New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921. NO DATE SET FO OPENING OF SHOP Finance Board Plan Is Not Ap- proved hy Electors ’ 7 ° o . L Unrivalled Chance to Buy Linens for the Brides [fl owy s vores were cast Or Homekeepers At This June Sale’s Prices [§l “ o e v e Time Ago e = - = Is Solved—Automobile Accident— AS PRICES HAVE GREATLY LOWERED FOR THIS SAI THERE I8 O ) D TO STINT ONESELF IN BUYING BEAUTIFUL LINEN TABLE NAPERY FOR WEDDING GIFTS OR FOR ONE'S Kacey Minstrel Friday Night. 2 T OWN Ush A et Tt ERKINS OUR TELLING TODAY IS TO BE OF DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, TOWELS AND TOWFEI h"'n;'r:(‘; ‘:;“ lc"a:‘av "‘:“l“hé ‘:“‘ex"ha' 'S BUILD/NG A NEW INGS, DRESS AND ART LINKNS, THOUGH YOU WILL BE CHARM WITH THE DECORATIV} i ‘;‘w"l S °B:‘rfm:’ ”,mf PIECES OF ALL WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU. LISTED BELOW ARE A F Sty el “;”u“:-ngx anc OF THE Ot ’ Y d A nouncement by A. F. Rockwell, presi- WHO BUY WILL REAP SATISFAC N. dent of the company that the place TABLE DAMASKS PATTER? ! would open about the first of June. Pure Linen Damask from Scotland, fully one- The plant still remains idle and the $2.23 Yard is all we ask for pure Linen (njrq under value. Choice of good pattern as- prospects of opening are not within Damask of the well known “Heathe make, 70 gortment sight vet. Mr. Rockwell is in New inches wide, finely woven and very durable Cloths, 70 inches, $10.00 each. Cloths, York. Officials at the plant, however, o 70x88 inches, $1 each. Cloths 70x106 inches, say there is no definite date set for $3.00 Yard iIs very cheap for pure Iffien 70 in. D commencing operations. Damask, full bleached, heavy and lustrous. Big Napkins, to match, 2314 at $13.50. Better have Tt is probable that some help will i byl s | be employed during the next few value at $3.00, A& look a e . weeks but the factory does not prom- Luncheon Cloths of pure Linen Damask. neatly RS U R R hem stitch v atvey for choice. has been placed on the office door and Cloths, size 45 inches, $4.00 each. Cloths, ! all seeking applications are turned 8750 each, Cloths, 66x58 Inches, $0.50 each. size 54 inches, $4.50 ca N away. There have been a few tool- . s | makers employed, it is said, but just Hemstitched Napkins, pure linen damask, 16x15 inches, a $9.00 value, $7.50 dozen. i how many 2.“".0( be fls”r,amedJ Odd Linen Cloths and Napkins at very low prices Rare values here. i No Finance Board. 9 . " . . - [ Plainville will not have a fiffance LS, »8 ! S e JE LS N C R A NI SO T AR ! board. This was learned when the H. S. Table Cloths, pure linen, rare chance for big value at these prices Cloths, 66x66 inches votes were counted following the clpsing of the polls at the Town Hell at 6 o'clock last night. Veting 11 becn held during the day to as- (crtain whether or not the people | were in favor of this board. There | were 41 votes against the committee land 20 approving it. Twenty-two the new lowered pric check, 19 inch width, very fine, 45¢ a yard. Towels, 18x34 Crash Toweling. pure linen, 18 inch'* right 18x32 weight for dish or roller use, very special, 35¢ a yd. 20x36 inches, 8%¢ T8¢ N )x38 inches, $1.00 each. T D e Dress Lin from Belgium, beautiful Fine Art Linens in white and natural, big weave, all the wanted 46 inch width, $3.00 variety of weaves and all widths, 18 to 90 inches. S b 2 t Let us show them to you. votes had been thrown out as per- ) ] ] ] sons, evidently misunderstanding how | Thirty four captains solicited with | Our Saviour, will hold its food sale ROB ROSE NUP - { to operate the machines, had gone | their respective teams, aseigned them | at the Parish House tomorrow after- B— AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI ™ !into the booth and merely pulled the | by Stanley S Gwlllim, president of the | noon commencing at 2:30 o'clock. ING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. |lever down. This made a total of 83 | local advisory board. This campuign | The directors of the Chamber of | o .~~~ = | votes cast. which was decidedly™small. | will not be a house-to-houee canvass. | Commerce will hold a regular meet- | Wedding Selemniz his | Eleven women cast their votes. A. A. McLeod, at the Plainviile Trust | ing tomorrow evening at the club . Sl s Bl et company, will receive donations up to | rooms. St. Mary’s Rectory—Wi g = e — e —— Selectman William J. Johnson has | June 6. : %‘;:‘0‘ of :}f“”fl;‘;"m“fi:";:‘; NOTiJE AUTO OWNERS—East End Gar- | Catskill, N. Y. r A oY N e o mum an as e S “ge, 105 East Main St, Plainville, is now ; ) The total amount of savings in the | The annual meeting of the Women's | received a letter from Marshal A. = e, ast M . ) BERLIH AVE;V;S Herlin schools for the fourth month | Missionary society of the Berlin Con- | Belmer, chief of police at West | Peen set for Plainville. open. for business. First class repairing ] Miss Mary Rose of 14 Bn | - done at reasonable charges. Storage and > ——————— ' amounts to $284.81. Mr. Showalter | gregational church was held 3 \e | Springfield, Mass., stating that they " Autoist Arrested SGpples 5.28-6dx | and John Robb of Catskill, | at tl Constable John Conlon arrested GH""L [;HILI]REN IN B SR (Felchinares Hiisystunye \KaTmoxtinat Bl agecia o Ronh‘.” eam | Hardware company store on Whiting | Ney bus driver in that city vesterday | [Fiytilie, 5e fare o Bristel - AI0res | st. Mary's rectory. Henry ing the » saved almos and a special musical program | He prey T harges less driving while ; ket £ “7"™% | brother of the bride, w: S is much as they did in all of last year | was rendered. street. Some time ago the town was | O0 charges of reck & - — ¢ dS asius on the War Savings stamps. Almost Miss Catherine Fagan, a nurse at|startled by several robberies which :{?::::;ifl:‘htr‘?)‘:\lf:n I},\]:llltylx]fi'e dh:;::ga; (LS fos DEnsanl g L !1:1 dZ h\lxirfgiir«lileewnfioi:e' "l"h‘e 1 RLIN ARE THRIFTY $1,000 has been saved by the children | St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, who | had occurred during the night when MIAMI, FLORIDA, IS DEAD ot 5 2 Linen Huck Towels with hemstitched finish, at Glass Toweling, pure linen, red and white l ( Palid he came through the center. The driv- chantilly lace over shell pink within the past four months. The in- | recently underwent an operation. has | the Rogers bakery. the Plainville - Wi i 2 r 5 i § an operation. has ; er will be in the local court at § stamford, . e 1.Word was a sma T \wuguration of the banking system has | returned to her home in Kensington | Cash market and the Plainville Hard- Stamford, Conn., Jun d bride, was bridesmaid. The o’clock tonight and answer to the eiv P i met with approval by parents and | where she will stay { ware store had been entered and loot- &' ¢ | received here today of the death in | orchid georgette over pink for a month charges. Grand Juror William Foran ] ; Miami, Fla., of Harry T. Ferris, col- | to match, The bide carried . many are aiding their children 1In Miss Agnes Trehy and Loretta | ¢d Two other attempts had been | i 0 o ite while Justice Edward 2 e e 28 | . - SRS 7 ]'cwal School Saves 8152_{6 Plac their money in the hands of ity have returned from New | made to enter Simpson’s Grocery | b pone w1 d|jector of customs at Miami for 25 |and the bridesmaid Columbia Prior will hear the case. e = ative of G % 5 eoion 5 o \ vears. He was a native of Green Following a reception at t the banker York city where they spent the holi- | Store and G. Blancato's shoe repalr-\l ' ‘The town officials are attempting |, 3 e . 5 which, Conn., where his father, | the bride’s parents, Mr. ang in One Month ™ s o= e O bt at feat | to Put a stop to the reckless and | Ngthanicl Ferris, now resides. Fer- | left on an extended wedding| The wedding of -M'\"v“T‘ d’l"" 1]\ 2 Fhe weekly prayer meeting will he ; (_“‘*? ‘."“F’t "; the | SPeedy driving which has been the| ;S \was a graduate of Yale, class of | which they will make thei ———— Kensington, and Miss Mildred O. Ied- | held at the Berlin Congregational | that local parties had entere ©| habit of many autoists who pass p o - R s dcr of llartford. took place at 9 | chureh Sreensona 1891, and rowed on the Yale varsity | Jefferson Heights, Catskill, tomorrow evening at 30 | places. - .| through the town of late. esis, 2 " X o RR[ED ]N HARTFORD o'clock this morning in St. Joseph's | orc1ock : .| Chief Belmer writes that the man’s - e Dot crew. He leaves a widow and two ) eathedral. Hartford. The ceremony X he : East Berlin Items. pameliisiVicoLRTIAgat OB LS ‘hltd Severl Sequassen lodge mémbers |CPHdren- _ MAY GIVE POST REF vax performed by ev. Father ) St 3 e committed larceny and was sent to| will go to Bristol tonight where the 5 - - e S SR prien R e nrelieduier, Ra Jalater m':::.(ll'\x‘o '\{:’\]\" XI(Lril"‘i:"\d tame the State Reformatory at Concord, | ocal degree team will confer the sec- mcyousrrggl;“‘l‘}h}i\lflg;‘ vioTiM | License Commiittee to Act in of tho 'bride, was bridesmaid and ' i - Mass. The letter explains that Hag- | ond degree upon a class of candidates e Cor = Soldiers’ Carnival dred Ledder of Hartford as His Wife ph Trehy, a brother of the groom, | Miss Frances Pierce, teacher at| rom admits entering the Plainville | for the Pequabuck lodge of that place. | . Stamford, Conn., June 1.—Coroner L - 5 ' besl man j the JHubbard school. has resumed | {jardware store and stealing some | A social will be held following the | PDelan today exonerated Jamas EI'ruck Goes Through Fence— The bride wore a blue suit and hat | teaching after being confined to the | kpives. The other robberies had not | work. Lozier from all blame for the death = s 4 i house by illness for as i Svi v r i f Wilkam Scofield, former jailer | W. J. Smith post’s percentd nd the hridesmald wore a tan suit | house by illness for the p wee been mentioned. Evidently Hagstrom | The Plainville A. C. has secured a | © AT QLA g Sy last X' ind hat The wedding was attended { Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of | had committed them, as all breaks, | game with the East Hartford team at |f the Fairfield county jail, who was | earninigs on last week's carg Jespite the so-called business de. ¥ Many suests from Kensington, | New Britain have been visiting rela- | apparently, had been made in the [ the local diamond Saturday afternoon. k“fle: b:'.‘u-ln;_,alzicnr‘gr’:n x:me; hrie‘»:‘ulwnolf not sufficiently high to pay ti ssion throughout the country at ~N°W bBritain, Berlin and Hartford. | tives in town. same way. Marks of a chisel were| A fast game is predicted. It will be |2 fall a ]“ 0 ! the license gréinted, membe; o present time, the children of Ber. "ollowing the ceremony the bridal | Migs Ruby Nye who has been visit- | seen on the window sills. called at 3:15 o'clock. his bicycle. | license committee favor a ref weem to huve money and are wisely PArty had breakfast at the Hotel |ing relatives in Deep River has re- Weston Breaks Arm. The Plainville Ministers’ Association R O KILLS MAN, | Post: The fee was advanced R e e he R i ba aRth et le. Later in the day. the couple | turned to her home on Main street, | George Weston of West Main street, | held a meeting this morning at the | GIRL I "EN KILLS MAN. | |,iion of a successful carni Furat \ left on an extended honeymoon trip | Ge Pollard is ha i { figured in an automobile accident on | home of Rev. E. F. Barrows, pastor | Texarkana, Ark., June 1.—Claude E. | oo 0iany. m which was inuugurated in th . L ieorge Pollard is having his resi- | fig s g 7 4 Dunigan, thirty, a salesman, last night e blic schools ubout four months ago. 0 'hiladelphia and = Atlantic City. | dence on Cottage street re-painted. | West Main street late last night which [ of the A. M. E Zion church. Rev. Mr. [ D o0 e The committee has voted je report for the fourth month was UPon their return they will make | resulted the breaking of his left | Barrows read a paper, “The Crises.” | was s .0 and ki _l_Y Ol:h '3’1' - | William Standard Shows, a ven out this morning by Superin. 'he¢ir home in Hartford Both Mr. arm. West Main street is being re- | He also gave an outline of his work at | old girl who, ucc_gupf to he lpo ice, | .ompany/ leave to withdraw if Wdent of Schools H Showalt and Mrs. Trehy are well known here. | puired with amesite and piles of the [ the local church for the past three | said she fired at Dunizan when he ap- | 4on ¢ '3 permit during thd Court Saturday Afternoon. Miss Betty Pratt who s been | naterial are spread along the high- | vears. peared at her bedroom window. The“‘me 6. pote. It 1s expected that the Berlin town | Visiting her mothor in West Crom- | way near the curbing. Weston was 'he Percival school, which ix one €ourt will be jammed with spectators | Well has returned home griving up the street about 10 o'clock the smallest in the town, havina ©P Satu@lay afternoon when the : Miss Georgia Kelsey has been vis- | and struck a pile. He was thrown two rooms. has saved $162.16 dur. ©f James Paretta and Arazamo Cac-!iting relatives in New Britain with such force against the steering the past month The children of ¢ wwello of Kensington, n'nflll' up for Miss Dorothy Rosen eacher at the | wheel that the impact broke his arm. % school are working hard to win & hearing. The two men in question | Hubbard school. has 3 visiting | '1¢ claims that there were no lights pleture which Is being offered to Were arrested a few wecks ago on a | relatives in New IHaven and New | on the pile. Dr. Lawrence H. Frost school with the highest amount at “harge of arson. It is sald that Par-| York ittended him. Selectman Johnson end of the term. The picture is ¢ita set fire tq his cobbling shop in The district schools held only one | was called to investizate the matter hled “The Man in (e Dark” una 1917. Caccavéllo is alleged to have | seasion today on account of a teach- | and found that several of the lan- hs painted by Harrison Fisher 1t been implicated er's meeting. terns were in poor condition and gave presenited by the courtesy of the A local woman appears to he a Mrs. Walter Squires and children | but little light, he reports. rtls Publishing company in Phila- NEUre in the case and it is thought by [ of Cromwell have been visiting rela- P eanlon Divorce Iphia local aficials that she will throw an | tives in town. Judge Haines roserved decisian at The Hubbard school reports $27.28 | important light upon the case if —_——— superior court in Hartford yesterday, vad: the Selden, $7.77; Worthing- called upon the witness stand. The | of Everett F. Distin of E on the case 22.24: Ledge., $2: Kensington ¢ases will come up for a hearing at DEGREES FROM GOLUMBIA Mountain View, vs. Ada R, Dustin in W ar, 8 4. and the Junior 2:30 o'clock before Judge G. G. Gris- a suit for divorce. Distin claims his h, $36.62. For the first time sinca Wold. and Prosecutor C. F. Lewis. == wife deserted him on October 21, 1919, Private Dance, - Theyv were a ied here September 6. drive started Miss Honiss' room ) B e Marie! o R They were marrie 6 Poghallmivn oty Sbasi The Worthington Athletic club will sie Curle & Monerrd=fo I8 | 0 L ales tharges her with mis ROt capture #ieut place. The puplis e a dance this evening in the | Gov. Miller, Angell of Yale and | conduct. Her residence at present is Mise Lapidos' room carried off the community house on Herlin strect | unknown. Four children were born of hn Trehy of Kensington Takes Mil- Since it is understood thal lin News Ite Horace Fort of Middletown was calling on fricnds in town Tuesday. l has many interesting items wortn ors thix month The dance will be private and is for Robert Gran%. Novelist. the marriage and are now living with New York June 1.—Columbia ! the father. Distin had cared for them e, : urfiversity today bestowed on Mme, | Since his wife left him. A one and one-half ton automo- |y T T8 (EROREC on M me. Kacey Minstrels bile truck helor ng to the Dublin > N g . o . . " : Butter company of Hartford. wery | ™ the honorary degree of doefor| Al roads will lead (o the Granze| A eat may have nine lives, but a furnace through a ce on the turnpike last | OF Sclence e university in like | hall Friday night when the acey . carly this morning, be. | TANNCT honored six men who have | minstrels of New Britain. will put on | has only one, and yet it will outlive the cat evening or e b ng .| achieved fame in their respective | #n entertainment. The minstrel will tween the F. M. Hall Brick company lihs Y ohniOlonTentats spheres, but the noted scientist, who | start at § o'clo several number | many years, provided it is a good warm air il S . aew | ArTiVed here several weeks ago from | will be presented by prominent singers i jpe trucl was e o” NOW | irance. was the only woman fo re. | and the program arranged will be of | furnace like the STAMFORD. 5 ceive a degree. as well as the only | the best. Th will be chorus of 2 i were not for the fact that the fence | SL° 5 G o8 ol an Bees eatoning e cnterinment, | A STAMFORD furnace will keep your G NE: Fecnclasurlineg iRt The honorary degree of doctor of | refreshments will be served and! pouge filled with pure warm air in winter, it " The hine Aid met | 16Ws was conferred upon Governor | dancing will be enjoved, O'Brien's or- e | i et finped on one side amd | N7(han L. Miller or New York; | chestra of New Britain will 1urn1h which insures comfort and dispels ills. No wverturn but tipped on one side an than ML e g : ra o AN | inee tnish Julius Marshall Maver, judge of the | music. All proceeds will be use 5 . S. District Court, and James | the dormitory of the new Knights of | better furnace is made, and but few are Ttowland Angell, president-elect of | ('olumbus building on Franklin Square Yale univerdits. The only honsrase | in New Britain. The minstrel has been | Made as well. degree of doctor of letter conferred | Sccured here through the efforts of went to Robert Grant. novelist and | the Catholic women of the town who member of the American Academy | A'¢ assisting in the drive to furnish of Arts and Letter With Mme, | the dormitor® Miss May Fitzgerald is Fox’s Starting Sunday Curie, two others received the de.| Chairman. gree of doctor of scienc They| . Salvation Army Drive e DECEP I ION 99 | were John Campbell Merriam. presi.| . The drive for funds for the Salva- : dent of the Carnegie institution o | !!on Army. commenced here yesterday. W hington and Dr. muel Wal- e e ———— __DAN E_ dron Lambert dean emeritus of the SUMMER C facutty of e s medicine, g Plainville Trust Co. MEMBERSHIP J|GRANGE HALL, BERLIN ; : 4 et F A bank account is a we members of the club only | t Truck Goes Through ¥ ce. | was held by the fence. Berlin Iter ny people from Kensington and RBerlin attended the wedding of An- tonio Ruckley and Miss Massasadena Tomasi in New Hav this morning.