New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 7

In 9 x 12 Foot Sizes Rugs in desirable designs and colorings that will go quick as soon as seen, ecach. Axminster Rugs in 9x12 foot size, of rather finer quality, in pleasing designs $31.50 each. Heavy Secamless Axmi $45.00 each. elvet Rugs, the seamless kind, would have cost you twice as much a year ago, are priced .00 cach. WP Tapestry Brussels, Velvet Rugs, the {avorite size, 9x12 feet, are values that will be picked up very quickly, ‘Wilten Rugs in 9x12 foot sizes, must be seen to be apvreciated at this sale's low price, 72.00 each. Grass Rugs, the cool Summer Floor Coverings, 9x12 foot size, is sale $15.50 each. Tapestry Brussels of above size are Heavy Scamless Axminster Rugs, in the Special are the seamless Velvet Rugs in 1.50 each, AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. IN NEWS IRALITIES N SCHOOLS o Education Ar- sting Table NEW BRIDGE Active in the Affairs the Town——Church day—Tax Collector’s Bits. t of Schools B. R o interesting to the local schools nationality of par- R the public schools. t children attend PWiamilies and that nt 23 nationali- jation shows that an hool. children from every ates that in one of pols only one parent as Born in America. mglish is not spoken the grand parents people and are for- same school English in but one family. er families the chil- ish spoken only when ool or any place out- e, The same is true extent in the other striking example of tion problem which 'd faces in Berlin. | been form: which ber of families repre- hools by their na- are 164 American ¢ in the Hubbard he Selden, 32 in the me in the South, 3 in @ Percival, one in in the Kensington in the Junior High Itallan families with rd school, one in the hington: 6, South; 9, al; 62, ensington and Total of Polish fam- Hubbard; s k0 4 e HIN; nior High. Seven. milie: Three in the ach In the Selden, puth, Ledge and Per. Blue Hills: one Ken. Junior High school. eek in the SBouth and Hills, two English in nd one each in the lls, Kensington and ne Ru n in each of e and Blue Hill with rthington and in the Selden and cival. One Lithuan- the following: Seld flls and Kensington. ree Austrians in the he Kensington and 2 igh with one French , Worthington, South ‘There are three Pe with 4 Canadians A4 one each In the nd Blue Hills. One ercival, and two each on and Junior High edish families repre- the Hubbard, 1 in the |section of Per- being made . S ——————— s A ORE FINE RUGS FROM HE SMITH AUCTION THE SECOND TIME IN THE HISTORY THEY HAVE HELD MORE THAN ONE AUCTION SAL £ PURCHASED HEAVILY, THOSE WHO BOUGHT AT OUR FIRST & ED IN THE VALUE THEY SECURED. w AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. OF THE ALE THEREBY GETTING ON SLLED NOW AS Q\NTITIES ARE OF SM nster Rugs, attractive OTHER RUGS SIZED 8-3x10-6 8-3x10-6 size the 8-3x10-6 Yon school with three Irish in the Perci- val, 2 in the Kensington and 1 in the Junior High school. There is one Jewish in the south, one Hungarian in the Kensington and one Ass; n in the Junior High Repairing Bridges First Selectman George B stated this morning that the Baker and Lasher company of New Britain had completed the cement bridge on the Lower Lane highway and it will be opened to traffic sometime next week, the definite date to be announ- ed later. He also stated that the same company would start work on bullding a new cement bridge over the brook which leads from Hartford in back of the Kensington Congregational church and near the Isaac Porter estate The Berlin Construction company is working on the bridge between the towns of Cromwell and East Berlin and it is expected will be open to traf- fic by the first of July. Many other bridges including one in tge Blue Hills district are being repairéd by Mr. Corter, who has bgen working for the past few months on planning the work to be done on these bridges. It is for the first time in several that a selectman has paid much at- tention to the town'’s bridges which in reality are a vital necessity. Church Notices. Berlin Congregational Children's Day exercises Carter - church— will be o'clock Sunday school will be omitted at 12 o'clock Twelve chil- dren will be baptized at the morn- ing worship. The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible class in the Community at 12 o'clock noon. deavor will meet afternoon. Kensington Morning worship at with Sunday school at evening services will be usual On Wednesday night the an- nual church supper will be held as in the church dining room at 6 o'clock A1 members are cordially invited to be present at this supper. Kensington Congregational church ~Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with Sunday school at noon and the Christian Endeavor socfety meeting at 6 o'clock Special evening serv- fces will be held at which Wallace J. Wooding will speak. He will have as his subject “The Summer School of Education.” St. Paul's Catholic church—Morn- ing masses will be conducted as usual at 8 and 10 o'clock. Judd Repairs Road. ‘There is a pravelent feeling about town that the town is paying for re- pairing the section of Sunset Lane along side of the estate of Harold Juaa Mr. Carter ‘stated this morn- ing that Mr. Judd is repairing this roadway which covers several hundred feet, at his own ex- penses and Mr. Carter figures that it must have cost him nearly $1.000 The road has been in bad condition for some time and the town should feel grateful that Mr. Judd has gone ahead and repaired it at his own expense at 4 o'clock in the Methodist church— 10:45 o'clock noon The held as Flag Day. Governor Lake has proclamation proclaiming Tuesday. June 14 as Flag Day Plans are for appropriate exer- cises to be held in the local schools. The following report has been filed by Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis Thees are the taxes collected during the present fiscal vear Lists of 1915-1918 Personal List of 1919 Personal List of 1920 Personal . Interest issued a Scaffold Falls Michael Ryan and Edward Craw- ‘Worthington, 2 in ti dge, 12 in the Ke - | juries ¥ tord of New Britain. both euffered in- rday afternoon when a ANDER SMITH AND SO IN A THE OFFER LIMITED EARLY good enough for any room and unequaled in value, at this in coloring and patterns, are offered you at certainly the best value you have seen for the money, of finer grade, size, priced so low seems CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI Y held at_the Union Worship at 10:45 | House | The Junion En-| NG| | & EASON AND FROM THE SECOND SELECTION IS RUGS are priced and colorings, this sale for with figured borders, are hardly be- are sure to satisfy, at “ | 'S CARPET | AGAIN OUR |§ GROUND FLOOR AS TO | TH & SO RUGS WERE WELL broken wrist. The bones were reset by Dr. Faulkner. Crawford who is a painter for the New Britain Sign Painting company received injuries about the body. Berlin Items Mrs. Mary E. Harrington of Pitts. field, Ma. is visiting with her daugh- ter, Mr E. Burlingham Schurr of Kensington. s Alice Norton of Kensington road is confined to her home with iil- ness, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Judd of Ber- lin street left yesterday for New York state where they will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Burlingham Schurr returned home yesterday from the Hartford hospital where she had been confined for the past seven weeks. / Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sharpe of Hen- sington have been called to Eaton, N. Y. on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Sharpe's mother. A number of young people from East Berlin attended the barn dance in West Cromwell last night. East Berlin Items In the Methodist church on Sunday, Junt 12th, the subjects of the sermons are: morning, he Daring of Re- ligion,” evening, ceiving the Grace of God in Vain.” ildren's day exer- cises will be held on the morning of June 18th. The services of St. Gabriel’s church Sunday are the following:—Celebra- tion of the Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Rev. P. V. Norwood of Middle- town wiil have charge and pay his last visit to this Mission as he is leaving Berkley to tech in a Theological Seminary in Chicago; Sunday school will follow at 12:00 o'cock. Mr. Mason who has been lay-reader for the past vear has gone to Utah for the sum- mer. B. R. Showalter, Superintendent of Schools, was a visitor at the Hubbard school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott who have been visiting relatives in Water- bury have returned to their home on Main street. Mrs. Charles Fiske of Berlin ‘has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey on Wilcox avenue. The Junior Ball team of this place played the Junior Ball team of Beck- ley at Beckley this afternoon. The Knights of Pythias Society will hold their annual decoration exer- cises Sunday afternoon. All members are requested to meet at their hall at 3:00 p. m. and bring flowers. FIGHT REFEREE?—Harry Ertle, New Jersey, is one of a list of referees O. K.'d by the New Jersey boxing comraission, to officiate at the Dery sey,Carpentier fight: LOCAL DEXTIST S . Dwight H. Dickerman, a local dent Las been made the d:fendant in a suit brought by Sarah E. Everett, of l.eo- minster, Mass., through Judge Wiiliam F. Mangan, for ¥1,070. The plaintift sets forth breach of contract in th> writ. i PLANT 11 CLOSE DURING JUNE Will Not Thfii)grs Open for, Employment HAYES CASE GIVEN HEARING Bascball Games For Tomorrow— Hayes Case in Court—Fined For Fishing in Loon Lake—Other Items of Interest. President A. F. Rockwell of the Standard Steel and Bearings com- pany, stated definitely that the plant would not open up for real opera- tions before the end of this month. Plans are for gradually getting the factory on a working schedule and not to open it at a definite date set. There have been however, a few toolmakers and other men employad and some of the machines are work- ing on small orders. The announce- ment that the factory would open about the first of June, was based on a probability. Changes, however, have compelled the officials to keep the plant closed from active opera- tions until the first part of July. This does not mean that a large force of men will be employed nor does it mean that the factory will throw open its doors and comtinue work as was the custom there. The fact that the automobile induatry has reached its lowest ebb, will probably mean- forthcoming orders which the plan may work on A small force of men will commence operations and each week others will be added to that number until a fair sized payroll will be in force. No help is wanted at the plant at this immediate time, state the of- ficials, but app#.cations have been pouring in since the last announce- ment was made. The doors of the employment bureau werg thronged daily with persons looking for work and several hundred have called from time to time. \ Hayes Case Heard. Justipe Meritt O. Ryder and Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwillim held a hear- ing in the town court last night on the case of Paul Hayes and Mrs. Hannah Hayes. The case concerned the support of the two small chil- dren. Mrs. Hayes had been keeping the children at Mrs. Brimley's farm at Shuttle Meadow. She decided, however, to keep them nearer her home here and had them moved to the home of Mrs. Charles Klatt of East street. Paul Hayes, however, refused to allow the children to live with Mrs. Klatt and would not pay their board, which amounts to $10 a week. The case was threshed out and the coirt gave Paul Hayes two weeks to finl a suitable place for the chiliren which would be agree- able to both sides. The case will come up again on June 24. Fined for Fishing. Two New Britain lads were, baled into the local court last night by Game Wardens Smyrk of New Brit- ain and Alstead of Granby. They were charged with fishing with more than one line and having undersized fish. The game wardens canght them at Loon Lake. Justice Meritt O. Ryder and Stanley S. Gwillim heard their case. The lads were fined $1 and costs which amounted to $19. Bundle Day Responses. The Boy Scouts started on their round of collecting old clothes for the poor of the town and the Near East Relief at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. Several large bundles were re- ceived and it looked as if the drive would be a success. Any persons who were missed and the bundles not called for, are asked to (eave them at the Neri block where a room has been secured for drive headquar- ters. Senator Trumbull's Party Senator John H. Trumbull tendered a party to the members of the finance committee of the legislature, at the Elm Tree Inn last night. Those who attended were: House Chairman, Jacob D. Walter, of Cheshire; Clerk, Fred L. Braman, ofeTorrington; Senator M. W. Potter, of the 34th district; Representatives William Ellery Allyn, of Waterford; Ralph D. Keeney, of Somers; George A. Fairchild, of Stratford; Howard E.| Bidwell, of East Hartford; William | H. Woodruf?, of Milford; Samuel H. Graham, of Suffield: William P. Jor- dan, of Windham; Frederick S. Chap- man, Old Saybrook; Tax Collector Blodgett and Attorney General Frank Healey of Hartford. Senator Trum- bull was chairman of the finance com- mittee during the legislative session just terminated. B Club Plans Pageant. A girls” club of 28 members, com- book and the additional funds? by the handy check book. Deputy Sherift M. D. Stockwell served papers. and atiached . | branch of the | tendance of 90. The County Y. W. C. A. is a new general Y. W. C. A. work on Americanizatiod plans, of; which Hartford is the first and only | organization in the state. been in existence one year and in that' time has established 18 clubs women and girls, two of which exist, in Plainville. ciation, M#ss Elizabeth Rogers of New | | Britain is the general secretary, and | Miss Olive Runner, of the foreign Hartford, is the girls’ club. Miss Runner started | :a class of foreisn women in writing and reading last February. There | are 13 members now and they hlve‘ met once a week with an average at-| It should be of in-| terest to the town’s people that it is fully as important to educate the mother as her husband and children, and also that girls should have high| ideals in school and community liv-| ing © The girls' club inspires the latter. The club has arranged to give a pageant and supper on Satur-| day, June 18, at 4 o'clock, in Usher's| grove, entrance on Farmington avenue. The tickets include pageant and supper. Ice cream and drinks will be for sale. Phelps is coaching the pageant. Mra Fred Benson and Mrs. Howard Smith are assisting with the dancing and| music. This is open to the public. Church Notices Plainville M. E. Church—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 o’clock. The rite of Christian Baptism will be adminis- tered to the children and also recep- tion of members into the church. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. At 7 o'clock in the evening, the annual “‘Children’s Day” exercises will take place. Recita- tions and drills by the scholars. The public is cordially invited to attend. Regular mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Congregational Church—Preaching by Rev. Raymond Beardsley. Chil- dren’s Day exercises will be held in the morning with appropriate exer- cises. Plainville Baptist Church—10:45 a. m. “The Good Day that is Coming” will be the pastor’s theme. 12:05 Sun- day school. 6 p. m. Young People's service. 7 p. m. The pastor will speak of “Real Success.” Advent Christian Church—Tomor- row mornig at 10:45 Rev. George E. Tyler will speak upon the subject: “With the Creator in Springtime.” The Sunday school will meet at 12:05 and at 7 in the evening a Sunday school concert will be given. There will be recitations and songs by the children and choir with a short address appro- priate to Children’s Oay by the pas- tor. The semi-annual business meeting of the Loyal Workers' society will be held on Tuesday evening and the mid- week prayer meeting on Thursdey evening. Church of Our Saviour—Regular morning sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Sun- day school at noon. Plainvilie Briefs The W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. D. Gridley of Broad street. Flower Mission Day was ob- served and several large beautiful bouquéts were made up. by the mem- bers and taken to the homes of sick, persons and others who were unable to get out. Allan Bailey has returned after at- tending to business at Detroit. The Plainville A. C. will play at the home diamond tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when they will clash with the North End A. C. of Meriden. The Aces will play the Tigers of New Britain at Rockwell's field, to- morrow afternoon. TO CANADA—Lord i british general who led the Canadians atVimy Ridge, will probably be named gover- nor general of Canada. TO ATTEND EXERCISES. Members of A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. W. V., will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the State Armory, in readiness to attend the Flag Day exer- cises of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., at the home on Washington street. THE CHECK BOOK Is it wise to keep your money in the office, at home or in your pocket, when by placing it in this Bank you have, without cost, the advantage of a check Checks are of value only to the person in whose favor they are drawn—they give satisfaction and add dignity to your business transactions. Your personal interests, we believe, are well served —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— The Plainville Trust Co. Member American Bankers’ Association. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— NEVER TOO OLD TO START” security for your surplus It has § ot |8 Mrs. C. R. Clark of this| B | town is acting president of the asso-| community secretary. | Miss Rogers has had supervision of|§ both | § Miss Pauline | § This Is My Third and Last Letter to You on the Sub- ject of Our New Plans for the Expansion of Our Clothing Business .°. .". I suppose I ought to feel all puffed up about the cordial reception you have given to my suggestion that you join me and my associates as partners in the chain of 31 Clothing Stores we plan to establish in communities in the State of Connecticut. But I am not. Your hearty approval of our plans and your wish to give us generous financial support only increase my obli- gations o you and make me feel more keenly my personal responsibility to make good. X But, s:-ay.rgood people, how I will work to make a success of CONNORS- HALLORAN STORES, INC! The ambition of my life is to give you a full return for your confidence in me—not in thanks only—but in sub- stantial profits from partnership with us, to continue in perpetuity, bcsides pay- ing back in full your invesment in our preferred stock, yielding an annual re- turn of 8 per cent as long as you hold the stock, together with a 10 per cent profit on its par value as it is redeemed. Again I' thank’ you most deeply for your friendship and confidence. FUTURE LETTERS about us and our plans will be written - by William C. Freeman, 117 West 46th Street, New York City, whose work in the field of advertising many of you are familiar ‘with. ! His “Dear Folks” letters for Wil- son & Co., packers, Chicago; his “Per- scnal but not -Confidential” letters for Henry L. Dohery & Co., 60 Wall Steet, New York, and his “Miami and Mon- tray” letters now running in New York newspapers, have given him a unique Position in his professioxi. He approves heartily of our plans, believes in-us and will help us in every way he can. We are delighted to be able to se- cure his services. Faithfully yours, Jos. M. Halloran June 9, 1921,