New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 For Summer, Graduation or Wedding Wear We Have the Proper White ACCORDING TO ALL SUMMER THAN EVER BEFORI ASSORIMENT OF WHITE GOO BELOW LAST YEAR'S RATES. FOR A MULTITUDE —SOME OF THE MOST POPULAR KINDS— Sheer White Volle Mnported grade, fine and | soft, & wonderful value at th special price, 85¢ yd. | Domestic Organdie, she and fine, width 40 fnches, a value that cannot equalled at this | price, 39¢. White Dotted Volle, inch recommended for Graduation Dresses, priced $1.75 | yard. | be Dotted Swiss, beautiful 45 fabric, ~—LOOK AT THE! White Plisse Crepe, very pepular with the ladies | for daintly Underthings, priced 42¢ a yard. Other grades for 20¢ and 35c¢ yard. “Bridal Wreath” White Naingook in 36 inch, is a fine durable quality, priced 39¢ yard, or 12 yards nicely boxed, for $4.25. | very yards for $3.85. Other Suggestions for Handsome Lingerie may be of use to you. rd. White Sello Silk for 75¢ yard. White Linge 75c a yard. White Solsette for 42¢ a yard. White ~—LIGHT WEIGHT SWEAT! Chiffon Alpaca Sweaters, in bladk, navy buff, also Shetland Alpaca, in Harding Blue, deer, white, buff, henna, navy and black, $10.98 and $11.98 each. and rein- priced buff, blue henna. HAVING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU NDICATIONS MORE WHITE APPAREL IS GOING TO BE SEEN OF PURPOSES WE OF ALL WEIGHTS AND WEAVES THAT ARE Fine White Organdie weave, sold last year at $1.89 a yard, now $1.00 yd. several size woven dots, at $1.00, $1 Fine White Batiste, 40 inches wide, very soft, with nice lustrous finish, specially priced 3%c a yard. E FOR FINE LINGERIE— Tarantulle, a lovely imported white fabric of fine plain weave, for making the nicest Undies, width 40 inches, price $1.00 yard. “Fuji” Nainsook, always a leader in white stuffs, has a fine mercerized finish, priced 35¢ a yard, or 12 e Satin“for 85c a yard. RS FOR SUMMER— Jersey Sport Coats, a full line in black, navy, heather, brown very woman or girl should include one in her outfit, $7.98 each. B U SRS ——— CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. "} PLAINVILLE NEWS e C. OFC. DISCUSSES ' SCHOOL PROBLENS Better Fire Protection and New Buildings Considered 'MRS. MARY S. FOX DIES Dress Stuffs ) Baseball Games Tomorrow—Tr stoes i of A. M. E. Zion Church Hold THIS Meeting—Shower for Miss Anna An- ARE OFFERING AN PRICED FAR derson. The monthly meeting of the Cham- | ber of Commerce was held last eve- ning. The attendance was large and { the meeting of decided interest. Vari- | ous committees made their reports. | The committee on sidewalks has | had several meetings and the whole proposition has been gone over. Noth- ind definite has been done or will be rccommended just at this time, con- crning the sidewalk problems of the until conditions are more and prices lower. The cost of laying sidewalks has alrcady been | materially reduced at the foot rate last year was 30 cents and is now 20 cents with a possibility of a lowe price on extensive work.| The Public Utilities Committee has taken the matter up with the tele- phone company concerning the over- | loading of party lines and action has | been promised as soon as the com- ‘ pany can get its data together. | Joseph McKernan submitted blue- i print howing the luvouts of the | | from St. Gall, plain imported from St. Gall, choice of 25 and $1.50 yd. i | There Is white Aledo Silk for 45¢ White Crepe de Chine for streets, the number of subscribers on each line. Thé Telephone company | wishes to make a survey concerning ! the running of the wires in town after | which it is promised that adjustment eather, will be made on lines to which too }\ brown and vy subscrib are connected. L, Benzon, chairman of the! membership ~ cotimittee presented | three applications which names were cted upon and accepted. + d School- Problems it The committee in charge of looking hel. by Judge George W. Klett posed the claim of Deming. Upson of New Britain P. & T. PRESIDENT : 2~ of Deming's parents on January 1919, and thg baby was born March 30, 1919. They lived at bucceeds Schurr as Head of Association ASOLINE STATION ENTERED 1919, when Mrs. Deming went ing to $150 Taken ¥ Mrs. Deming. was represented She op- Lawyer repre- years old and Mrs. reached her major- were married at the home on to the home of her since that time has not lived with her husband. According to testimony the mother Harold never went higher than the third grade in the public schools. She also said he was a very child when young. When' on the witness stand was the father of the child and said he never did love Ethel Although he denied father of the child he did admit the witness stand that his relations with Ethel had not always been prop- er. The mother of the child said that the baby showed several characteris tics of the father and had the baby on the witness stand to prove . it. Judge Haines reserved his decision Entered station conduc on Berlin street, from the Roston sometime offered by sicl tock Amoun m the on he was Dickinson Place on Turnpike— pmmunity Center Meets—Worth- ton Taxes in—Berlin Items. At the annual meeting of Emma art Willard Parents and Teachers’ usociation, held at the Kensington remmar school last night, Clarence Baldwin was elafted president to; icceed E. Burlingham Schurr and rs, Inez J. Crane was elected vice- esident to succeed Blanche E. yons. Walter E. Hart was elected easurer and Charles B, Wright, otary. ‘The committees will be ppointed by the president when he kes the chair at the first meeting the next flscal year. The assoclution was organized a sar ago last April and has developed to m progressive organization with membership of over 150 persons. uring the past school year regular eetings have been held every month which well known speakers have ldressed the gatherings on timely Gasoline Station gasoline Dickinson half a miie post corner, was entered between 11 o'clock Wednesday night nd early Thursday morning. Just how the culprits made their entranc into the place is not known. The station is a branch of the Berlin garage on Farmington road, in Ken- sington. Earl Lewis of the Berlin garage stated this morning that about $150 worth of iires and other stock had been taken from the place. No trace of the thicves has been found. Community Center” Meets. The regular meeting of the Worth- ington community center was held in bolects. Interesting programs have | 0 unity house on Berlin street 0 been provided by the various., ., gvening. The newly elected offi- R e Ran L teech b fcers were installed and it was voted Through entertainments and mem- | 4o have a finance ip dues, the treasury of the| i be appointed by the president. lation has been made a source - pgllowing the business meeting, a so- pride to its members In the r clal hour was enjoyed brt of the treasurer it was stat Parct(a Case TOMOrrow. At & sum ‘of over $65 had been § ! The postponed hearing of the cases it for an electric sto installed of James Parct and Arazamo Cac- e Kensington Grammar school for ' cuvello will be heard in the Berlin e use of the teachers. The balance ' yown court before Judge George ( he on the moving picture machine iswold témorrow afternoon at ns also pald and many contributions lock. The casc has caused a worthy wuses have been made. .l of interest among local ith all these paymrents there is still balance left In the tre to the work of next On motion of Superint owalter, a vote of app lation was tended to Mr. Schurr and Miss ons, the retiring president and vice- esident, for the active part which have taken in working in behalf the assoclation. Preceding the siness meeting vocal selections re rendered by Walter K. Hart and s. Fred Willlams. Mrs. Charles arpe gave a recitation [The next meeting of the association 1 be held at the Ledge school ursday evening, June 16, and will the last one of tRa seeson. Seeking Dieorca, A case of local interest wan heard the superior court In Hartford ye day afternoon when H m f Kensington was in mg' & petition for a dlv ntended that, because of fraudulent presentations made to him by the bther of his wife, he ‘married her ughter, whose maiden name was The ! Wesley about a great people SETH TANNER —_— y ndent B. R pros T way to apply modern efliciency 29, ; will the | April, | parents in Plainville, and ! Harold daenied that he | | at the Congregational church at | sington committee which | into the question of school room | facilities reported having had several and it ia thought that the court ‘room ‘(n?c(u“g! with the school board with | S BRI i) o e { whom they are working in complete | American Legion Meeting. prnony idhicre feine mesdi this year | s e i 2 additional school buildings. Next |y T e L the situation will likely be en- ' v : 2 cet- on >lainvi ing Thursday evening, June 9, in the el el e T. A. B. hall in Kensington. All! members arc asked to attend {his meeting as a special business program be carried out. An entertain- ment will be given. Speaks to _Elmer T. Thienes, Hartford county | Y. M. C. A. secretary, addressed a ' large gathering of boys at the meet- year, when this change takey of Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts of very likeiy that additional America, at the Kensington Congre- 3 he cornmifees gational church. Mr. Thienes talked |is keeping in touch w.ti ¢ situation on the Y. M. C. A. work and the re- | &nd stands ready to assn 1e school lations it has to the worR of the Boy | board in plans and sug.estions along | Scouts. A soclul hour was held fol- | this line. lowing the talk. Cannon Promised P Ty ) Gwillini reported he had been {in t0 PR > a o ) ch with Congressman E. H. Fenn ' : ax from the Worthington fire | concerning one of the captured Ge district thus far collected amounts to {nan ¢ $1.500. The s 5 : nnons, preferably one taken by $1.500. he amount to be raised is | (pe !‘ AR LR e T BTt he e | 102nd | regiment. / The cannon 25 ston, | omised, There may be some delay ! ‘neral the mjtier is before congress as to | - f\\lu,-lhel/lnclnbu’s of congress or the |’ °t | W8 Departmént should have charge ' 30 | of the final distribution of these cab- | | tured cannox T'he blinker traffic light to be put in the center of the town where the pres- silent policeman siunds has been as expected here somc- | | for ! year { tirely dif school coincide with the courses laid ‘the New Britain Junior High | Plainville grades musi ke care of first of the Junior {school. sci this course will be adequately prepar- 't cd to continue their studies in New ain. t out in !t Hign outs. it is { room will he necess: = si t. a c { { s, ft Ars. James Garrity of Kensin has entered the New Britain G hospital for treatment. The Boy Scouts of Berlin will m o’'clock tonight. Harry M. Collins of’ Kensington has moved into his new home on the | lower end of Hudson strect. ent Some of the farmers along Ken- |ordered, and road have already started to |time ago. It v their hay. | in position. i | Vire Protection " The question of beiter fire prote tion for the schoul building has been | taken up with Chief E. P. Prior. It i3 | agreed that something should be done | in the way of having a hydrant placed | € opposite the school and between the | t two buildings. A stand pipe may be necessa. i F cut Fast Berlin Items rcher Sapper of Bristol has ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward on Main strect. Miss Irene Hubbard who has been confined to the house by illness is again able to be out and resume her music teaching. The Girl Scouts met with Miss Etta Lawrence at her home on Main street | Thursday afternoon. | The usual v held in the Me hydrant without eost. ;l e surface sewcer on will be completed in about a week, n.l’u was reported. 1 RS, The collection for clothing for the | Mrs. Charles Slater and daughter | Near | 1 have moved from Wilcox avenue to|The Plainville drive New Britaln. . tion with that of New Britain. The local Boy Scouts will attend a ny Scouts on iven dates, will | meeting of their troop at Berlin this u house-to-house canvass | pyoning. which will be collected in | A nu some vacant store. Miss Anna Grannis | L was elected to look over tie clothing Sponing. and to keep whatever is nece | 'he Parn dance held of the needy in town. Mex Wolke ccific feature of this drive attracted quiie T New ho report a SENilsaelon what clothing and which MURDER CHARGE ... = meeting will be | iodist church this eve- will be held conne The make clothing - from at herc will attend Bechley's Hall thi 1t the home of West Cromwell last night a number from pleasant time. s are hecoming quite an at- ADMITS It is both the here committee to select is necded for the poor | the community in contribuftons are taken. i will be sent to New ! rded from there to ! York shipment to the Near J. 12, Lamb, and ¥F. L. Benzon,g appointed to take charge of this work with Granniss 1o tlake charge of the selection and distribu- tion of clothing in town Mrs. Ma sheldon Fox. Mary Sheidon Fox, wife of illiam W. Fox of 11 Hough street, died at the home early this morn- in= following a shock. Mrs. Fox is ir-ived by her husband, one son, I. Warren Jox: two grandchildren, | Robert and Helen Fox of this town v brother Itev. Warren F. Sheldon of New York city; three sisters, | Miss Laura Sheldon, Mrs.© Arthur! Potter of Horestville and Mrs. Frank ' White of ihis town. Mre. K was o Plainville Methodist dent of the Women society. the | | Hartford Man. Al Mot Vendor, Fires Miss Five Shots at Man Foilowing Argu- ment—Pica Not Accepted. ;\\ June 3—Vito My street i ford of 28 'Ar Monteresso pleaded suilty murder in covr today when | charged with the shooting of Matthew | Skehill, 35 years old of 99 Wadsworth Judge Alex declined ept the ple csso was | counsel. The man was bound | the criminal court. Monteres- “all-hat” vend He tived fiv kahil! follow rter Oa 1 and companion were Nesl rom Skahill died in the hospital shortly afterward polic street | <) | shot | tio \ member: of the | church and Foreign | some him | Mi ST T=m———— | ross Relief corps of Iorestville. | The funeral will | noon at M. Tranmer, pastor of the Methodist church, school. | Constable * | have railroad station, opinions | day | church. Gillette. ry soon wiil be placed l ;\t | Washington, iges. {he water company would place a new | with st Relief Drive was approved [ East in | at worth and Olson v for | will t team ! being iy for | pennant at the close of the s Britai, that it is the ! was tendered a m! er last evening at the home of | chureh | child of Mr. and Mrs. THE OLD HOME TO Sou SAY YZuLl BUILD WITH CEMENT BULKY Nows COME OVER BULKY BOOBZ SiSTER TOWN A BoWL HARZUT - THE BLACKSMITH AND NICK THE BARBER HAD To FINISH THE JOB: | member of the local Grange and past the Newton S. Man- Her be mourned by many. be held from the home on Hough street Sunday after- 2:30 o'clock. Rev. James president of death will will officiate. Dismiss Suicide Theory. Although Selectman William John- n had the Pequabuck river blasted esterday morning, it failed to eal any signs of the body of a wom- an who had been seen near the bank must readjust its schedule to | Wedr ay night and ewho was to have committed suicide. John Conlon claims 1o the woman disappear hought seen | over the banks of the river and, n olars wishing to complete | sumably, the water. The bridge just below was dynamited vesterday noon. were formed into the Se- jon at the imes Several regarding the suicide and many are wont o believe that the woman walked long the banks of the river and rossed into the woods near | Congregational Church Nev Rev. Ernest E. Morrill, pastor of he Presbyterian church a: Orange, J., will conduct the services Sun- morninggat the Congregational ReV. Mr. Morrill is under upposed consideration by the local church as | possible pastor to fill the vacanc: eft by the resignation of Rev. E. Re Mr. Morrill has been n missionary work in India. Rev. Raymond Beardsley will conduct the services. Sunday, June 19, Rev. Mr. Wygkoff of ;| = Walton, | Congregational church at that place, N. Y., pastor of the First ill preach. On Sunday, June 26, ev. A. B. s Hotchki: of Kennewich, will conduct the serv- !\ Bascball News. Aces baseball team lay tomorrow afternoon but will lash with the Iast Glastonbury eam at Rockwell’s field Sunday aft- The will not | ernoon. This will be a league game. This will cost about $700. | The local team is tied for first plac cach having won Che Aces are con- Glastonbury, hree and lost one. Broad street | fident of gaining . Their als have a fast tenra and the game s expected to be a good one. The Plainville A. C. will clash with Hartford tomorrow afteinoon Allen’s field. “unningham, Wads- 1l probably be ihe battery. On Suniay rnoon they g0 to S and nlay the of that The lo ieading the league and hopes held out for cagpturir Ande Mis n of Camp street cellancous show- Nystrom. The house decorated in green and rheme. Miss Lillian prettily low as the color s erson received many beautiful A buffet lunch was served. Miss crson will become the bride of Scoville in the near future. Trustees Meeting. trustecs of the A, M. held a meeting I at the church pars,nage. cided to coll special Monday night of next And- gifts. nd- Nor- E. Zion evening It was do- meeting week to The a dis- financial affairs with the pastor, | F. Barrows. = s evening, a “Shadow Social” will be held at the home of Clifton Johnson of Whiting street. The “Knickerbocker Express’ committee will hold the affair. Mrs. Ceata John- son will act as conductress. The campaign for r to an end Sundsy evening when all the committees ~will meet at the church at 8§ o'clocl Reports on the progress will be made. Death of Infant, Harry Jenavesé, the two. days' old re- ten | .1 On June 12, Children’s Day will be ' observed and an appropriate program will be carried out. for | sing iunds will come | X ford avenue, appeared before Judge Haines in the superior court at Hart- ford yesterday morning following charges of her husband, Harold Dem- ing of Kensington, that he was not the father of their 14 months' old child. Plainvilic Briefs | All roads will. lead to the Grange | hall tonfght when the Kacey Minstrels of New Britain will perform. The en- ! tertainment will commence at o’clock and one of the hest programs ever presented will be given. Dancing {and refreshments will foilow the min- strel. The proceeds will be the new dormitory of the Knights of Columbus home on Franklin Squa in New Britain. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle held a i mecting last @vening at the home of Mrs. Murphy of Tomlinson avenue, The Plainville Drum Corps will Willimantic tomorrow afternoon participate in the third annual 'd phrade of the Thread City | Continental Drum Corps. About 20 other organizations will compete. | Pythian Lodge, K of P. will {its regular meeting this evening. to 0 meet hold the )ld a mecting { ning at the church on Academy street _for the purpose of forming a Men's ! club. All men are urged to attend. Robert Metea av Miss Griffith of Bristol taken marricze license. Mr: to her of Lutheran this eve- The men church will nive out Brooklyn. a ing at the home of Mrs. : Douglas on Church avenue, | Frank Wooster has returned from a It to Florid: William L. O | mitted to the Hartford, for { home in Junius “onnell has been ad- IFrancis’ hospital at open done = | 1 used for ° go Margrot | 8 . with a TO RENT—Six rooms, on & Plainville, 5c fa: to Brist Herald, Box 29A, Herald. PARLEY FRUIT! No of Scttlement o 40,000 Paper Mal] Albany, N. Y., June 3. ence of representatives of] members of the internatioy hood of papermakers and tional pulp, sulphite and workers union who havg strike. since earh: in May, ¢ without any peace being the employing com Today's proceedings to d 1ssion of the s over , tion and to the policy to by the unions. e of the t companies will meet n discuss the unions’ reply td tration proposals of the GLEE CLUB TO S Tepublican Enteria Columbus, O., June 3.—T1 n Glee €lub of Colu s sung at many national today accepted an invita President and Mrs. Harding a zarden party to be givi House lawn on the Wednesday, June 8 for wo a5 veterans of the Walter] ™ Who Is Th { Forbidden Wo 1 | | | i Samuel Jen- ;