New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 7

) Store Closed Mondays From July 4lh'to September. 5th, ln;uslv " =1 A Very Special Purchase of Fme Philippine “Hand Made” Lingerie - | Brings This Big Value to You Gowns and Envelope Chemise Comprised the Bulk of This Spe in AlL. Regular Value $3.00 to $4.00 each. We Give choice Diseriminating Women Will Appreciate the wonder ful value of the comfortable, well mzm,, sook garments with their beautiful close stitched hand embroidery and exquisite The Splendid Quality of these offérings is as attractive as the price is irthdaye, graduations, etc., are most appropriate. Choice for 1 Selling. modera Six Hundred .Lovély Garments full cut, nain- softness. e and as gifts for <ho“er‘ ceen -95 each; For the Little Boys and thtle Girls- Sweet Little Dresses of dainty organdy, attractively made with low necks, short sleeves, ruffjs and sashes, await the little misses of 2 to 6 years, In a color choice like this: our Infants' départment at The ‘‘San-toy” Dress in 3 to s year sizes | for il] and History Reading Prove r REPORT ON SCHOOL THRIFT During the Mgnth of June Which The class of Juniar High sciool observed class day @xercises at Firesters’ hall yesterday afternoon claimed cl'u event of he school year and all o for the gala eent. eRarge consited of Elaine Wright, [¢hairma: Holmgrén, Afred Greeco and Edward Glana. wa Louise Hall,Francis Cobey and Har- o0ld Wetheri. The class“Imagines,”” “Jokes’ anad Other articls were read and caused much taken In th reading of the class will and the clés histofy. 18 as follow: ‘Wae, the slass of 1921, day of Jun, in Kensington, Hartford, County, last will sud testimony. @evise to wur lawful heirs as follows: To Miss Scollon we léave our t tiendship and hope she will has guiad ours. 2 @earest cholarship and hope she ke heo: future life as well liked ta¢hing. dear will eep the 0ld T. 8. C. K woring condition 5. To the faculty we leave the fol- lowng rules * 4 lest & day in advance. myre than two years old o B dlamissed at 3:30 p. m (L3 hanged. « 6) if the moving plcture mncnlm once month. 4 he ( For The Little Boys you will find *‘Oliver Twist’ rmle with blue, rose or green trimming Boys' Pongee Suits in “‘Oliver Twist' in red, size 4, at . style, size 2 and coat , for $11. 9% -.nh sty Pink, t cuits ’l\\ olue, maize, yellow§ violet, found at $4.50 to $6.50 each An ideal summer frock $9.98 each hand . embroidered, alsp $2.98 to $6.98 each uits, embroidered $12.98 each all white, o piece Pongee SCREEN YOUR PORCH With the With the * transformed into a perfect sleéping place at small expense, from reaching you and allowing the hot air, which always rises to the roof, pot flap in the wind, the each, according to width, HMAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU r safety wind device precents that. ‘Vudor'* giving the Ventila ting néceseary Priced at our drapery dept. CAN DEPEND ON 'udor’’ Ventilating Shade, the only Porch shade made with a ventilator, giving* teal ‘porch vénti: lgbwith pérfect proteétion from the sun's rays. iog Shades ar. ordindry porclt is eabily |H cprivacy; srevenging ~'drans TH s out. ‘‘Vudor'’ Shades do from $4.40 to $16.73 to p B s — . RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ur old o next 9. elass to 10. ASS DAY OBSERVED 11. Arithmetic learn In To the most ambitious girl we BERLIN NEWS |... G.ocmese: BERLIN JUNIOR HIGH We leave vear. We leave to Miss Books, we learned all since them We leave music tests We lecave shoes so to the they will to to for the popularity. eighth an the Miss Lyons our eighth all our ink wells and blotters. 12, Interesting Papers in Berlin Schools Save $169 were Oonsidered High Record—Now- [Mmans quake. We leave to the school our silk cabinet. Wit nerses: (Seal) Class History. shaken up broken was even worse Grang: Hero—Berlin Bits, 1921 of the Berlin note The affair staged s by al to be the greatest so- the graduting pupils turned out The committee in | pair Caude Stevens, Edith The refreshment committee composd of Lilllan Ashworth, clal laug'ter Great interest was The class will on this 218t |ente Onnecticut, we leave our We give and theother classes as well as she Miss Lyons we leave our will as she iss Beard we leave our lov- ship and hope that she calm disposition while in Miss Gorton we leavh our friendship and hope that she in good try K been first Tests must be announced at 2) No questions should be asked tully On Friday the pupils shoula |3t Seats should never be |light 8) The pupils must Be allowed to |later. home befére 5:30 p. m. The pupils must have the use k3] On Tedchers' Meeting days, puplls should be dismissed at 12 pck sharp af a ‘Preventive for ation. To6 the Undergraduatés we leave following questions: 1) It Francls Cobey wanted to ¢, would Loulse furnish the cake I Harold Wetherill bought & Ford, woula Elaine think it had opened. shock brilliant and freshmen enter High? sitting _dt last 8:30 dawned. Faces were washed; and clothes wére changed from the usual every day attire to that auspicious an occasion. Shall we ever forget our first pression of known as the Subjects.” ? our eyes but entered. smiles, so this this roast, slightly although memorable night was voted many games we started to eat anyone ever pumpkin ples and which Mrs. long bPe remembered as having been the best Hallowe'en cake ever made. A ter eating as much as possible and book Could Wh the combed; that a and stately it will Miss deaa. made out in, namely we surely it dia meeting which forget On Septembér 8, 1 and girls of the Town if by What was it? as the armistice? than Immediately atti cellars were ransacked for old books, covers, the in mysterious person, Commer- What should greet typewriter peacefully reclining by Miss Beard's desk. was someone at the door. our breath and nearly watching that door. tread, I fear we did her with much enthusiasm awing did she look. she expected what she wished carried didn’t argue the dectded she suggested her countenance particularly covered how much we metic. Of all matter might be was a was had The next social event was a Hallowe'en party Kensington building. when our party this 4id not even molsten our the cake. President into office. etc. it be possible thdt enthusiastic cher of Then She and how when who hit was a those the cake? Wright the of an e Had the that My, J desks? some fitting We a our eye Miss G not s0 told us she out. best wreathed she knew in so long as Washington membered as the father of his coun- Gorton be remem- bered as the organizer of the T. S. C. Without it the school would have The T. 8. C. K. held its meeting September the which time officers were elected. The name of the club and the laws and by-laws were care- We also decided to have one those things which boys and girls de- “Dog Roast." 16 also ¢ held a of the held It sent R we t Gorton incoming there was Berlin No. S 4 crowd of Berlin at sort of ogres would be teachers’ with sol- receive expected with her, to daq Before many arith- the teachers who were trying to advance school spirit it was really Miss Gorton on the head. Just the fine time. at was raining started, spirits On Harding After playing luscious grade them our grade boys arth- | Ger- it hool and the 50 unior At c to so im- There 11 lost sight, orton over- what We but as hours with dis- nail is re- th at hosen of At week yvear the but this | win The will rned {ton, The next item of interest occurred in. the form :of a party. We had a huge tree, thanks to Francis-Cobey and Howard Beecher. The decorations were do- nated by elass. « “Eaoh’ *merhse 2 or more -gifte” MIs¥ Eldiné AWiight lin co-operation with thé T. work a . su and 2 cir 1 very hard to Thanks td" Miss the ‘other Helpa: The T. also furmish@d " Christmas joy for three familieg in the Town of Berlimvin' m\-"wny oF “foga "’ and clofHing.* ¢ During cept of ve thi: 3 Wright al January little happened ex- course, mid-years, which |note we want to forget. About this time a J. H. S. orches- tra was started. = Great expeétations were ... The girls had visions of thémselvés ‘daricing and the or- chestra playing - for~them: «hy —~<the: hour.. .. But -woe be’ wnta™them, " tHe' orchestra was:-a complete failur The reasons were: First, the violi ist coyldn't see why he had to play the 3d and 4th position; second, the pianist, being a quiet sort of fellow said that the violinist and drummer made teo’‘much noise; third, one memrber ahmolutely refused to play unless ‘Hé had three or four weeks to practice. each piece in. Thus the orchestra was doomed February 14, our class together with the other classes in the J. H. held a Valentipe party which was proposed by Miss Scollon, our - be- loved principal. All the teachers were ‘Present and e efitertainment was provided by a mumber of the freshman ‘pupils. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. The next event of note was on February 28 when the freshman class under the leadership of Miss Beard, Miss Honiss, and Miss Loyons, took 1 sleigh ride to ‘Meriden :by way of Cat-hole. It Wwas a very cold ride and the hot chocolate which was served at a drug store in Meriden was indeed welcome. We retarned in the wee small hours of the morning, a tired ‘but happy crowd. During March we visited the cap- itol in Hartford. with' Miss. Beard, and Miss Honiss. = While the chief thing that we went f5 .see™was ‘the capitol, where by the way, we shook hands with Governor Lake, we also visited the library, armory, cathe- dral and the museum. On May the 1 we were priv leged to hear Miss Beard's father, the Rev. Mf. Beard, .Who'is on' a furlough from _China. addr the school on the country of China. He also spoke to our geography - class describing the country as to people, habits, cities, and industries. We also had two gatherings of the T. 8. C. K. dyring May.- One in the form of a hike with Miss Gor- at which time we selected a place for our last dog, rpast. This dog roast’ was held the ‘following week. We had special time and most drank Mr. -Baure’s well on our return which. was about p. m = For the.closing of this.eventful and joyful history we hold class day on the 21st of June, Then shall we look over our past years, remem- bering our good tim: hard studies, trying days of , examinations, . and smile with a contented f€eling, know- ing that we have spent a profitable vear in the Berlin Junior Hikh School Thrif: Report, Superintendent of Schgols B. R Showalter has filed the list of thrift reports for the month of June in the Berlin public schools. ‘At the Hub- béard school the children saved $12.34, Selden, $1.50; Worthington, $26; Ledge, _02: Percival $295. Kens- al- dr; 6:45 1 | Program ~PLAINVILLE NE WS _ DIPLOMAS WILL BE GIVEN GRABUATES at Congregational Church Tomorrow Alternoon NEW. HIGHWAY CONSIDERED Martha Rebekah Lodge to Hold Pub- lic Whist At Rooms Tonight—Trial At Court Room— C. T. U. Mceting—Items. This Evening W. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Congregational church, 51 pupils of the Plainville Grammar school will receive diplomas. L. S. Mills acting school visitor, will make the presentations. The church interior will be @ecorated in yellow and red, the class colors this year. Yellow daises and red roses will be used for the decorations. The class motto fis, of -the total amount raised since the inauguration of the system last March was raised during the month of June, Mr. Showalter at present is working on the report for the entire year which he expects to have ready for publication within a few days. Visiting Grange Thursday. The Newington ‘Grange will stage a minastrel show in the Berlin Grange hall: tomorrow :evening at 8 o'clock, the proceeds of which are to be turned into the Newington Grange building fund. Everett Stowell is in- terlocutor for the show and the pro- gram i53: as follow: Opening Chorus, “Kentucky Blues™ - Entire Company fawaiian Melody’" . Mrs. Loffler “Dreams”...Mrs. Stotzer “Home Sweet Home™ .. . Mrs. Rowley \orfll solo, . Mrs. Tillison any Me-* Back : to O]d Virginia™ Vocal solo, Recitation, @ifferent” MEnfbets 26T thé ] ; Pipes Dale this afternoon. o 5 Entire Company Mrs. Josephson unt Jemima Snow Blossom ‘and heér daughter, Femilia. (Mrs.’ Eddy and Miss Davis.) Vocal solo, “My Mammy” ..... Richard Erwin, Jr ““Ohio™ Entire Company 7 < “atfentlance is expected to Te *Predemit ‘and”a good evening's en- tertainment is promiised by the visit- ing 'u‘(‘uo" Party. variofts organizations of the Congregational church will tender Miss Phoebe Beard of Hud- son street a farewell party at the parlors “of “the church this evening. b Beard is a -teacher in the Ber- lin Junior High school and is plan- ning on leaving Berlin for Shan- tung, China...some time during the summer nionths. Graduation Exercises Today. A class..ef 21 pupils received cer- ificat, at the graduation exercises the Berlin Junior High school ‘held at Foresters’ hall this afternoon. address was delivered by. Prof. S. Galpin of this town and ructor in Trinity college. Of 21 who graduated it is expected that the majority will either enter the New Britain or Middletown High schools next year. Mrs. Susan Hotchkiss. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Hotch- kiss was held from her late home this afternoon at 3 o’clock. J. Allen Scott, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, officiated, and burial was in Hillside cemetery, Nau- gatuck. Berlin : -Berlin Items. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at- the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock. Edgar Pickett and family have re- turned to their home in Berlin after spending a few days with friends in Boston: Harry Vile of Kensington was mar- riéd this afternoon to Miss Lillian Schnaidt of New Britain. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride. George P. Dunham of Marble- ss., is visiting her daughter Fenn Nourse of Berlin street. Annie Fagan is visiting with Mrs. John Kiniry of Kensington. The American Legion will hold a meeting in T. A. B. hall tomorrow night at the usual hour. All members are asked to attend this meeting. East Berlin Items. The girl scouts will meet with Miss Etta Lawrence at her home on Main street Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock The local members of Bolton- Kasica post, American Legion, will attend a special meeting of their post at Berlin Thursday evening. A number from this place attend- ea the graduation exercises of the Junior Higzh school at Foresters’ hali in Berlin this afternoon. Among the uates are Francis Cobey and H'wnld Wetherill of this place. A very enjovable time was had by tnhose who attended the picnic given by the Progressive Reading Circle at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hazen Tues- day afternoon. A number from this place attended the graduation exercises of the State Normal school at New Britain Tues- day afternoon. The pupils and teachers of the Hubbard school enjoyved a picnic at A tounti- ful supper was partaken of by all. The local vegetable crop is badly hampered for want of rain, and only aboug half normal crop is now expect- ed. In the bowling on ladies’ night, the ladies made such a goo® showing 1921 “Ever Onward. seats in the church auditorium downstairs will be reserved until 3 o’'clock when they will be offered to the public. Ad- mission will be by ticket and chil- dren will not be allowed one. The following is the program to be carried out: Processional—America ful, orchestra. Invocation—Rev. Robert H. Burton. Music—Once Again We Greet You All, graduating class. Address by president of class, Edward Hanson. Recitation=——0O Captain ! tain ! by Louisa Russell. Piano solo—Hungarian Concert De Polka, by Nelie Bixby. Exercise—America’s Greatness, by Belen Hurtado; Corn, Yvonne Brun- elle; Wheat, Josephine Fortuna; Cotton, Thelga Clark; Sugar Lillian Rich; Rice, Mary Apruzzese; Lum- ber, Rachael Smith; Iron, Alrha Nel- son; Coal, Arlene Robbins; Gold, Dorothy Allport; Silver, Mary John- son; Copper, Ethel Johnson and Pe- troleum, Elizabeth Foreshaw. Music—We Are Marching On, chorus. Recitation—Charge of Brigade, by Clinton Potter. “A Creed,” with Snlute to Flag, hy graduating class. Declamation—A Hero, by Russell Music, Paean to Summer, by grad- uating class; recitation, The Stor: of Mother Becker. by Lillian Case: the Beauti- by My Cap- by Pickett’s South American Scoville. recitation, Toussaint L’ Ouverture, by Louis Datoli; violin solo, Adoration, by Howard Rogers; current events, ‘Yap and American Intérests,’”” Arthur Vicinus; ‘“‘Cardinal Gibbons,” Ar- mand Gauthier: “John Burroughs, Os- win Brooks; ‘‘Chief Justice White, Irving Linberg; “Immigration Laws,’ William Gleason; ‘“‘German Repara- William Toll; *“The Philip- " Arthur Burns; “Viviani's Visit to America,”” John Velardi “Aviation Developments,” John Brit- ney and *“Peace by Resolution or Treaty,” by Tony Stepanuk; music, Happy Birds, by graduating class; recitation, The Burial of Moses, by Phebe Williams; valedictory address, by Lois Freeman; music, Joys of Spring, by chorus; presentation of diplomas, by Lewis S. Mills, acting school visitor; music, The Ameriean Hymn; recessional, march from “Athalia.” The following is the list of the class pupils who will receive diplomas. Some of these will continue at the High school at New Britain, others will seek employment and some at- tend business college. The honor pupils are as follows: Lois Ellen Freeman, Louisa Delia Russell, Josephine Fortuna, Lillian Harriet Rich, Belen Carmen Hurtado, Alma Nelson, Phebe Laura Williams, Thelga Louise Clark, Lilllan Mildred Case, Irving Burton Lindberg, Doro- thy Edna Allpot, Arlene Maude Rob- bins, Clinton Albert Potter, Yvonneé Brunelle, Edward Hanson, Mary Louise Johnson, Russell Scoville, Arthur W, Vieinus Franklin Brooks, WiHiam Gléason, Rachaél Katherine John Antonia Vélsrdi, Leétise and Mary Carmeline Apruzzese, The following are té gradua the clasd also: Roy William Bérner, Nellie (Continued on Ninth Page. ——— Notice. Sequdssen Club, Inc., will bids for janitorship of the Odd lows building at 23 West Main 4§ Plainville, up to July 2, 1921. comrhittee will bé at the roon urday, June 25, to go dver the position with anyone. The cl serves the right to reject any bids. = SEQUASSEN CLUB, —advt. FOR SALB—Lot on Bicyele St. Goo tion. Apply Fred Casclelle, 1 §t., Plainville. LOST—Between Berlin 5t. and Edst Sunday morning, cless ring, imith C. inside. Reward. Florence Berlt: The Plainville Trust ¢ PLAINVILLE, CONN. NO ONE has ever ‘‘gone bré by banking money here. h sands have ‘gone broke™” wasting it. William 1 o SIS Only 95 Left of These ashion Park Suits at $37.50 Half of these 191 Fashion Park Suits sold already—since Friday! And they’re going fast at tlle one price of $37.50 because suits just like ’em are selling elsewhere at $50 to $65! The ninety-odd men who have already bought took hardly any time to choose—because *he suits are all choice pickings in all the popular shades and models and fabrics. They’re a splendid group of ‘suits from Fashion Park. We got them for some of you men who’ve been asking for just this kind of clothes at a price you can afford. There’s no revision in price about them— no scaling down in sales figures! Just a special urchase for your special opportunity! We'd like you to see these suits because you won'’t be so lucky again for a long time to come. There are plenty more good suits to choose, and we’d suggest that you get busy right away. See our windows. They tell the story of the suits at a price that must command the attention of your pocketbooks. Let’s get together! i ]