-piece O consisting of special price of Furniture set a large Davenport, with Genuine Steel Beds thrifty buvers can save mdg White Ena 2 all-steel he Beds are the 1-inch heavy fillers. S American Wa - $12.9 or Seamless Brussels Ru Size 12x9 ft. $22.5 These are Rugs of fine quality and st] appearamce. newest and most “Your choice of the beautiful patyerns. ... $22.8 Easy, Dignified Credit. Terms Extended If Desired. LOUIS HERRUP REPRESENTATIVES FOR ERSKINE DANFORTH Complete . Homef