New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 192i. nrivalled Chance to Buy Linens for the Brid Or Homekeepers At This June Sale’s Prices AS PRICES HAVE GREATI 'ELLING TODAY IS8 AND AL KINDS THAT OUTSTANDI RE. OF T™H WHO BUY WILL TABLE DAMASKS all we ask known is w $2.25 Yard amask of the $3.00 Yard is very Damask, full value at $3.00. H. 8. Table Cloths, pure blg value at these prices. $7.50 each. Cloths, Hemstitched Napkins, pure linen damask, Odd Linen Cloths and Napkins at very low prices. TOWELINGS AND OTHERS the new lowered prices. Towels, 18x32 Inches, 75¢ ea Colored Dress Linens from ‘weave, all the wanted colors, 45 last year. Now $1.50 yard. VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY REZEIVING AL URT GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS NTICE HEADS IMMUNITY CENTER ed - President by Council o Twelve ERANS HONOR DEAD People Turn Out to Memorial Exercises Held in East Ber- unday—About Trolley Tracks? n News Items, ewly elected council of the ington Community center has d George Prentice president rganization 8. Chase Coale Is b ident, Pardon C. Rickey, hrer and G. V. Dodd secretary. following committees have named: Grand, Fred Miss Allce Husto Carter; Recreational, Rev. 8. ke; forum, Professor Stanley Americanization, B. R. Sho- and Parents and Teachers' as- jon committes, 8. C. Coale e give these materials | dal care—no shrinking colo hanging — wy BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. WEST MAIN STREET PHONI X 1OW N BUYING BEAUTIFUL LI ART LINENS, THOUGH YOU ALUE! e “Heather” <fake, inches wide, finely woven and very durable cheap for pure linen 70 in bleached, heavy and line Cloths, 66x86 Inches, $9.50 each. TOWFLS, Linen Huck Towels with hemstitched finish 18x34 inches 50c each, of | Troupe; | social, Mrs, | TH SALE IS TO BE OF DAMASK CLOTHS AND N. CHARMED WITH THE WILL BE WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU. THERE TABL X NAPERY FOR WEDDING NO NEED TO STINT F1LFTS OR FOR ONFE'S PKINS, TOWELS AND TOWEL- DECORATIVE LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW |B IN THE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS AND AT THE PRICES THOSE P SATISFACTION. PATTERN CLOTHS Pure Linen Damask from Scotland, fully one- Linen 70 for pure third under value. sortment. Cloths, 70x88 inches, § $14.50 en lustrous. Big a look at these. 70x70 50 each. Napkins, to match, 231, at $13.50. Choice of good pattern as- inches, $10.00 cach. Cloths 70x106 Cloths, inches, Better have Luncheon Cloths of pure Linen Damask, neatly rare chance for 66x66 n, hem stitch. inches, Cloths, size 15x15 at Glass Toweling, pure linen, Variety for choice. 45 size 54 Inches, $4.50 cach. inches, $4.00 each. Cloths, inches, a $9.00 value, $7.50 dozen. Rare values here. red and white check, 19 inch width, very fine, 45¢ a yard. Crash Toweling, pure linen, weight for dish or roller use, very special, 35¢ a yd. ‘ 18 inch,* right Guest Towels, 76¢ kind, 50c each. Belgium, beautiful - Fine inch width, $3.00 Let us show them oz I'EW BRITAIN YOU , Trolley Tracks. | There Is still hope in the minds of several of the Kensington and Berlin residents that the Connecticut company will install new trolley tracks along its local line soon. |At many points within the past new | sections of rail have been placed .and some people fear that the company | Wil .not place new tracks but will still conlinue to patch the old ones. [n was stated at the New Britain of- fice this morning that it is not known whether~rew tracks’ will be laid or |not but orders to that effect are ex- pected any day from New Haven. The roadbed of the company has been, In poor condition for the past few years and new tracks have not been layed since the tracks were | originally installed about 25 years | ago. Several accidents of a minor | ! result have occurred because of the | poor tracks. Annual Meeting Wednesday The Women's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church w hold its annual meeting Wednesday @fternoon at the parsonage at 3 o'clock. A monclogue will be given by Mrs. Robert Deming and a special { musical program will be rendered, The officers for the year will be elected. Berlin Church Notes The regular prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Sco chapel Friday o'clock, ts will meet at the night, as usual, at 7:30 Celebration a Success There was a large attendance at the exercises in the observance of Decor- ation Day in East Berlin Sunday after- noon. The school children turned out in large numbers and aided in making the event a success. Several repr sentatives were present from the G. A. R., the Spanish War Veterans, the Sons of Veterans and the World War Veterans. The exercises were held at the cem- etery at 3 o'clock and the address w dlivered by Professor G. W. Chandler of Wesleyan University, Middletown Mr. Chandler saw service with the British forces in the war and gave a very interesiing talk. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Philharmonic band of New Britain Annual Mecting Thursday The postponed annual meeting of Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers' association of Kensington, will be held at the Kensington Gram- mar school Thursday ecvening at 8 o’clock. A quorum members will be necessary the officers for the ensuing ycar. Wedding Bells Ring Antonio Buckley of Kensington and Miss Massadena Tomasi of New Haven will be united in marrige St. Vin- cent de Paul's church in New Haven tomorrow morning. Mr. Buckley is the well known Kensington macaroni manufacturer and has a host of friends in this town. John Trehy of Kensington and Miss Mildred Ledder of Hartford were mar- Art Linens variety of weaves and all widths, 18 to 90 inches. CAN DEPEND ON PRO ! Decoration ried at the Cathed in Hartford this morning. Mr. Trehy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Trehy and is well known locally. Coming Dances The Worthington Athletic associa- tion will hold & June dance in Grange hall tomorrow evening. The club has held many other dances which have been successful and it is expected that there will be @& large attendance to- morrow, The M, Conti Dince orchestra will & two dances at Foresters' hall in Kensington, Ono will be held June 4, and the ether June 11, Lpst Day for Taxcs in white and natural, big to you. obliged to pay the taxes with less than one half of the amount in the collec- tor's hands. The people are asked to pay as early in the month of June as is possible Berlin Bits » is confined to his home by illness John BI on Eerlin strect Kathiyn, the three year old daugh- ter of Mr. and fre. Bert Ripples, is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and M Alexander »ent the holidays at Niantic. M Richard Bolton spent the holi- day in Bridgeport with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woodruff spent Day with relatives in Elmgren North Haven. Miss Evo ew York Geo; Hanna of Lowville, is the guegt or Mr. and ge Griffith of ¥ensington, East Berlin Items Regulars mecting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this eve- ning. Miss Margaret Root who has heen visiting relatives in New London has returned to her home on Main street. Miss Bernice Tryon of Middletown has been visiting iriends in town. Miss Elsie Benson left Sunday for Annapolis to ttend the commence- ment exerei At the Naval Academy. E. Vernon Read of Fitchburg, Ma; has been visiting at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holigan and daughter of Southington have been Visiting relatives in town. Miss Muriel Rich has been visiting friends in Higganum. Mr. and Mrs. James Holigan have been the guests of Mrs. Holigan's mother Mrs. Correll in Middletown. Miss Hattie Mildrum whos has been at the Middlesex hospital with a dis- located shoulder is much improved and has returned to her home on Main and Mrs. Sterling Woodward are visiting relatives on Main street. Nye of Kensington has been visiting relativ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and chil- dren of New Britain have been the guests of Mrs. Smith's mother Mrs. Ida Morse. JoMn L. has been visit.n New Britain =@ ivos in town. Among the out ,wi visitors Sun- day were Thomas Cobey of Lynn, Mass., William Cobey of Beckleys, Harry Kilbourne of Hartford, Gedrge Hubbard and son Kenneth of South- ington, Mr. mnd Mrs. W. Barton_of t Orange, N.-J., Mr. ad Mrs. Me> Grath, Mr. and Mrs. William and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bradle Miss Doris Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Gus- taf Soderling. Charles W and Joseph Blinn of New Britain . Walter Fowler and family and Edward Fowler of Hartford have been the guests of Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey on Main street. Hazel Rich at the Fart is in the surgical ward ord hospital, itching %, skin quickly relieved by — Resinol You don't have to wait. The first application of this mild, healing ointment stops the ching and helps to arify the angry skin. Buy \VETS. REMEMBER " GALLANT COMRADES i ' Most Impressive | HUGH ROCKWELL T0 GO WEST | Voting for Finance Board Is Light— | Bascball Results—Kappa JTota to Hold Masqucrade—Forestville News —Other Items. Several hundred people marched { in the Memorial Day parade here ! yvesterday, including the members of | the Newton S. Manross post, the | Woman'’s Relief Corps, Sons of Vet- | erans, Spanish War Veterans and Vet- crans of the World War. Robert C. | Usher acted as marshal of the day and was assisted by Harold L. Corn- ing, James W. Halstead and John { White. The parade started at 9:30 ‘o'clock in the morning being made ‘up at Pierce street near the Town Hall ’ he procession moved to the West | cemetery where the graves of the fallen comrades were decorated. Brock-Barnes post decorated the graves at the Catholic cemetery, and various other organizations assisted in the work. Impressive exercises were held at the Soldiers’ monument at Central Square. The services were conducted by the W. R. C. The school children marching made an attrac- ! tive appearance. The ranks of the | old veterans are fast thinning out as could be seen by the number of those marching. The procession congregated at the Firemen's hall at Forestville at 12:30 o'clock where dinner was served. Rev. | Henry D. Coe gave the invocation. Chloe Warren, head of the W, R. C,, gave a shori address. Mayor Joseph H. Dutton of /Bristol, spoke. Bertha i Beach gave a'reading. Rockwell to Leave. Hugh M. Rockwell, will leave for Lincoln, Nebraska. Here, Mr. Rockwell plins to develop his Flying Flivver” and has shipped all his equirnicnt to. that place . He will be conn:cted with the Harding- Zuck-i'oole company in the manu- facture of these planes.- He plans to place his Flivver on the market at a price of about $1,000 or $1,200. He has made many successful flights in his plane and appeared at many aviation meets. His plane is of the two cylinder type and is gapable of making long distance ’ flights, The wings of hte rhachine are the small- est mande and the entire equipment weighs comparatively little. Today's Voting Light. The voting at the Town Hall for the purpose of learning whether or not the people are in favor of es- tablishing a board of finance here, *started light this morning. Up to 9 o'clock there had been but )21 votes cast. The voting became heavier_to- wards noon however. The polls will close at 6 o'clock tonight. S P. Williams is acting as moderator. The opinion of many prominent citi- zens of the town is that the board idea will be defeated. Senator John H. Trumbull is one of those who favor the board and feels that it will be a good thing for the town. Baseball Results. i Saturday, the Aces lost its first league game when they were defeat- ed by the West Hartford team by the score of 11 to 1. Decoration Day, ernoon, they played the North Ends of Meriden, a fast semi-professional team, and were again defeated by the score of 11 ot 1. Decoration Day, they came back into their old form and played an excellent game defeat- ing the Newington players in a league game by the score of 6 to 3. This makes a total of three out of four games won in the Central Con- necticut League schedule. The Plainville A. C. defeated the Wethersfield aggregation in that place Saturday afternoon by the score of 13 to 1. Declaration Day, however, proved to be an off day for the play- ers and they bowed to defeat twice. In the morning they played the For- estville team at the home grounds ana gained one run against 10 of their opponents. The batteries were Smith and Olson while Forestville had | Maynard and Cafferty. In the after- noon the score stood 12 to 9 at the close of the ninth inning with Plain- ville going strong, but the locals failed | to rally soon enough to get the nceded three runs. Cunningham and Olson were the battery for the locals while Maynard, Lauridson and Carpenter were ip the boxes for Forestville. . The management of the, Plainville team wishes to cxpress their thanks for the decided increase in the num- |-her of women of the town who attend the games of late. The fans are giv- ing the team excellent support. Christian Endcavor Sale. The Christian Endeavor society ot the Congregational church will hold a food and ice cream sale at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, June 8, at 4 o'clock. In the evening un entertainment will ss Elizabeth Douglas of Forestville 1 give interesting recitations. Musi- numbers will be given by Miss »] Rogers. Following the enter- ment, the sale of ice cream will be All proceeds of the affair will towards sending the delegates to Christian Endeavor un | ®o | the New York Plainville Trust Co. Piainville. Conn. “If you spend for everything you want whil ou are voup soon be presented. | ’ HOME TOWN JED BARRYMORE THE.UNDERTAKER APPEARED IN RIS BACK YARD JUST A A STRANGE GOAT HAD FINISHED THE FOUR BUSHELS OF DANDELION: HE RAD PICKED FOR WNE - N convention which will be held in July. | York were the week-end visitors at Ladies’ Aid Meeting. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold its regular meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Farrar of West Main street. . Follow- ing the business transactions, a 10- cent social will be enjoyed. This will be the last meeting until Septembex and a full attendance of members is urged. Zionist Social In order to raise sufficient funds to meet the annual budget, Rev. E. F. Barrows, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, has offered his congregation a plan which he has called, “Railroad- ing.” The workers are divided into seven groups represepting the six fastest trains of the N.' Y., N. H. & H. Railroad and a new one called the “Foreign Express.” BEach train has four workers. They will meet Suniday June 5 at the local church and reports on their progress wil be heard. Three prizes will be awarded the largest amount earned. The “Federal Express,” will give an ice cream and cake socil at the home of Anthony Campbell of Whiting street this evening. Charles O’Neil will act as conductor. On Thursday evening, the monthly meeting of the trustees will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage. Kappa Iota Masquerade On Saturday evening of this week, the Kappa Iota club of the Congregz- tional church wiil hold a masquerade dance at the Grange hall at 7:46 o'clock, The affair will be private and admission will be gained by persons holding tickets only¢ Masks will be removed at 9 o'clock. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Chap- man Major String orchestra of New Britain and will be enjoyed until 12 o’clock. Ministers’ Meeting The Plainville Ministers’ ‘association will hold a meeting tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the home of Rev. E, F. Barrows, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. Plainville Briefs, Rev. and Mrs. James Tranmer en- tertained over the holidays, Mr. ana Mrs. William Tranmer of Taunton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tranmer of Stamford, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bachman and sister, Minnie Bach- man of Stanton, Conn. James Cunningham, James McNal- ly and Russell Winninger have gone to Jamaica, L. I, where they will remain for several months in the government camp at that place. Mrs. A. Buckley, teacher at the Plainville Grammar school, was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower last Fri- day evening at the home of Miss Mc- Carthy of South Washington street. , Mr. and Mrs. James Warfield were among a party of 20 who enjoyed a week-end trip at Indian Neck over the holidays. 8chool commenced this morning after being closed for Memorial Day. Alfred Goodhue of Pittsfield, Mass., is spending several days with Arthur Farrar of North Washington street. Charles Meyerwitz has returned from a trip to Atlantic City over the holidays. Sacred Heart devotions will be held every morning at 8 o'clock mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Also Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mass was celebrated yesterday morn- ing at 8 o'clock for the dead soldiers and s#ilors of the town. Everett Thompson and Walter Stone are spending a few days motoring in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Graham spent the holidays at the home of their par- ents on West Main street. C. J. Morse has resumed his duties as rural mail carrier at the postoffice | tollowing an illness. The Misses Emma Fox and Helen MacFarland of Bridgeport were the holiday visitors at the home of Louls 1 ! 1 : * the home of Mrs. Margaret Bowen o1 East street. A. Kurne of Jamaica, L. I, spent a few days’ vitit at his home on Broad street. . Mrs. Minnie Eaton of New York is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bently of Pierce street. Charles W. Russell, son of Fred J. Russell of Mountain View, has re. enlisted in the United States navy for two years . Mr. Russell served during the war on the Leviathan. Mrs. Enoch White of Hough street was elected to serve as a delegate to the supreme lodge convention of the Fidelity Order, Daughters of St. George of Bristol, to be held in Ni- agara Falls in August. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Savious will hold a food sale in the Parish House Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Forestville News. Many from this town attended the exercises in Plainville yesterday in ob- servance of Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mills spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone in Bristol. i Harry Roberts of East Main street, accompanied William Dutton, Jr., to the Adirondacks recently. *The Birthday club met this after- noen with Mrs. Henry Ashton. The Bristol Brass and the Humason Man: ‘acturing compunies of this town will no. operate this week. The Xenowship club meeting will be held Thurslay evening at 7:30 o’clock al the Asbury Methodist churchi. The Laurel class will meet TFriday at 7:30 o'clock and on Tues- day, Ju. 10, a stereopticon lecture will be given in the chapel. NOTiCE AUTO OWNERS—East End Gar- ~ge, 105 Bast 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, 5c fare to Bristol. Address Herald, Box 29\, Herald. 28-5dx NEW CUBAN EILL. Provides for Abolition of Federal Sugar Commission Havana, May 31.—A bill provi -4 for the abolition of the FederaliSug- ar commission has been introduged in the lower house of the Cuban con- gress. The attitude of the a.d,fiinls- tration towards the commssion, which has functioned as selling agen- cy for all Cuban sugar since the finan- cial crisis developed, has never been enunciated. Flavorlands Treasures The wonder chest of Flavorland Contains enormous treasure; And from it has the Baker brand. Extracted with good measurs. Included in this bottled wealth. Are Orange and Pineapple— Pure concentrated gems of health, ‘Which, trying once, you'll grapple. Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts have beon i = ularity for over ¢ years. " If not at your grocer’s, tell us. On request we will gladly send you our unigue, s0ashable loveeleaf J: This Should Be o Front Page With Other Importa News Today the country 1s awakenin fact that the human foot is a structure and must be cared for much intelligence as any other pai body. Too many women are suffering f troubles. The extent of the artif pliance business is ‘one proof of thi Specialists declare that 75 per women, and a goodly number of m: foot troubles which they weren’t bol The human foot is not to blami trouble lies in the kind of shoes so_many people. It is calculated that the average) takes from 4,000 to 3,000 steps a are 26 bones in each foot and Nal quires that each bone play its part | step. The feet are one of the importan| centers of the body. Prominent ne; ialists often start their treatment feet of their patient A greater degree of happiness found among people when all shd made to harmonize with the humn jnstead of compelline che poor foot ume the shape of a shoe. If you are interested in a shoe follows the lines of the natural foot, retalning every desirable feature of} let us show you the Cantilever Sho will enjoy its flexibility, its lightn s00d looks, Its great comfort. r will preserve the health and beauty g foot when you wear this shoe. SLOAN BRC 185 Main St.