New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY .28, 1921. - . PLAINVILLE NEWS |THE OLD HOME TOWN STORES TO OBSERVE [ DECORATION DAY MONDAY (MEMORIAL DAY) STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY. Some Special Bargain Offerings You Might Like to Know Of A m\‘l-:m’r:\n BAG easily chosen from our lar ge line of imported French Beaded Hand Bags, they. are shown in all NEW mirror, ideal fol gifts . VANITY BOXES—leather ones in all colors, filted lip with powder box, rouge box and THE BRIDE UNTRAI and make her first days, days of security. stick, special choice from ... .. $4.39 each FOR THE BRIDE'S BOOK SHOWEKS ED IN THE ART of home- making must have advice if she would avoid mistakes ' We recommend for every prospective bride a shower of books— right eolors, in beautiful designs, ranging in value up to $25. Choice given you at $14.45 ea. GS in exquisite colorings: blue, brown, and taupe; lined with silk, with inside purse and FEATHER FANS in all colors, and big values with $4.95 | .. $5.00 up to $50.00 tools for her trade. MWe suggest here, some of the books that she will appreciate. Select yours for the shower. ““Bostol (by Jeanette Hill) $1.35. Cooking School Cook Book' (Misy Farmer) priced at $2.00 a copy. “The Social Sceretary” (by Elizabeth Myers) $1.25. (by Cora Moore) $1.25 copy. “Business of the Household'’ (by C. W. Taber) for §2.00. ““The Up-to-Date Waitress’ ‘24 Little French Dinners” ““Cooking for Two” (by |M Jeanette M. Hill) priced at $2.25 copy. ‘“The Social Let ter” (by Elizabeth Myers) §1.25. *‘Let’s Make a Flower Garden (by Henna Rion) §1.50 copy. ‘‘Becipes, My Friends’ and My Own” (Louise Bu—rel?:) §1.25. IMPORTE are the LET US SHOW YOU BRIDAL VEILS Princess Lace Bridal Veils,” imported from France, found at Veiling dept. at $6.50. ONES—size 72x72 inches, and prettily e mproidered, priced $4.98 to $6.75 each. VERY SPECIAL SILK DRESS NET, 72 inches width, black, white and colors, regular $1.98 grade, for §1.65 a yard. l‘lAVl’NG AN h;fiaollw DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIS.® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS ONFIRMATION AT ST, PAUL'S CHURCH propriate Exetcises Wil Be Held Sunday Alternoon DAY Q}URS ON MONDAY Oflices In Both Towns Will Ob- Holiday Schedule—Church ptices—Oflicers Elected — Berlin ve g of Interest. mrgest class in the history of church will beé confirmed at St 's church In Kensington Sunday moon with appropriate execises o'clock. There will be several ng priests from New Britain other cities. The following Is a pl those to be confirmed from Kensington and East Herlin.‘ Young Women. briella Veonesl, Sophia Rakoskl, vieve Pelemont, Genevieve Anzu- %, Anna Mosko, Anna Fallo, Lena plewski, Loretta "Miter, Julia ck, Lena Michaels, Toly Busnac- nita Marien, Josephine Carson, Boto, Rose Cooney, Mary Gertrude Skeene, Mattiella Luc- nna Zipadelli, Lena Orecchio, hine Merssirio, Lilllan Merssirio, Dolecki, Mary Mickle, Helen e, Catherine Roy, Elsie Ferrar- lelen Pajor, Anna Leone, Teresa , Josephine Chulzik, Mildred Misteri, Agnes O'Con- Nora O'Connell, Julla Bernar- fary Orecchio, Josephine Or- p. Anna Hight, Mary Mosso, Mary Mollle Martino, Corinne Florence Gibney, - Stella ©ls, Mary Bernardo, Rafelle ila, Della Bunk, Antoinette flowski, Cora Serandlli, Mary D, Inux Ferranino, a, Emily Pelletier, Anna Ma- usie Balog, Mary Matyka, Anna pline Polumbe, o llearo, Mary Burke, Madeline Gallino, Helen Sopenck, Lydia Moy Prath. Young Men. Danko, AlexAnder Merante, John Moguliski, Michael mes Falls, Columbus Ve- Nicholas Malone, Stephen b, Edward Hasiski, Raphael Frank Greco, Renaldo Firrero, s MeCormack, Evaldo Grac- jeorge McQueeney, James Mc- Louis Burnette, Pepino Pul- jetor Disarro, Charles Seravat. seph MaMolino. Willis Ran. Edward George, James Collins, Pajor, John Baks), John Ma loseph Hight, Paul Hight, Louls Alexander Mirante. Mario Balvatore Zapodella, Warren John Masselll, Richard b Stephen Wrober, Thomas ‘!I(lhow O'Connell, Pat- . Phillp Zepodelll, Frank John Burke. 48 will also be cofgfirmed from d Heart church in East Ber- Iater hour. Those to be con- In East Berlin. are: Teresa Eisie Michele, Angelina talina Coo! Mary Marieni, O*Connell, Lil- Mc- ey, ! lottl, Anna H Alice Moro, Ma- tilda Meehan, Mary Dobeck, Eunice Pen, Katherine Budnick, Inez Pen, Charlea Bur August Frank, Ed- ward Dunn,” Stanley Budnick, Joseph DI Moro, Cyril Brunette, Joseph Ber- retta, Francis Hayes and Leland Rich. Churcly Notes. Kensington Congregational Church: Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- day school at noon. The Christian Endeavor society meetg at 6 o'clock. Berlin Congregatibnal <Church: Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- dgy school at noon. - The Men's Bible class meets at 12 in the Community house and the Older Boys' class at 10 w'clock. Kensington Methodist Church: Morning worship at 10:46 with eve- ning worship at the usual hour. Sun- day school at noon St. Paul's Church: Masses at $ and 10 ®o'clock. Confirmation exer- cises in the afternoon. One Man Power. There has always been a consider- ble amount of grumbling among sev- eral residents of Kensington and Berlin, mere so in Kensington, in regard to he improvements which are instailad in the town of' Berlin. The “ens astou peoplé, judging from the remaur? veral have passed, be- leve that Berlin street or the section of the town known as Worthington Ridge is getting all the new improve- ments while Kensington has to wait. A feeling has been prevalent among these same people that the reason one section was receiving all of the improvements was because of the work of a certain few individuals. This, however, has been denied by oth citizens who claim that with the formation of the two distinct fire districts the people themselves will Le to blame if they do not have im- provements and not the individuals. The Worthington fire district has been active and is responsible for the installation of the new lighting sys- { tem which the people of Berlin street Camilla | | Josephine ;18 a national holiday a change I and vicinity enjoy. A meeting of the Kensington fire district revealed the fact that the residents of that sec- tion of the town did not care for new lights at the present time but would continue to maintain the pres- { ent ones which in the minds of many are very inadequate. Post Office Hours. In view of the fact that Monday in working hours wiil be in vogue at both the Kensington and Berlin post offices. At the Kensington office Post- master Fagan will keep open from 6:15 o'clock in the morning until 8:30 Celia j o'clock standard time and from 3 to 4 in the afternoon. At the Berlin office Postmaster Bar- rett will observe the followings hours: 6 to 8:30 o'clock standard time in the morning and 3 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. P Euast Berlin Items. Victor Belden was in Hartford Fri- day on a business trip. Mrs. 8. Hazelwood of West Crom- well has been visiting her daughter, | Mrs. E. Vernon Read on Wilcox ave. ! the topic of the Memorial Day The post office will be open from 6:30 a. m. until 9 a. m. and from 4:16 p. m. until 5§ p. m. on Monday, Memorial Day. “America Sordid Or Idealistic?” is ad- dress to be given by the Rev. Wil- Ham Strickland Harper in the Meth- odist church on Sunday morning, May 20th. At the evening hour there will be a service of song, with a short rmon, “Is Not This the Car- penter 7" The services at St. Gahriel's church Sunday are follows: Regular morn- ing prayer and sermon at 10:30 g, m,, followed by Sunday school at i | Marjorie Stepler tendered her a pleas- art birthday surprise at her home on Main street last evening, the occasion being her tenth birthday. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The Girl Scouts met with Miss Etta Lawrence at her home on Main street Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children of Springfield are visiting Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Martha McCrum is having her residence on Main street repainted. Everything is ready for the Memo- rial Day exercises to be held in this section Sunday, the exercises to start at 2:15 p. m. with a band concert at the flagpole near the monument. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by those who attended the surprise social given in honor of Miss Muriel Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue last evening. Miss Ruby Nye is visiting relatives in Deep River. Miss Eunice Pratt of West Crom- well is visiting relatives in town. SETH TANNER Failure is th’ wise man’s teach- er. What’s become ¢’ th’ old-time colored man that wouldn't go out nights fer fear th’ medical students would get him? e — STOP AT — Sanitary ELECTRIC LUNCH Kensington, Conn. NEAR DEPOT 1 We give these materials special care—no shrinking or color-changing — try us. NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. | 72 WEST MAIN STREET { PHONE 1323-2 i !\ Will Keep Open for a Short Time Only PARADE COMMENCES 9 A. M. | Monument at Central Park Being | Decorated—Fire at Whiting Street —Wedding Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tyler—Items. Memorial Day will be fittingly ob- served in Plainville. Practically all " the stores will close at noon and some . will not open at all. Several mer- ; chants have announced their inten- tion of closing at 10 o'clock as they feel that the majority of the business will be in by that time. The Plain- ille Trust company will not be open. Little business will be transacted at the Town hall 2lthough this will be open until noon. The post office will ‘be open until noon only, There will be one town delivery and no rural. All windows will be open with the ; exception of the registry window. | The parade will commence at 9 | o'clock, starting from the Town Hall. | Robert C. Usher will be marshal and | arrange the line of march. Practically ‘nll ex-service men in the town will [ be in the line and it promises to be | one of the largest turuouts the town has ever had. Members of the Brock- | Barnes post, the Newton S. Manross post, G. A. R. Veterans, Sons of Veter- | ans, Spanish War Veterans, Woman'’s | Relief Corps and the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brock-Barnes post will march. Fitting ceremonies will be held at | the Soldiers’ monument at Central Square by the W. R. C. Teachers and pupils of the Plainville Grammar school will be in the line under di- rection of James Halstead. Command- | er Harold Cornng will lead the Am- erican Legion forces. The graves at > West cemetery will be decorated. The procession will reassemble at the Firemen's hall at Forestville fol- lowing the exercises here. At the hall impressive ceremonies will be held { and at 12:30 o’clock, a dinner will be served. = Camp Grounds Open The Camp Grounds will be formally opened tomorrow when the New Haven District ‘of Epworth Leagues will congregate there to hold a group rally. The convention will continue for three days, May 29, 30 and 31. More than 10 members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church here, will attend tonight ard remain until the close of the sessions. League from Hartford, New Haven, Bristol and other places will be represented. Tomorrow morning, Rev. Dr. Bell of New Haven, will be the principal speaker and in the afternoon, Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of th® Trinity Methodist church at New Britain, will lead the services, This evening, an en- tertainment will be furnished by the various leagues. Each group will pre- sent a number and the entertainment will be entitled, “A Very Comical Desecrate Monument The soldiers monument at Central Square has been desecrated by known parties and the local authorities will take action on the matter if it is no stopped. Persons had evidently thrown old fruit at the monument and large spots, which are unable to be removed are still seen on it. The monument presents a bad apearance for the Memorial Day Ceremonies. Small Grass Fire The firemen were called out late yesterday afternoon in response to a call from Whiting street. A brush fire had started and was quickly put out. It had evidently been started by youngsters. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Tyler of Park street, entertained a party of 12 friends at their home last evening in observance of their first wedding an- niversary.® buffet lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, Tyler received many beautiful gifts from their friends. Tomorrow afternoon the Aces will clash with the North Ends of Meriden at that place. Jocobson and Olson will be the battery for the locals, 'On Memorial Day they. will clash with the Newington aggregation at the op- ponents’ field. The Plainvile Athletic club will probably not play a game tomorrow, as a double header is scheduled for Decoration Day. They wiil play the 1 Forestville players here in the morn- ing and in the afternoon at the For- estville grounds. Zion Church Social. An enjoyable sociel was held at the A. M. E. Zion church last evening under the auspices of the Stewards and Stewardesses of the church. An appropriate program was carried out. Rev. E, F. Barrows, pastor of the church, gave the opening address. Piano selections were rendered by W. Stellmacher; readings by. Miss Ethel Johnson and Mrs. Julia Baker; piano solos, Mrs. Charles O'Neil, reading by Miss Louis Johnson. Rev. Mr. Barrows read an interesting composition, which he had written himself entitled, “The FPee-titudes.” Mis Gertrude Freeman gave readings and -piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Charles O'Neil. Church Notices Plainville M. E. church—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o'cock; subject, “Our Country's Need;” There wil]l be a special original solo by Mrs. James M, Tranmer entitled, “An answerable prayer.” Sunday sehool will be held at Sl TRECKON | A= CAN WEAR ! THESE TILL €] TH' DDCTOR 2] COMFS ROUND i €| neXT SPRIN 12 o’clock noon. No Epworth League ' service or preaching. All the Epworth Leagues in the New Haven group will hold a three day rally at the Camp Grounds May 29, 30 and 31. The local League will unite in this rally. Church of Our Saviour—Morning prayer and 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 Bethany Home.” Sun- day school at 12:30 o’clock noon; Y. P. 8."C. E. meeting at 6:30 o'clock; evening worship and sermon at 7:30 o’clock. Subject, “Making the Nation Christian.” . Advent Christian Church. Tomor- row morning at 10:45 o’clock, Rev. George E. Tyler will have as a sub- ject, “The Dead Are Made to Live.” The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 o'clock and the Loyal Workers at 6 o'clock. At 7 o'clock in the evening a Memorial service will be held, the pastor speaking upon the subject, “A Tribute to the Dead.” Special reference will be made to the mem- bers of the church who have died re- (Continued on Tenth Page.) e | NOTICE AUTO OWNERS—East End Ga age, 105 East Main St Plainville, is now open for business. First class repairing done at reasonable charges. Storage and supplies. 5.28-6dx TO RENT—SIx rooms, on trolley line, In Plainville, jc fare to, Bristol. Address Herald, Box 294, Herald. $-5dx UNCLE PEABODY WINSLOW HAD HIS EYES FITTED WITH NEW SPECTACLE EARLY TODAY Conservative Banking ~ “‘A conservative Bank is a safe one, and the counsel of its officers contributes stability to the undertakings of 'its depositors.” This Bank has always been known as a conservative institution, and invites the deposits of those who ap- preciate and value this policy. It has substantial resources, a reputation for"safe banking covering a period of years, a strong Board of Directors who manage its affairs—it is a good Bank for your account. —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— The Plainville Trust Co. Member American ‘Bankers’ Association. “NEVER POO YOUNG TO SAVE— ;! NEVER TOO OLD TO START” - Distinction Without Extravagance Most five-passenger cars are undistinctive and commonplace. They are types instead of original creations. And therein lies the first great difference between the New Series “Glenbrook™ and many other cars of the medium priced field. When mfimlootua“Gknbrook"ywwfllrecognheit. onau.aat.wfih:mdisfincfivemddmmhu i kidcintheGlenh-ookmdm&uimm'mbeeomq enthusiastic convictions. You will sense 'at once the power and mechanical resources that meet every emergency of the road Each barst of speed, cach conquered grade drives this convio- But spirited performance is most appreciated these is achieved without waste and extravagance. Notd:h’: 'Ie'::,o: the Glenbrook owner’s satisfaction lies in his modest bills for fuel and upkeep. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT ‘mihfl-h-‘h“ LASH MOTOR CO. Cor. ‘West Main and Lincoln Sts. .‘ A REPUTABLE CONCERN