New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 7

pecial Sale of “Karpen Furniture” IS STILL GOING ON WITH BIG REDUCTIONS suite or special picces for your living room, this sal an overstuffed for. If you have had any thought of buyii gives you the very opportunity you wai . & Beautiful pleces ‘‘Karpen'' made overstuffed in tapestry and other fine materials priced so much less than regular you do an injustice to yourself not to investigate. These words spoken in season should appeal to your reason. THE “TOM BOY'" SUIT Sold in “‘Babyland’’ (Our infant department) consists of middy and bloomer in leather color. Just what is vanted for hard wear as it does not quickly show the B soll, sizes 3 to 6 y priced at $2.98 cac Overalls in blue reen, red trimmed, sizes 2 to 6, for 98¢. Light weig at o AT NECKWEAR DEPT. Your Attention Called to White Organdy Sashes, hemstitched finish, priced $1.25 each. Extra size White Organdy Sashes, edges, $1.98. i Hemstitched Organdy, 7% inches wide, suitable for sashes with choice of white and colors, is offered at 50c yard. Among the newest for summer wear. with colored ar and & 1t ones FOR GOLF TENNIS PLAYERS in complete stock to choose from, priced $2.19 to $5.50. Golf Balls, repaints, each or three for $1.00. *‘Birdie’’ Golf Balls, 50c each, three for $1.35, Balls of best makes, such as ‘‘Colonel,’” ‘‘Radio,” *‘Silver King,"" etc. ; Tennis Rackets, special at § each. Other well known makes such as Wright & Ditson’ and Lee, $2.50 5.00 each. . Tennis Balls, big values at 40¢, 50c and 59¢ each. J Racket Presses to keep your racket in shape, also Racket Covers and Marking Tapes for single and double courts, found here Fishing Tackle, Rods, Reels, Lines, found here in plenty. AND At Our Luggage Dept. you will find Golf Clu poks, Sinkers, Landing Nets and all necessary Fishigg essentials GIFTS SUITABLE FOR GRADUATES Visit Stationery Section and look at Fountain Pens, $1.25, §1.50 up to $5.00 each. Eversharp Pencils at 50c, §1.00, $1.75 to $5.00 each. Book Ends with a large assortment to select from. Quill , fancy ones priced §1 $1.75 and $2 Box Papers with good choice from 50c to $3.5 I Greeting Cards for school graduates, big variety, 5c to 5bc. MAYING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOIl CAN DEPEND ON PROMPFYY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS ®ING FOR TWO LOCAL SOCIETIES pn's Bible Class and Kensington| , Brotherhood Will Meet HILDREN'S NIGHT' TUESDAY Held M. Griswold Band Bertha Sharpe Selection . . Male Chorus Selection .. oo . Band citation Bertha Sharpe Selection East Mrs. Charles Fiske and daughter, Priscilla of Berlin, have been visit- ing friends in town. The residence on Main street for- merly owned by James Scott is being repainted. Children’s Day services will be held at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning, June 19. in the Methodist church. Some persons are to be received into church membership and parents hav- ing infants to be baptized are invited to bring them. The pastor will preach in the evening on the subject, “One Christian Essential.” The services at St. Gabriel's church, Sunday, are as follows: Regular morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 o’clock, followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o’clock. The time of the arrival of the first mail at the local postoffice has been changed from 6:50 a. m. to 7:25 a. m. until further notice. The old-tfashioned dance and social held at the Athletic hall last eveni was a large success and a very en- joyable time had by all. The sur- rounding towns were well represent- ed. The music was furnished by Cone and Peck orchestra of Haddam, one of the old-time orchestras where the fiddler does the prompting for square dances. > Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Olson of New Britain were visitors in town Friday. NOTICE. To the Legal Voters Residing in the ‘Worthington Fire District of the Town of Berlin: You are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of the Worth- ington Fire District will be held in the Town Hall, Friday, June 24th, 1921, at 8 o'clock P. M., to hear re- ports of Committees, elect officers for the ensuing year and to transact any other business proper to come be- fore said meeting. Recitation Church Notes Kensington Congregational church Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- noon and the Christian meeting at 6 At 7:15 o'clock the church committee will meet at the church ind any one interested in joining the parish is asked to come before the committee at this time. In the afternoon there will be a meting in the Blue Hills district at the school house for the purpose of or- ganizing a Sunday school class. Rev. Carleton Hazen and Thomas W. Emerson will be In charge of t meeting. It has been called for 3 o'clock Berl Morn day day school at Endeavor society o'clock ppriate Exercises Will Be & Grange Hall in Berlin for the lop in Congregational church— worship at 10:45 with Sun- hool at noon. The Men's bible will meet in the community at 12 o'clock and the Older Boys' class in the church at 10 o’clock. the | Junior league will meet at 4 o'clock in the afternoon St. Paul's church—Masses will conducted as usual at 8 o'clock. Obildren—Meriden High Graduato w=Berlin Items of Interest, class the house for ot Berlin Con- tho Brother- Plans are under Joint en's Bible class of the egational church and odd of the K ‘('hun'h The affalr form now way »t meeting and soclal be Congrega- and 10 will be held of an outing and picnie It the community grounds on Berlin reet next Saturday afternoon at clock The HBrotherhood of Kens- gton will the invited of © Men's Bible class. They also ¥ing thelr wives as guests. The Kensington committea com- josed of Frank Clark, Claude Stevens 0 Thomas met with the rlin committes compos of Re . A. Fiske, Henry Deming and A. A lorth, last evening, to discuss the isington Kensington Methodist church— Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- day school at noon. The evening serv- ices will be held at 7:30 o'clock as usual be Kuests will Meriden Miss M of Mrs. Mary will recelve rraduation High tonight High Graduate. Dooley daughter y of Kensington, diploma at the exercises of the Meriden to be held in that city Last evening the class exerciscs were observed. Mrs. will attend the graduation her Emerson schoc a roposition. Another meeting of the lommittees will be held early next eck and further announcements rel tive to the affair will be por It {8 known, eature of the baseball game on nine and given out that the big will be a however afternoon between the Kensin the Berlin nine. A ember of the Berlin committee stat- d this morning that will be ade to securo a former Trinity ba all player, now living in Berlin, to in the lineup ot the Men's Bible Mass. A women's team will he red. The new tennis courst, re y bullt in the rear tk Unity house, will be officially 'or the first time next urday when mtches will be played between the wo sections of the town. Other out- Hoor sports will also be played A regular picnic under the large rees of the grounds will be held to- ards evening after the baseball igames and other athletic events. A large attendance is expected at this outing and it 18 hoped that it will be a factor towards bringing the two churches into a clo relationship and may prove to be a semi or an an- nual affair. Children’s Night 5 At the meeting of the Berlin Grange to be held on Damon's hill next Tuesday evening, “Children Night” will be observed. This an- nouncement was made this morning by A. H. Bushnell who is in charge of the event and has arranged n inter- esting program. The members of the Grange and their children are extend- d an invitation to be present at this meeting and a large gathering is looked forward to The following Is program rangd and music will be furnished by the orchestra of a local organization. ening selection Club Band y we enter the children.” .... an effort 1 1s0 of m the ar- ys' BEST FRAMING Locate The Mo Me day vert, Truck in East Berlin. truck owned by Sylvester of 80 Veteran street riden, and which was stolen Mon- evening from the Yaleville cul- was recovered last evening in East Berlin The machine is be- lieved to have been abandoned there because the gasoline supply ran out There was only a small quantity of soline in the tank when the car was stolen, and because of that it was believed that the machine could not hae been takén far. Last evening the Meriden police were noti- fied rat there was truck stand- ing on a side street in East Brlin and Sergeant Custy went there and found It to be the one own&d by Mr. Moscaletes. Iteo letes a Annual Ball. A. A. club of Kensington will hold its third annual ball in Fores- ters’ hall in Kensington Saturday evening, July 2. A specially engaged orchestra has been secured to play for the dancing and a large crowd is expected. The Berlin Items. Blanche Lyons of Kensing- nding the week-end with Suffield. condition of John Blake of street is reported as slightly improved. Mr. Blake has been con- fined to his home with pneumonia for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin of Kensington left yesterday for New York state where they will spend a few days Miss Nellie turned from Mass., where the past two Moore. Major and attending the Wellesley Mragaret uating class. The Sunday school Berlin Congregational last evening with Mrs. ing. Miss ton fri is nds The Berlin in Kerrigan has Greylock Rest, Adams, has been spending Mrs. B. P. re- she weeks with Mrs. F. L3 colleges s L. Wilcox are luating exercises at Their daughter a member of the grad- teachers of the church met Robert Dem- FRANK L. WILCOX, FRANCIS DEMING, WILLIAM H. WEBSTER. Committee for the District. ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, Clerk. Berlin, Conn., June 17, 1921. TRINITY EXERCISES Class Day Exercises Are Held On Campus in Front of Northam Tow- ers—Duffy Officiates. Hartford, June 18.—The graduating class at Trinity college held its class day exercises on the campus in front of Northam Towers today. R. E. Nordlund of this city was the mar- shal and the procession began immed- iately after the class had had its photograph taken with Middle Jarvis as the background. The class history was given by W. G. Lundborg of Hartford, the class poem by J. H. Callen of Arlington, N. J., and the class statistics by A. N. Matthews of Windsor. The tobacco jar for fillings for the three-foot clay pipes of the members was passed by Willlam Duffy, for 53 years janitor at the college. There were the customary presen- tations of class gifts and the address of the day by E. L. Smith, United States district attorney for Connecti- cut. The Phi Beta Kappa had its meet- ing during the forenoon for the ad- mission of members and the alumni voted for a trustee to fill the place of Williams S. Eaton whose term ex- pires. The alumni luncheon was held at noon. POLES TO WITHDRAW. Berlin, June 18 (By Associated Press).—An agreement has been reached between the German volun- teers in Upper Silesia, the Polish in- surgents and the inter-allied commis- sion in Oppeln under which the Ger- mans and Poles will begin a with- row. it was learned from omo dr FOR FRANGE TOBAY Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher to Study Music There TRUMBULL VACATION SOON Barnes Burial Held This Afternoon —Baseball Games Scheduled For Tomorrow — Pageant At Ushers Grove This Afternoon. of this morn- on the sailed this at Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher 25 Farmington avenue, sailed ing for France. She Ileft steamship, “Savoie”, which form New York at 11 o'clock morning. She will study music the Fontaunnebleau school which situated near Paris. The course MRS. CLARA OAKES USHER (Photo By Bachrach) covers a pediod of three months starting from June 25 and ending on September 25. Mrs. Usher received her appoint- ment from Gov. Everett J. Lake. There will be four women from the state of Connecticut who are to take this course and were assigned by the governor. The other three who will accompany Mrs. Usher are: Miss Eleanor R. Cook of 722 Asylum avenue, Hartford, Miss Mildred E. Belle of Portland, and Miss Loretta P. Higgins of Norwich. Mrs. Usher has been a student at New York under F. X. Arens and Percy Reétor Stephens. She has been heard throughout the state at several recitals and sang the solo parts of “Elijah”, which was pre- sented some time ago in Waterbury by the Choral club of that ci Mrs. Usher bade her friends good-by yes- terday and received the good wishes of the comimunity in general. Trumbull Vapations. ‘The -entire- working force “of the Trambull Electric Manufacturing company, with the exception of the office workers, will be given an op- portunity to enjoy their annual va- cation next month. The officials of the plant have issued notices that the factory will be closed down from July 11 to the 16th. This will enable all the workers to enjoy a short vacation and eliminate the taking off of various weeks through- out the summer. The. office force will be assigned different dates dur- ing the summer months. A new plan put into effect by the officials is that the members of the 10 year club will be given this va- cation with pay.. There are. about 53 in the club who have bgen with the Trumbull company for a term of 10 years or more. Last night there were eight new members enrolled who had served this time and were each presented with the 10 year club emblem issued by the officials. John H. Trumbull, president, and Stanley S. Gwillim, secretary, made the presentations. Pageant This Afternoon. All roads will lead to the first great pageant of the Girls' Reserve club of -the Hartford County .Y. W. C. A. to be held at the Usher Grove this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dancing and various other events will be held which are under the direction of Miss Pauline Phelps, assisted by Mrs. Fred L. Benzon and Mrs. How- ard Smith. The affair is open’to the public. This pageant and gath- ering will give the people of the town an opportunity to see what the clubs are doihg and the fine work which has already been done. Baseball Tomorrow. The Plainville A. C., will clash with the fast Wethersfield county team at Allen's field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The fans of the town will be given a treat at the gare as Frederickson, former ex-player on the Pittsburgh team, ‘will be in the lineup for the opponents and will pitch against the Plainville team. The local players will have Phelps and Clinton as the battery and one.of the fastest games yet held is predicted. The Aces will play theé Dodgers of New Britain at the Rockwell field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’'clock. Barnes Funeral. The funeral of Francis Barnes was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Methodist church. Services were held at the home on Broad street at 2:30 o'clock for the members of the family only. The members of the Brock-Barnes post gave the local hero a military funeral with all honors accorded. The Plainville Drum corps, with muffled drums, marched in the procession to. the cemetery. Rev. Samuel E. Lawson and Rev. James Tranmer officiated. Church Notices. Church of Our Saviour—Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of the holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Plans are being made for the annual Parish picnic to be held on Jung 25 | HENRY PECK WAS UNABLE To FINISH THE DEMONSTRATION OF HIS PATENT FLY TRAP AS HE LOST SEVERAL. OF HIS LEADING FLIES ~ by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. Epworth, league meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Topic: “Lessons from Sun and Light,” leader, Miss Helen Osborne. Immediately following the League service, the pastor will give a brief address. The Sunday evening service of about one and one-half hours, is an occasion of spirited song and inspiration and is open to the public. A cordial invitation has been extended to all for Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Baptist Church—Regular morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:05 o’clock. Young People’s service at 6 o'clock and evening service at 7 o’clock. Advent Christian Church—Regular services tomorrow with a sermon at 10.45 by Rev. George E. Tyler on “The Greatest Need in Every Nation,” and another sermon in the evening upon the subject: “Refusing to Listen to God.” The Sunday school will meet at 12:05. The Loyal Work- ers’ service will be held on Tuesday evening and the mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Plainville Briefs. The Clarion club of the Church of Our Saviour held an enjoyable social tinie at the church parlors last night. An entertainment was carried out and refreshments were served. Vincent Glynn has returned from ‘Washington, D. C., where he gradu- ated Wednesday from the Catholic University. He rceeived his A. B. degree. His mother and - brother Joseph, accompanied him home after attending the commencement. exer- cises. There will be annual collections at the Church of Lady of Mercy at the masses tomorrow morning. Miss Agnas Brunelle is attending the commencement exercises at Laurelton hall, Milford, Connecti- cut. She accompanied Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting street. Forestville News. The pupils of Miss Clara Morse gave a piano recital this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morse on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Allen will en- tertain friends at the seashore to- morrow. The Standard Bearers of the As- bury Methodist church will hold a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Al J. McCall of Washington street. The second annual picnic of the Sunday school and church of St. John’s Episcopal chapel next week Saturday at Woosters fleld at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Young and Mrs. Lydia Young are spending a short vacatiod at Saybrook Manor. The Sessions Clock Company base- ball team will play in Unionville to- morrow afternoon. ARTESIAN WELLS DUG, any depth, where. Write J. C. Worke; Conn. any Little River, 6-16-3dx AMBUSHED NEAR CORK. 25 Crown Policemen Attacked By 300—Several Are Killed. Cork, Ireland, June 18.—Twenty- five auxiliary policemen -beat ‘off a force of 300 after a fierce fisht at Rathcool last night when four lor- ries were ambushed. The attacking party fired upon the policemen from trenches and walls. They were forced to retire, however, with several killed‘and many wounded. The crown forces lost two killed and four wounded. Reinforcements were rushed to the scene and were seaching the countryside early to- day. RUSSIA SENDS AID. Several Strong Units on Way to Re- inforce Turkish Nationalists. Paris, June 18.—Russian bolshevik forces sent to the assistance of the Turkish Nationalists by the Moscow soviet government are at present 60 miles west of Erzerum, former cap- ital of - Armenia, says a. Reval dis- patch to the Excelsior. These forces one division and one brigade of cavalry, eight’ batteries of field guns one battery of heavy cannon, sev- eral airplanes and the necessary tech- nical units. The 11th soviet army . g0 000 Shabs Bl com- ARLAND SPURNS SECOND FORTUNE No sport car for Charles Garland, Harvard graduate and farg Buzzards Bay, Mass. No shoes. No fancy clothes. He prefers a corduroy and bare feet. Not that he couldn’t have anything mo: buy—for he has just refused a large inheritance from an uncle in B And several months ago he refused an estate of more than a millj by his father. Inter Urban Transfer and Stora ‘We make a Specialty of Packing, Crating and Shipping Household Goods.| eqaipment Is the best in this section, and our men are Experts. We unload th from our trucks in just as good condition as when they are put on, whether th delivered within & few miles or a few hundred miles. When desired, we take full charge of Packing, Crating and Shipping. Rallway or by Truck. When moving, either Local or Long Distance, let us serve you Y OFFICE, 167 1.2 MAIN ST. Rear Dickinson Drug Store, New Britain. Ei Quick Results---Herald Classified A ALWAYS ON DUTY The successful business man knows the value of a Bank which is not only safe and secare, but also accommodating. Competent officials. are always on duty here, ready to give any nceded attention to your’ af- fairs. —We safeguard money entrusted to our keep- ing. —Give credit to those worthy of it. —Provide for the expeditious transaction of business. Among the personal accounts on our books, we would be pleased to have yours, ~—OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— The Plainville Trust Co. Member American Bankers' Association. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— NEVER TOO OLD TO START”