New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 192r. Special Sale Of Higi1 Grade Footwear Is Planned For The Next Four Days FOR FEMI , smart in style and WOMEN'S LOW SHOES o for four days at ....... TAN CALF O price .... TWO STRAP PUMPS of tan Russia Calf with ball strap and tip, our special four day price $7.50 pair GOOD STRAP PUMPS, fashi turn soles, regular pri THE LATE ter, hand turn soles, Louis heels, were § BLACK TRIMMED SPORT SHOES made of white buckski as comfortabl botwear on hand we have mad some mighty fine values and a full varicty of styles suitable for was $8.50. NE FEET—Summertime coverings that airy. frocks and silken hosiery demand. bout the house. Hav nds for th ny warm weather occasion. as shoes worn 5 al prices on our reliable 00 and $12.50 pa Lovely to look nz a large stock of seasonable next four . We offer were $8.00 day our special four | ! | g I bly built of grey suede, black suede, and brown kid, with Louis heels, and Our special price for next four days ... $6.50 pair ST & E S P i ey and black suede, also patent with light tan and henna suede quar- o ot Sl My r. ‘:)ur special four day price is only $9.00 a pr. others tan trimined, $9 values for .. WHITE CANVAS SPORT SHOES, black or tan trimmed, with white soles and heels, four day price ... s VERY, VERY ECIAL, Oxfords of patent colt, black hand turned soles, and Louis heels, $10.00 Kinds GIRLS' LOW SHO brown and to 6, at .. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTT.: RECEIVING ALL PRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. _ BERLIN NEWS OMMUNITY CENTER ELECTS COUNCIL welve Members Chosen to Serve - 1,2 and 3 Year Terms ECOND BRIDGE IS CLOSED tman George Carter Closes Bridge on Lower Lane Road—Loan ibit Held Today—P. and T. An- 0 Berlin Ttems, About 40 members were in attend- fce At the annual meeting of the farthington Community associa- n held at the community house last bening. In addition to the election of uncil, & new constitution was adopt- and plans relative to the use of o grounds for the summer were gummed. Francis Deming, George Prentice, isd Allce Huston and Mrs, Pardon . ekey were olected to serve on the uncil for one year, Mr. Rickey, Rev. A. Fiske, Mrs_ Ralph Carter and bland Gwatkin will serve for -two ors ana Mr. Coale, Mias H. Rohm, F. Dodd and . L. Wilcox will serve r three years, The council will meet the community house on Friday jening of this week to nominate offi- s for the ensuing year. Following the election of the mem- rs to ghe council the new constitu- ff was Introduced by Mr. Rickey A Vote of those present it was bpted. The constitution reads that y person living within the Worth- ’. re district is a member punds, r and has full access of the A clause was also introduced read that outsiders to a limited mber could become members of the ter upon the payment of an Initial .l @ council which was it evening will have full ntrol of playgrounds, the tennis courts and ball diamond now being estab- 84, The tennis courts are now most plete and weather es will be played on th t time on Deecoration Day. Bridge Closed, 411 another bridge has heen closed the town officials to undergo The In question crows tabessett eam on the e road old Berlin inds. First Selectman George ter has had the road closed le tor four to five weeks as or and Lasher contracting cor y of New Rritain ix replacing the bridg new up-to-date o t mtructure. The bridge spanning brook has heen In poor condi- for the past smeveral years and t I8 of wood structure gias been gerous to trafic the t tew . Although no serious accidents o urred at this place, it was s host, by the town authorities. nke the should -t fair B. to happen th the bullding of this bridge, are now under construction in town. The other is the much msed bridge spanning the Matta- tt botween the towns of Crom. 100 pairs Pumps, Ties and and brown kid, lected . | day bridge safe before any- | BROKEN with regular $8.00 to ck calf, sizes 2% oho o . $4.00 - to 11, for .... illnn company and work on the pro- | Ject has been going on for the past | tew Weather it ! i that the bridge be completed with new e~ base and open to traffic by the first of July weeks. permitting, expected will entirely the nent Selectman George B. Carter is to be congratulated for the way he has been going about to have the various bridges in the town looked after. A majority of the bridges have been in a poor condition for some time past. | Whenever the subject of making re- ‘pnlrn was brought up at the town | meetings there was a great deal of opposition. The matter was general- ly dropped and the bridges have been going on from year to year without much of an effort being made ilo repair them, T. A. B. Whist To - A hand-made cedar chest, is on display in the barber shop win- dow of Rocko Belmont's place will be awarded the winner of thc series at the whist to be held in St. Paul's T. A. B. hall tonight. A large at- tendance Is expected. Loan Exhibit. Despite the rain there was a good attendance at the loan exhibit held in the community house on Berlin | street tBds afternoon. Several antique and novel oddities were on display. Miss Emily Brandegee read an in- teresting per on. “The Early ln—]‘ dustries of Berlin,” and Miss Mar- | Jorie Moore of Kensington, told of many Interesting matters relating to { the town The affair will continue until nine o'clock tonight. | which Frost Does Damage. Reports from the farmers Fast Berlin district show toes and tomato plants badly affected by the Several of the farmers report that yesterday's frost has teen one of the worst of the season P. and T. Annual, The annual meeting of Emma Hart Willard Paren nd Teachers' asso- ciation will be held in the Kensing- ton Grammar school tomorrow night. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this time and reports of the various committees will be heard, An entertainment will sented in the that pota- have been recent frosts. also be pre- Berlin Items, Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- |®lon will hold a regular meeting at the T. A. B. hall tomorrow night. All members are asked to be pres. [ent as final plans Decoration | Pay will be made | Th Boy Scouts Congregatio regular meeting night at 7:30 o'clock The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held at the Berlin gregational church tomorrow at 30 o'clock for the Berlin | church, will hold a at the church Fri- of Con- | night LOTS of Pumps and Low Shoes, White Pumps and Oxfords, for four PLAY SHOES AND OXFORD: | crowded in and Rev. | pied | sociations Fast Berlin Items, Showalter, superintendent of | # a visitor at the Hubbard | Tuesday. Bearer the R schools, The topic tor evening in the church. A special meeting official board | will follow | Mrs. James Holigan has been visit- ing her mother. Mrs. Correll, in Mid- dletown. A number from loan exhibit given by the Willard chapter. D. A. R Community house in Berlin ernoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Risley.of Hartford have been visiting Mrs. Risley's pap. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fogotte, of Our Sins' prayer meeting Maothodist of the is the Friday | here attended the ima Hanm at the this aft- offered $4.00 pair . $3.00 pair in tan color, sizes 8 sesessee. $2.00 pair MGABE FUNERAL S LARGELY ATTENDED City Officials Pay Last Tribute to Former Assogiate The funeral of Patrick McCabe was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. The church was with mourners and _friends of the deceased, from all the walks of life. Men prominent in the muni- cipal, fraternal and civil circles of the City were out in large numbers. The celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass was Rev. John McCabe, of Jewett City, a nephew of the deccased. Rev, Luke Fitzsimons, of Waterbury, was deacon; Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, was sub- deacon; and Rev John Conway, of New Haven, was master-of-ceremon- fes. Rev. John ‘T. Winters, Rev. Walter MeCrann, Rev. William Dow- William Krause, occu- *ats at the Sanctuary. Mrs. T. Mary Crean sang during the mass, and the body was being borne from the church, she rendered, “O Dry Those T Honorary pall = were Mayor Orson F. Curtis, August Burckhardt, chairman of the board of assessors, of which Mr. Mc- Cabe was a member at the time of his death: J R, Andrevws, chairman of board Charles M. Schurr and William E. Beers, trustees of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. of which the deceased was a member for may years: and Judge Benjamin W. Alling, exalted ruler of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. The active pall bearers were: John J. McCabe, John L. McCabe, Michael McCabe John E. Downes, James M, Finnigan and Pa- trick J. Murray, The committal service at the grave in St. Mary’s new cemetery w ducted by Rev. John T. Winter sisted by Rev. Walter McCrann, Luke Fitzsimons., Rev. Prsvick Daly and Rev. John Conway. The flor tributes were numerous and heautiful, rs. Rev. HOLD FLAG RAISING Residents of Maple Hill Turn Out | | | Warren, president W. Large Numbers for Pateiotie Exent, Given by Women's Literary Club. | | The residents of Maple Hill held a | flag raising yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Women's literary club. The celebration took place at the park at the center of Maple Hill. Despite the cold weather there wa a large attendance. All patriotic a in the town took part to sing one of the biggest events yet held in Maple Hill 5. J. Skinner was master of cere monies and the speakers were William Sternberg and olonel H. Sum mers, both of Maple Hill. The Boy and Girl Seouts, under the direction of R. H. Hulbu nd Arline Root did honot to the f Fol'owing the cere- monies a supper was served on the lawn of Mrs. Jonathan Hart. In the evening dancing and games were en- Joyed. The event consisted tier, Mrs H. Summers, Mrs. F. C. Tich and Mrs. croft, A special meeting of th make the committee in charge of the of Mra. W. H. Proudman, Mrs n L. B. B. Harr, Ban- Spit- | PLAINVILL OBSERVANCE HERE ON MEMORIAL DAY Veterans of Former Wars to Participate in Event ROBERT C. USHER, MARSHAL Epworth League Elects Officers— “Poverty” Social Friday Evening— W. C. T. U. Meeting Friday—Post- office Open All Day Monday—IJItems. In compliance with general orders from the National Department and I"ost Headquarters the comrades of Newton S. Manross post, G. A. R., the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veter- ans, Spanish War Veterans, Veterans ot the World War and kindred organ- izations, will unite with the citizens of Plainville and Forestville in ob- servance of Memorial Day, May 30. The comrades of the Manross post, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Vet- erans, Veterans of the World War, the ROBERT C. USHER. R. C., teachers and pupils of the Plainville public school will report at Town Hall at 9 o’clock in the morn ing of that day. G.A. R. Veterans will report in uni- forms or @ark clothes with whitq glovea and canes. The Plainvilla Drum corps will furnish music. It is expected that automobiles will o provided for the post. Brock-Barnes post of the American zion of Plainville, under command »{ Harold L. Corning, will act as es- cort. The line of march will be ar- ranged by Marshal Robert C. Usher, ending at the Soldiers’ monument where the W. R. C. service will ba rendered. Teachers and pupils of the Plain- ville public school under direction of James W. Halstead, acting as ma shal, will march to West cemeter and flower the graves of the fallen soldiers. Brock-Barnes post of the American Legion, under direction of John ‘White, acting as marshal, will pro- ceed to the Catholic cemetery whére they will render the usual service. At 10:30 o'clock the procession will reassemble at Firemen's hall, Forest- ville, where the teachers and pupils of the public school will unite and un- der direction of John White as mar- shal, assisted by Franklin A. Roberts and escorted by the Sons of Veterans, will march to the cemetery and flow- er the graves of the comrades. The order of exercises at Forestvillo cemetery will be: Reading of memorial orders, by R. R. Roberts, Adj.: G. A. R. service, by post commander; prayer, by R. C. Usher, chaplain: G. A. R. service, by post commander; sentiment. by M. A, Potter; sentiment, by R. C. Usher, chaplain. At 1 0 o'clock dinner will be served by the W. R. C. at the G. A. R. hall to which Manross post, W. R. C.. Sons of Veterans, the American Legion. survivors of the Civil. Span- ish and World war, band and chauf- feurs are invited. Following the din- ner the following program will be held: Invocation, Rev. Henry D. Coe; Lozan's memorial order, R. R. Rob- adj.: a word.of greetinz, Chloe R. C.; address, Hon. Joseph F. Dutton: singing *‘Star Spangled Banner,” Mae Ashton; reading, “On Flander’s Field,” Bertha (', Beach: address, Rev. Henry D. Coe; Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Eliza- beth Douglass; singing. ‘“America.” by all present. On Sunday evening, post, the American Legion and al kindred patriotic organizations are invited by the Rev. J. G. Ward to at- .cnd the Baptist church exercises. The following are in charge of the celebration: Chloe C. Warren, J. Fayette Douglas, Norie Spencer and Italph R. Roberts. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The regular meeting of the W. C. T U. will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dresser of West Main street. All members are urged to attend. Epworth League Officers. The following officers were eclected by the members of the Epworth league at a meeting at the Methodist ‘church last evening: President, Mer- erts 'NEWS | THE OLD HOME TOWN | DURING THE CHAI * PARADE TODAY 2ZU ONE BY ONE. | Elmer Thomas; ton Lamb: first vice-president, Lillian Plainville Trust To. Plainville. Conn. #l LOST—One golden opportunity. Somewhere between here and Manchester; second vice-president, Mildred Rogers; third vice-president, Esther Furrey; fourth vice-president, secretary and treas urer, George Nelson; pianist, Dorothy Rogers. The members of the league are planning for a social to be held in the near future. » “Poverty” Social Friday Night. The “Clarion Club” of the Church of Our Saviour, wil.hold a “Pover ty” social at the Parish house Frida: evening of this week at 8 o’clock. Ad- mission will be charged according to the dress and appearance of those at- tending. Proceeds will be used for the play, “Civil Service” which will be presented by the club soon. Attend Installation. 8. P. Williams and Rev. Rfiymond' Boardsley, acting pastor of tho Con- { gregational church, attended the in<' stallation of the assistant pastor at the Bristol Congregational church today. The exercises were held at 4 o’clock. Elmer E. Sanders. The funera! of Elmer Ellsworth Sanders was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home at 188 West Main street. Rev. Wi m G. Griffin, pastor of the Asbur odist church, at Forestville, o Burial was in Forestville cc Forestville News, The “We-Uns”Dramatic club held a meeting last evening at the home of D. W. Reynolds of Washington street. An entertainment and dance will be held Friday' evening at Firemen's hall for the benefit of St. John’s, Episcopal church. The Bristol High school orchestra will furnish music. | The Sunshine circle held a meet- ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Duese of East Main street. | Plainville Briefs. C. J. Morse, rural mail carrier at the post office is ' confined to his home by illness. Iiis brother, Gor- don Morse is substituting. ] Frank Hobine is ill at his home. The Five Hundred club will hold | a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Brown of | Sessions street, Forestville. TO RENT—Five room St., Berlin. Inquire tenement, on premises. Hudson 5-20-6d double house, six not far from center Herald, Box 29A 5-24-4d TWOFINED 75 FOR TO RENT—One-half rooms. on trolley line, Plainville, Conn. AppIY (Continued from First Page.) to apprehend him. A warrant had been sworn out earlier in the after- | noon by Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. Greenberg upon complaint of the ' wife. Dombrowski, it was alleged, told his son that he was going to kill the boy's mother. The accused has a record at Police headquarters beating his wife. Albert Sandberg had three or four drinks yesterday but didn't think he ' was drunk. After listening to Police- ! man Clarence Lamphere's testimony to the effect that Sandberg was in a helpless condition, ‘Albert conceded that the policeman must have becen right. He paid a fine of $5. George Abraham left his driver's license card in a truck which he had been driving yesterday mornins. When he took a touring car yester- day afternoon and parked it on the north side of Church street, he found himself in difficulty. He was arrested on the parking charge. Judgment was suspended this morning. Policeman Michael Brophy arrested John Terpak at the carnival grounds last night for the theft of a bicycle, valued at $20, from Jacob Gordon. The wheel is alleged to have been taken by the accused while it was standing on Main street. Terpak claims he bought the bic: cle from a friend, whose name he for = LKY BoOES SUSPENDER BUTTONS LET GO \ AN AMERICAN ROMANCE, Four U. S. Relief Workers in Asia Minor Returning to Wed. Constantinople, May 25 (By ciated Press).—Two romances resulted from the work of the East Relief at Kaisariyeh, Asia or. Joseph Beach of Bangor, Me., Blanche Easton of Ridgewood, N. and Edward Martin of Peshtigo, Wis., and Rachel King of Little Britain, N. Y., will be married soon after their return to the United States, it is saia by members of a party of relief work- ers who reached here yesterday. The young people have been work- ing together at Kaisariyeh for the past two vears and have engaged ac- commodations on board the steame: Acropolis, which leaves soon for New York. 2 Asso- have Near Min- and J., ool M I DS B I x $5.700.000 LOAN APPRH Pennsylvania Railroad’s Pas-ed By Washington, May 25.— of the Pennsylva railrd government loan of $5,700,4 able it to meet maturing was approved today by state Commerce Commissid Commerce Cof SEWING SCHOOLS TO The closing exercises of sewing schools of the Cit) will be held this evening o'clock, in the chapel of the church. Demonstrations of t] keeping class and other el City Mission will be given work of the various depart: be on exhibition. The publ dially invited to attend. To wear with every dress—the ‘“best” dress or the simple house frock: 10 WCGAr on cvery occasion—a dance or just a game of tennis—to wear continually. If these are. your requirements choose a Warner Corset and you will have perfect satisfaction. < //j([?/i ers Rust - Proof @oneez‘s — Will make the lincs of your figure so attractive that you would not exchange your Warner’s for any other Corset made. Call and let cur Corsctiere show you these wonderful Corsets. They'retpriced from $1.50 to $5.00 a Pair. ( (14 APPAREL SPELCIALTIES RS P i e B 5