New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 7

JAP SILK HABUTAI, BLACK AND WHITE, THE SILK OF SENSIBLE ECONOMY HOT YyAFTER REPEATED TUBINGS T and light Inings 8o cool underwear proot n such grades $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $1.00 $1.20 | MER WEAR. dresses, skirts, spot proof, perspiration Never have you cholco of the following BLACK HABUTAIL BLACK HABUTAI, BLACK HABUTAIL BLACK WHITE WHITI WHIT WHITT we: ARE YOU GRA hat will be appreciate prices wouldn't it be roady been reduced, fruits, feathers, etc., PING and worth you get all at whe VACATION ALMOST our big assortment. We are golors or with contrasting color also In cotton and wool, cholce of pavy trunks with belt, $3.08 to $7.98 each. and qualities THAT your your half too, HERE, showing stripe ITS FRESHNESS THE MOST SAT the ideal material W shirts. The black d fast black. the DING HEY ARE weight it for men guarantee for for for for for for », for , for for grade, for MILLINERY THIS FACT? Right at the you have selection while to hasten for pick at just Half the beginning of of our entire best choice? Marked n Price. GOT YOUR BATHING BETTER HUSTLE for yours to MEN'S ONE-PIECE BATHING for $1.98 to $8.08 cach. ME navy and grey, $1.50 0 $3.98. Habutai prices as we offer you now. showing No Other On 'sale at Men's Underwear DQept. AND BEAUTY CTORY ALL for only OF Blouses not SILKS FOR SUM- women and, ' boys, washes well, but is The width is 36-inch, with 98¢ : yard. $1.1215¢ yard yard yard yard yard yard yard $1.98 . 69¢c .. 89¢ ... 98¢ . $l.a9 WEEK AT HALF the vacation season, when a new at just half the marked matter what they have al- Trimmings of all kinds, flowers, \ SUITS GENTS? get SUITS the one that’s here for you in of cotton or wool in plain S TWO-PIECE BATHING SUITS two-piece Suits, white jersey, Aisle A. \ ———— ———————— —————————————————————————————————————_ HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YoOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS NUAL BANQUET AT ETHODIST CHURCH bort ol Treasurer Is Read and Approved THOMPSON WEDDING N Britain M n Marries Berlin Girl ¢ Congregational Parsonage—A. R. Bragg of Kensington Dics—Berlin ita, n interesting program was ren- e at the annual banquet of the Lgton Methodist church held in plng room of the church last Do which was atten by about persons. Robert Isaacson and Brothy Ross favored with a plano ot, Mildred Goodwin with a vocal o and Walter Hart with a vocal 6 also. Bertha Wooding rendered plano solo and Mrs. R. A. Willlams vocal solo. J. Allen Scott, pastor the church then gave a short ad- 8. frhe Methodist church has been at prosperous for the five ars and keenly felt the Rev tord F. Lounsbury when re gned & pastor a short time lon Scott of Wesleyan, however, Ning In Mr. Lounsbury's place much the satisfaction of the parishion s. Rev. John Henry Bell is the esent district superintendent of the urch Previous to the short business meeting pieh the following o church treasurer sal year ending April Church Treasurer's May 1, 1919 to April Recelipta. $3.076.99 233.90 963.88 46.00 ments .$1,800.00 37.00 66.00 21.00 960.00 past loss of he last evenir was held dinner at time report of ad for th 1921 Report. 30, 1921. was r b cecssees late i find o iscellaneous Disbur —$4,320.77 hstor . 1lpit supply trict hotr bntennary fowers lenevolen o (Con- ference) a81.00 hsurance elephone ghis epairs N pnitor b and safe box nn upper ond } posit uel dghts tures ceen 184.60 and fix parsonage ationery and ' printing Jash on balanc CHARLES 30.92 i 51.60 hand to 142.16—8$4,320.77 F. LEWIS, Treasurer. Endowment Funds. vested as follows lgck & Loveland fund, ortgage, 68 per cent; ortgage, 5 per cont $5,200, $1,300, 1st 1st ar., | P, ¥ | ried | sonage Harriet Hopkins fund, ortgage, 6 per cent Edward Alling fund lin Savings bank, 5 per cent. CHARLES F. LEWIS, Trusteee and Treasurer. Officers of Church. The officers of the church, Sunday school and various organizations are a3 follows Trustees and terms of office—(1921) *. W. Willlams, C. H, Johnson, Ora gerly; (1922), R. A. Williams, C rlingg (1923), C. F. Lewis R. E. Iryon, ¥ Hanford. Stewards—Gustav Carling, Edgerly, F. F. Hanford, R. A. Wil- liams, Charles W. Willlams, Roy E Tryon, Chas. F. Lewis. Charles ¥ Lewis, recording steward; F. F. Han- tord, district steward. mmittee of Official Committee—C R. A. Wooding, Lewis hers and Collectors—Roy E. Try- on, C. Hjalmar Clayton Lewis, Ora Edgerly, Charles Haddock, Robert Isaacson. Quarterly Conference Committees: “oreign Missions—R. E. Tryon, Geo. W. Hanford, Mrs. Ora gerly, Home Missions—Mrs. R. A. Wood- Mrs. C. F. Lewls, C. H. Johnson. Sunday School—Mrs. M. A. Tryon, Priscilla Emerson, Mrs. R. A. Wil- liams. Temperance—F. F. Willlams, Robert Is Education—Mrs, C. F. Lewis, F. F. Hanford, C. W. Willlams Hospitals—Mrs. Edward Al Mrs. . W. Willlams Music—C. F. Lewis, Mrs. R. A. Wii- Nams, George Tryon. Parsonage—Oflicers of L. A. societs F. Lewis, Roy E. Tryon. Pastor's and Conference Claimants—C Lewis, F. F. Han- ford, Roy E Records— llams. Auditors—Roy Tryon. Officers Oscar Board: Fi- H Johnson, W. Williams, nance Mrs. PO C. Johnson, Hanford, C. acson w. Mrs. Pl R. A. Wil- Tryon, Mrs. Roy E of Hanford Sunday supt., and treas., O. C. and treas., Mrs librartan, Mrs. C. E. Sharpe; oll and primary dept., ryon: supt. home dept., Wooding; supt. missionary C. Edgerly; chorister, School—Supt., asst C. ®. Lew- is; secy asst Johnson; supt. crad Mr Geo . Mrs. R. A dept., Mrs Miss Priscilla Emerson. Officers of Ladies’ Aid—President, Mrs. C. F. Lewis: vice-president, Mrs. M. A. Tryon: retary, Wooding; treasurer, Mrs Boyer: directresses, Mrs. Charles Mrs. C ., Mrs. Rob- weson; Mrs. Roy secy Gulon ert Is E. Tryon. ~ Officers of Epworth L ident, Mrs. O. C. Edgerly: president, William nerson; president, Mrs. president, Mrs. R. A. William fourth vice-president, Phyllis C. Suming; secretary, Bertha Wooding, treasurer, Bertha Hanford; pianist, Mrs. George Tryon hrump-Thompson Francis Eugene Schrump of New Britain and Miss Minnie Helen Thompson of Berlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thompson were mar- by Rev A. Fiske at the par- of the Berlin egational yesterday morning at 10 Following the ceremony the left on an extended honey- and upon their return will their home in New Britain. A. . Bragg Dies. Bragg of Kensington died at the home of his son Sumer Bragg at the age of 80 years. He has been living with his son for the past year. The funeral will probably be held tomorrow and burial will be in New York state. Paretta Store Entered Again. The shoe store of James Paretta in Kensington was entered again last night for the third time within a very nhort.period. It was only Mon- ue—Pr first vice- second Tryon: third Wedding. Cor church o'clock. couple moon make A. R CAN DEPEN)' » PROMEFTY ton and who probably have a grudge against him. The entrances have mostly all been made in the same manner by prying open one of the several windows. It is the plan of Mr. Paretta to have some sort of an alarm installed at the store to warn of an attempt to gain an en- trance. \esr Scout Notes. Walter O. Cook of will address a meeting sington Boy Scouts at the Congre- gational church tonight. He will give an illustrated lecture on scout life. The public is cordially invited to atterid this meeting and all scouts are urged to be on hand. Motherhood Annual. The annual meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club was held at the home of Mrs. William Shepard ye terd ifternoon and R. Showalter was elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Shepard was elected vice-president, and Charles Pratt secretary and tr The program committee is headed by Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs. Robert Deming. The re- ports of the various officers were heard and plans for the summer months were discussed. P. and T. Meeting. The June and final meeting of the on for the Emma Hart Willard rents and Teachers' association for Kensington, will be held at the Ledge school this evening at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Slaght, the teacher in charge, has arranged an interesting program in which pupils will take part. Readings, recitations and songs will be featured. Kvery members of the association is asked to be present and to aid in making the wind up of the season a great event. The new president will also name the com- mittees appointed to serve next year. Berlin Items. The weekly prayer meeting will be held as the Berlin Congregational church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. There will be meeting of Court Mattabasett, Foresters of America, in Foresters' hall tonight. A ton of coal will be awarded at this meeting. The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meet at the Congregational church on Berlin street tomorrow night at 0 o'clock. Mrs. the day New Britain of the Ken- Asso. her George Carter is spending in Niantic. Secure Dumping Grounds. First Selectman George B. has been besieged with requ many of the townspeople for a public place to dump rubbish. Mr. Carter knew that there were very few prop- erty owners in the town who cared to allow her land to be used for such, but after a search ot several days he has been able to find one. Sam Huck living on the Lower lLane road near the end of the Berlin fair” grounds, b consented to let the Berlin public use a section of his property near the falr grovnds on the opposite side of the road for dumping purposes. James Brown, Third Selectman. N James Brown and not Ryan has been appointed third selectman of the town of Berlin to take the place of William Ryan, resigned. Mr. Brown has served in his capacity before for a term of two years. His present term will expire in September. Repair Town Hall. The town officials have repair the Berlin town hall and Mr. Carter stated this morning that interior of the bauilding will be entiire- ly renovated within the next 'month, and a new coat of paint will also be applied. At the present time the rted to chimneys on the building are being repaired as they have been in a bad condition for some time. East Berlin Items. The library will be open Friday afternon for the exchange of books. e TRIAL TONIGHT FO ALLEGED ASSAULT Joseph Edmundfi iflountain Yiew‘ on Defense ; STRUCK LAD IS CHARGE Cook Garage Changes Hands—DMiss | Agnes Hoffman to Marry New Brit- Mcet This Items of Interest. ain Man—Lodges to Week—Other Joseph Edmund of Mountain View, | prominent local contractor,will be ! arraigned in the Plainville Town court tonight at 7 o’clock on charges of alleged assault. Justicer Menitt O. Ryder will hear the case while Grand Juror Stanley 8. Gwillim will prosecute, Mr. Edmund has cured Lawyer F. B. Hungerford New Britain to appear for Edmund is charged with a ult- | ing Leon Falkowski, aged 16 years, | of Mountain View. The assault is| said to have taken place at White's | crossing last evening. Edmund | claims to have been driving down the street with his team and the| Falkowski lad, with several other | youngsters, commenced throwing stones at him. Some of the stones struck the horse and Mr. Edmund as well, he says. He warned the lads to stop and instead they continued. Edmund became enraged and stop- ping his team, chased the boys and caught young Falkowski. He is al- leged to have thrashed the lad verely. The boys' father sought aid through the mintous of the law and Edmund was ordered to appear in the court tonight. Another story concerning the as- sault is to the effect that Edmund had owed the Falkowski boy some money for work he had done for him and the boy wcalled on him to collect it. He was refused and be- came impertinent. Edmund him- self is a strapping man and the fact that he struck the youngster does not augur well for him, it is said Falkowski is employed at the Trum- bull Electric manufacturing com- pany. Cook Garage Changes Hands he Cook garage on East Main St. has changed hands. The new owners, Joseph Healey and Dennis Herlehy of Bristol, have purchased the business and leased the place for a period of five years with an option of continu- ing for five more. Mr. Healey was formerly manager of the Princess theater in Bristol, and is well known locally. Mr, Herlehy was a foreman at the Bristol Brass and is well acquainted with the automobile business. “Some slight changes may be made in the garage and it will probably be op?ncd under the same name as at present. The garage is; in an excellent location, being on the majn highway .between New Britain | and Meriden. Mr. Cook has made no definite plans for the future but| will not enter the garage business again. Hoffman—Kilbourne Wedding The wedding of Miss Agnes Hoff- man of Bridgeport to John Kilbourne of New Britain, was held this after- noon at 3 o’clock at the home of the bride in that city. Miss Hoffman is well known locally, being a former resident here. She lived with Mrs. L. M. Lauridsen of Queen street for some four years, having moved from Plainville about a year ago. Pageant Saturday Afternoon. Plans are progressing rapidly for the first pageant and supper of the| the local Girls’ club of the Hartford County Y. W. C. A. It will be held at Usher’s Grove at 4 o’clock Satur- day afternoon and a pleasing pro- gram has been arranged for. Miss Pauline Phelps is coaching the pageant and Mrs. Fred L. Benzon and Mrs. Howard Smith are assisting with the dancing. The affair is open to the public and a slight admission fée will be charged. Ice cream and other articles will be on sale. The entrance to the grove is on Farming- ton avenue. 10 Leave for Canada. Acquilla H. Condell and Stanley S Gwillim plan to leave the end of this week for a ghort trip to Ontarlto, Can- ada, and other important fishing grounds. They will be absent about week. Mr. Gwillim .and Mr. Con- dell had generally spent their summer vacations at the Thausand Islands, however, Mr. Condell is certain that larger fish can be sured at Canada, therefore the chanwe. They will not disclose the exact latitude and longi- tude of the fishing places to be visited. il of SLLS DUG, any depth, any Write J. C. Worke, Little Rive Conn. 6-1 ax TO RENT—5 room tene: provements. Inquire 114-3. ent, all modern im- 16 Park St. Phone 6-16-2dx hold their evening at 7 requested to There will dance and soci Friday evening. The people of St. Gabriel’s church tendered a farewell social to Rev. P. V. Norwood, who has had charge of the mission for the past few years |and who will soon le: for Chicago, evening. A bountiful supper was partaken of and a social time enjoyed. Mr. Norwood was presented with an umbrella. Walter IRoot who has been attend- ing Rutgers college in New Bruns ' wick, N. J., has returnod to his home for the summer vacation. Work will soon be commenced on the new bridge near the Chemical company and part of the iron has al- ready arrived. Several New Britain parties were in town today inspecting the avail- decorati o’'clock. bring flowers. be an old-fashicned 1 at the Athletic h.’\ll,' ex ses this Membres are able residence with view of purchas- AN him, | ! 2 | KNOW | HAVE A WART ON MY NOSE WITHOUT YOU PUTTING T PICTURE ™ 7], A CRAYON PORTRAIT AGENT RAN INTO A STORM AT HOME ToDAY—~ M s 44 27/4 Judson Receives Degree. Edward Judson will receive the de- ziree of Mechanical Engineer at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y., tomorrow. He has com- pleted a four-year course in Mechan- ical Engineering at that institution. He has also taken an active part in student activities at the school, having been a member of the 'varsity cross country team and having been award- ed an “ * for track activities. Plainville Briefs. Roger Castle is home from school for the summer vacation. Mrs. Florence Port of Colorado Springs has been visiting her aunt, Mrs, A; H. Dresser for a few days. Arthur Booth of Whiting street has been admitted to the Hartford hos- pital to undergo an operation. Foresville News. Miss Mono O'Hara returned to her home yesterday morning from Smith college at Northampton, Mass. The W, R. C. held a meeting this afternoon at the G. A. R. hall. William A. Stone of Grove avenue ig entertaining his nephew, Dr. Fred Wiedeman, Mrs. Wiedeman and daughter and son of Philadelphia. The graduating cl: of the Forest- ville Grammar school held a celebra- tion at Lake Compounce today. The Lawn Festival of the Epworth League will will be held at the Meth- odist church tomorrow night at 5:30 o'clock. Miss Lila Allen, who will soon leave for Liewiston, Maine, was tendered a farewell party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Julius Warner. Festival a Success. The strawberry short cake supper and festival under the auspices of the Epworth league of the Methodist church, was pronounced a success by those in charge. The affair was held at the church parlors last night at 6 o'clock and the public responded splendidly to the lecague's efforts to raise funds for the church. The com- mittee in charge is planning for oth- er social times in August. Church Services Tonight. SADIE SNOOKS" Z held at the Methodist church at the usual time tonight. The Advent Chris- tian and the Baptist churches will also hold the reguldr mid-week pray- er meeting this evening. Lodge Notices. Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F. hold its usual meeting tonight the Odd Fellows hall. Tomorrow night Pythian Knights of Pythias, will regular meeting and all are urged to attend. Zion Church Notes. The executive committee of the New Britain-Plainville branch of the N. A. A. C, P, will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Hezekiah Baker of East Main street. All members are urged to attend as matters of importance will be discussed. will at lodge, hold | its members THE LAST DROP!—Gurgle! Gur- gle! Gurgle! When they are far out at sea immigrants hear about Mr. IN THE Rev. E. F. Barrows, pastor church, has been called to Mass., where he will be abi a few days on a business tri Post Office Guide. The local post office has a communication from the 4 ties at- Washington that a ney the United States Postal Gui recently been issued and will on receipt of a postal mone; froni persons desiring one. T deals with the various bush the postal end of the governmi is instructive in every respec: mation can be secured at thg office. A meeting of Roosevelt for the Recognition of the I public, will be held at 7:30 this evening in Charles F. ( office. so they drain the last/drop frg wine jugs before the boat land: Regular mid-week services will be ' Volstead and his prohibitory law. And this old Italian woman at Bo: THE LINE MAKES THE GOWN It is the perfect line that makes the perfect even- The advantages of brocade in draperies Is