New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 7

Now G(\l\(; fl\ IN FU LK S HAVE BEE L RED! l R FLLOWING OI“FER NC SALE PRICES ON bHO WHITE CANVAS l"l ‘II’S vels, very special at t s : WHITE HL(‘!\ \I’OhT bHUhS—T\ .ale price (ll]\l'ORD AND PUMPS, $8.00 to $10.00, at . WHITE Rl.'BBEl{ ‘SOLE gne!;) at . 1E: \\HITF l\lD OXF ()KDS with 3.5 grad MISSE! Lov heels, $3.00 and AND CHILDREN §3.5 and $4.00, for oo b JE $2.54fo 305 S WASH 10 te16. 1 Othes in grey crash, 4, 5, 6 y !\lLOO" SLbi’l-ADl:R WAISTS 'in 8 to b year sizes, re grad f HIAKI OV ERAL) §1.0( value . JIYS’ WA 8 at . 'HOVIE RUN" CAPS, the late brighi whie orange and black, red and white, greyand red, grey and blue, ete. 50 kinds . CHILDREN'S TAN OXFKORDS, El S $1.69 BF\( H CAPS, tan, grey and brown, rgular §2 kind, S MOHAIR CAPS, full shape and m(‘cl made, regs:g‘l‘tr price ORCE, TF\DIL\ LOWERING FOR T ARE M ADE, YOU 'R CHAN 3.00 pair tul calf (Illnmed 5,, 85 p'm- $1.00 pair litary heels, r white rubber Sos, B .00 each 1.50 pair 75¢_pair 00 with vior A'l' THIS SALE. One of the Biggest Trading Events of the Year Is OQur Annual July Sale THIS SPECIAL EVENT 1S FRAUGHT W1.H MORE INTEREST 'HE PAST FEW MONTHS CE OF PROFIT IS BIGGER. AND THE . HOSIBRY DROP STITCH _Lisle reinforced heels and_ toes, white, cordovan, Russian and grey, slightly irregular, : .value for 29¢’p SILK HOSE, full fashioned kind, made by a well known maker, irregulars of kinds worth to $4.98 for FIBRE SILK STOCK black and wite values for ... CHILDREN’S colors anl white with fancy tops, regular 50c values for ..... 39¢ FOR THiS ME; PAJAMAS of striped percales, also white with fancy trimming, good full cut, priced at $1.69 sef WASH TIES — Four-in-hand style with fitre silk stripes, res- ular 59¢ value for 29¢ each SILK CRAVATS in Four-in- hond style with wide open ends and slip-easy bands. .Beautiful selection of $1.00 kinds for 59¢ each. with black e —— e e e e e e e AVUNG AN Al:rmuouu: DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIT.X RECEIVING AL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS RANGERS ARRANGE PATRIOTIC MEETING: iptain Lockhart Will Addres Gathering Tuesday Evening XTEEN WILL JOIN CHUCH rge Class to Enter Berlin Cagre- gational Church—Local M1 On Crip to Canada—July 4 Obd'vance —Berlin Itcms of Interest. The public of Berlin will’¢ inter- ed to know that the condittee in wrge of the patriotic meeng to be 4 at the Grange hall ¢ Tuesday ming has been fortunat to secure ptain Charles Lockharifrom New ven to deliver an addss. It will remembered by manylat Captain skhart was one of thspeakers at ¢ dedication of the Wr Memorial ; Berlin street, held St He ved overseas with Company E, :nd Infantry. Sevel of the local service men servecunder him in ince. 3 “he following intesting program | be rendered 1g—"'Star Span'h Banner.” (Audiee.) iress of Welcon: Worthy Master 0seph Wilson.) srus—*“America the Beautiful.” irtette—"Tentif Tonight.” sssrs. Hart, TN, Ventres, Minor) ‘itation—*“TheAmerican Flag.” (Mrs. Gre Ventres.) ;rus—“Battledlymn of the Re- ublic.” »—*“Dear O’ Stars and Stripes, wodbye.” (Artyr Bushnell.) irtette—+T® Soldier's Farewell.” 1ssrs. HarfIryon, Ventres, Minor) {ress—Cap Charles E. Lockhart. irtette—peed Our Republic.” . TryenMr. Minor, Mrs. Tryon, ¥s3 Goodwin.) g—"“Amfica.” (Audience.) 11 of Ae patriotic organizations 5 beerfavited to attend the meet- inclyng the Sons of Veterans, e nale was omitted by an error 2 thdist previously published. Jow 'ourth Will Be Qbserved. purt of July will be quietly ob- ed the town of Berlin this vear. miority of the stores will re- p een for half a day while holi- hars will be in vogue at all of pstoffices. It is probable that rs people will attend the fire- § exhibition at New Britain in ~ening while still many others e out of town for the day. warning has been issued by First stman George B. Carter to the iand girls of the town to be cau- ) with their fireworks. All in all, in will observe a peaceful holiday. [ARRH OF THE BLADDER <MNTA/ CAPSULES Many Will Join Church. class of 16 boys and girls will jo1 the Berlin Congregational church tmorrow at the morning exercises. Tie morning worship will be conduct- d at 10:45 o’clock and communion arvices will be held. The Sunday chool will meet at 12 o’clock naon hnd the Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. The Men's Bible class meets n the Community house af 12 o’clock. Those who will join the church to- morrow are: Philip Ernest Mildrum, Arthur Clayton Durity, Harry Walter Gould, Richard Harold Bruce, Mar- jorie Estelle Thompson, Ernest Lew- is Schofield, Helen Adeline Schurr, Lucy Estelle Goodwen, Ruth Eliza- beth Skinner, Elizabeth Trumball Honiss, Grace North, Howard Max- well Hall, Lawrence George Austin, Earl Henry Brown, Theodore Sage Skinner and Lucius Stowe Bushnell. Planning Picnic. The Sunday school classes of the in Congregational church are planning for a pienic to be held at the Communigy grounds on Saturday aft- crnoon, July 9. The committee in charge is arranging a program which will be announced in a few days. Games will be played and refresh- ment3 served. Church Notices. Berlin Congregational Church— During the summer months the meet- ings of the Junior Endeavor society will be held every other Sunday after- noon. There will be no meeting to- morrow. Kensington . Methodist Church— Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- day school at noon. In the evening there will be a song and devotional service. A member of the congre- sation will address the gathering. Kensington Congregational Church —-Morning worshin at 10:45 with Sun- day school at 12 o’clock. The Chris- tian Endeavor will meet at 6 o’clock. Postoffice Hours, the Kensington postoffice, Mr. agan has announced the following hours for Monday, July 4: Morning from 6:15 until 8:30 o’clock and from until 4 o'clock in the af§rnoon. The Berlin postoffice will be open from 6 until 8 o'clock and from 3 until 4. At Berlin Items. Miss Elizabetl¥ McHugh of New Haven is visiting Mrs. Frank Brown of Kensington. H. C. Hurlbert, rural carrier at the Kensington postofiice, left today for a two weeks’ vacation to be spent in the Adirondacks. Charles J. Thomp- son of Berlin will substitute. Paul Guana, John Thompson, Philip Fagan of Kensington and James Kin- iry of New Britain left for Canada by automobila vesterday afternoon. “Cornelius Dunham is studying mili- tary science at the camp at Platts- bursg. The home of Mrs. Emily Barnes was entered in East Berlin on Thurs- day evening. A few dollars in change was taken. An attempt was also made to enter the home of Victor Belden next Goor. The Epworth league of the Kens- ington Methodist church will hold a picnic at tke reservoir on Monday, July 4. i William Wallace Wright and Miss a Brown of Southington were mar- s. E ried on Tuiesday evening by Rev. A. Fiske. Fast Berl Ttems Albert North and family left today for Raymond, Maine, where they v 1 spend a month’s vacation making the trip by sutomobile. The toliday hours at the local post 4th, are as fol- 7:00 a. m. until 5 p. m. until 5:00 lows:—open 9: a. m and from 4: . m i Mrs Rose Belden and Vincent Bel- den wre moving into the residence formerly occupied by David Dunn and famiv on Wilcox avenue. “7he Next Thing in Christianity” is #ie subject of the sermon in the Mehodist church on Sunday evening. Juy 3rd. Communion will follow. At th; evening service the pastor will tace as his theme “The Failure of Patriotism and the Christianity Judas.” The services at St. Gabriel’s church Sunday are as follows:—Regular morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at of Bernice her parents Mr. of Cottage street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dodge and children left Friday for Malden, Mass., where they will reside in the future. E. P. Dunham of Kensington was in town on business Friday. A number from here attended the old-fashioned dance held at the West- field school hall last evening. On account of the expected increase in fireworks this Fourth, extra pre- caution is being taken to insure against fires and accidents. Mr. and Mrs. R. O.Clark, Miss Ruth Clark and Mrs. H. R. Clark and chil- dren who have been at home for thc past few days returned to Indian Neck' today. Norman and Miss Lena Benson and Miss Ellen Olson left today on an auto trip to Providence, R. I., for the hok- idays. McDonald is visitng and Mrs. Philip Lotz WANDERER IS SANE. Chicago Man Who Murdered Wife and Stranger Is Not Crazy. Chicago, July 2.—Carl Wanderer, convicted slayer of his wife, his un- born child and a ‘“ragged stranger” is sane, a jury in Judge David's court decided today. Attorneys for the state contended this verdict ex- hausted Wanderer's resources to es- cape hanging. It is within the power of the judge to order Wanderer ex- ecuted within 48 hours. A more detailed story of Wander- er’s attempt to escape via the insan- ity route is given in another column. NDER THIRTY!—S. Parker Gil- bert has been made under-secretary of the treasury, ranking next to Secretary Mellon. And he is not yet 30 It's a newly created job. Gilbert was graduated from Rutgers in 1912 and Harvard Law School in 1915. He serv- ed on the War Loan Board during the war. PLAINVILLE NE AN 5 TOWN WILL OBSERVE JULY 4TH QUITLY Police and Firemen to Against Damage CELEBRATORS ARE WARNED Plan Made for fyard | Proposed Highway— * Funeral of Miss Byington Tomorrow —Death of well Known Visitor— Unusual Church Notices—Items, Special protection will be given by the fire and police forces during the night before the Fourth and on Inde- rendence day. The firemen held a meeting last night and arranged to have some of the gmen stationed at headquarters Sunddy night and part time Monday. This will insure imme- aiate response to any calls for fires, as last year several were started by fire- works igniting housetops. Practically all the stores will be open in the morninz of the Fourth, while some will close at 10:30 o'clock “nd others remain open the entire day. Those selling fireworks will be open all day. The Newton Manufacturing com- pany closed vesterday for its annual summer vacation over the Fourth and will open Monday, July 13. The Han- son Brothers Screw Producing com- pany will also follow this dule.- The post office will be open in the morn- ing only until 11 o’clock. There will be no rural delivery and but one city delivery. The Plainville Trust com- pany will be closed all day. Highway Plans Ready. Civil Engineer Joseph N. McKer- nan has completed the plans for the proposed highway from Whiting street across the lots to the new factory of the Plainville Casting company, locat- ed on the railréad tracks in the rear of Bank street. The Town Plans Commission will meet to consider the Lighway. The plans are at the town clerk’s office for inspection. The commission will name a:date for the town meeting after the plans have been on file for two weeks or more. The proposed highway will cross the railroad tracks from Whiting street ard connect with Washington streets. Should the proposition go through, it will mean a great deal for the town inasmuch as it will cut off a wide de- tour in order to reach the factory and the particular part of Washington street to which it connects. Baseball. Games. The Aces will play the Happy Nine at Allen’s Field tomorrow afternoon |T inktead of at Rockwell's Field: The same will be called at 1:30 o'clock as the Plainville A. C. will clash with the Glastonbury aggregation at 3:30 a’clpck. E. je W A or a. pe sc ni Played at Recital. Miss Marjorie Rutland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutland, played atsthe piano recital of Miss Florence ‘M. Ernst at the Federal Hill Auditor- ium in Bristol, Wednesjay evening, of this week. Miss Rutland is a talented pianist and played for her selection “A Curious Story.” Miss Melinda Byington & The funeral of Miss Melinda Bying- ton of Bridgeport will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o’clock from the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey on Broad street, Plainville. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in West cemetery, hi: in, Stills Removed The stills, which the local author ties took recently in raids on illicit liquor manufacturers of the town, have been removed from the cell in the town hall and will be destroyed. There were four in all and took up the interior of the entire cell. It was thoukht best to remove them in case the cell will be needed for any vio- lators over the Fourth of July. Daughter Born A daughter, Helen Edith, was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daigle of Central Square. Mother and daughter are both doing well. M Daigle before her mariage was Anna Hulten, daughter of Mrs. Augus- ta Hulten. su fa Church Notice: Congregational church— Rev. T. Carter of Ellington, formerly ot West Hartford will conduct the morning services at the Congregation- al church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o’clqek. The quarterly communion service scheduled for the first Sunday July, will be postponed until Jul Will be in charge of Rev. James school will start at 12 lm‘k, The Christian Endeavor so- ciety will meet at 6 o'clock. M thalie Case will be the leader. o’clock in the evening. Rev. Hotchkiss of Waterbury, will speak in the lecture room under the auspices of the Endeavor society. His subject will be, “The Last Call of the West.” The public is corially invited to attend. worship At 7 0w Zion Church: Morning and sermon, 10:45 o'clock: Sunday school at 12:30 o’clock; Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 o’clock nnd evening worship and sermon at :30 o’clock. Holy Communion will Delanmintsiereaisy the evening ser: ices. nville M. E. Church: iotic services by the Rev M. Tranmer at 10:45 o'clock. He will take for his theme, “America, Its Present and Future Problems.” To Lave been invited the rmy of the Republic, the s Relief Corps, the American Legion, the Woman's to that post, the PI corps and the Woman's stian Union. Special music will feature thi vice. Miss Dorothy Rog: ing. In the evening at 7 o'clock part of the program which ws pleasingly and effectively rendered on “Children’s Day,” will be repeated by Sunday school will be t hour and the mid-week 7:45 o'clock Thursday cve- Special James Ty drum Al service at ning. Advent Christian Church: Tomor- lrow morning the pastor, Rev. George Impoverishes. ning the pastor’s subject will be: Loyal Workers’ *hool; ice; 7 p. m., “A Sad Mistake.” Trust company held a meeting Farmington avenue, ’ald Mountains, Maine, for a month’s vacation. dr guests of Mr. coll. her home visit with Funck of Spruce street. street announces opening of his store. imported and domestic price. owned I Lotta Schmidt walking with height. THE OLD HOME TOWN ™ BY¥ STANLE y— NO-NO RAIS/IN® (\(Qu SAY | {HES MOVIN D\)RN SUNDAY { DUDES WITH NOTHING STANLEY WHEN IRA HEARN OPENS HIS STORE MONDAY MORNING HE ALWAXYS FINDS AT LEAST A BUSHEL. OF PEANUT SHELLS IN THE DOoR wWAY Tyler will speak upon the sub- | ct: “Giving Enriches The and Saving Sunday school and in the eve- In Country?’ The meeting will be held evening and the church 1 meet at merica a Free 1 Tuesday prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Plainville m., 1stor’s Baptist Chur “Paul's Prayer, will be the theme; 12:05 m., Sunday 6 p. m., Young People’s serv- the pastor will speak of h: 10:45 Plainville Bt The directors of the Plainville last zht and voted to declare the reg- ular semi-annual three per cent divi- dend. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wheeler of have gone to Friends in town of Joseph F. Cope, of Unionville, will be grieved to hear of his sudden death which took place at St yesterday morning following a week’s illness. Cope was well known locally and had spent a great time with friends here. sister, H. funeral will be held tomorrow er church at Unionville. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, deal of his He had a Miss Effie, who had worked at A. James store for a time. The aft- 2 o’clock from St. Mary's noon at George Silvernale has returned to s home in Waterbury after visit- & his brother, Frank., of Trumbull FI Mrs. Charles Livingston and chil- en are visiting at Unionville as the and ‘Mrs. John Dris- Mrs. Charles Noyes has returned to in Portland, Me., after a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The Peck Spring company of Broad closed today for.its annual mmer vacation of one week. Frank W. Main St., Plainville ull line of at lowest 7-1-2dx goods Card of Thanks We wish to express our most sin- cere appreciation to the members of Frederick lodge No. 14 AL F & A neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us 1. in the recent ther, Robert N. Smth. Mrs. E. A. Johonnot, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Smith. B. E. Bentley, and Mrs. J. H. Paterson, and Mrs. A. W. McKee. BERLIN DWARFS loss of our Nr. Mr. The smallest dog in Berlin is the city’s smallest woman, . Here they are out Dr. Leo K. Frankel's job is to keep postal clerks ha He has been made head of the new Welfare Department Service, without pay. Dr. Frankel is vice pre: Life Insurance Co. and a leading welfare worke: ppy and smiling. of the Postal ident of the Metropolitan Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts . X B L N TN T e S Y S O o 77 5 LT F N Spend the Fourth at WalnutHill Park PROGRAM P. M.—Baseball, Pirates vs. Emeralds of Rockville. . M.—Band Concert. :30 P. M.—Girls’ Baseball Game. 7 to 9 P. M.—Band Concert. 9 P. M.—Fireworks, under the Club. Hot Dogs, Soda, Ice Cream, Butter-Kist Pop-Corn, Clgars, Candy, Peanuta Etc., for sale at the Concession Booth. J. FEINGOLD, Prop. auspices of the Rotary THRIFT —is a matter of habit. Most habits are expensive. The practice of THRIFT is the vi 1t is the opposite of ID IT LEADS TO INDEPENDENCE. One of the best cures travagances is the forma which leads to the cre for indu tion of the habit of thrift, on of a Bank Account. Once started, continued, THRIFT opens door to opportunity, to contentment, to dence. ex- then the indepen- START NOW by opening a Savings account with The Plainville Trust Co. Member American Bankers’ “NEVER TOO YOUN: NEV Association. TO SAVE— ER TOO OLD TO START” —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— a man of average