New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1021, ——————., il e e e PLAINVILLE NEW. Advent Christian churc morning at 1045 o'clock 3. Tyler will and the sut will be: “A Heathen Visit to a Chris- tlan Natior Sunday school will mect at the eve- ning service at lock the pastor's subject will be “When the Prc Mouth Is Closed The rs will be h the mid-we Thursday evenin omorrow tev. Geor: ORGANIZE FOOTBALL TEAM FOR SEASON Loyal Work- Tuesday prayer service on evening meeting John Murphy Manager—Meyer| .. ... 5e .ot L Sneideman Secretary .| Give Such Unusual Results? l | SHOWER FOYRHMISS FARRAR v week's vacation spent at Oakland | Rev. I and on str Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including Scptember 5th. Guaranteed Linens at One-Third to One-Half Less Than 7 Months Ago NEW STOCK OF PURE LINENS JUST BOUGHT AT THE NEW LOWERED PRIC, AND TURNED OVER TO YOU IN THE SAME WAY. INSPECTION INVITED FOR THAT'S THE BEST WAY TO JUDGE THE VALUES OFFERED. ODD PATTERN CLOTHS, pure linen of good serviceable grade of satin damask, size 8 inches, priced to you now in this way, $1.50 each. PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, an value, while lot lasts $5.50 cach TIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS of fine grade in beautiful circular designs, 23 Our new lowered price but $6.30. Napkins to match, 22 inch size for $8.00 dozen. PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS, with damask borders and hemstitched ends, 75¢ each. Size 20x35 inches for 89¢ ench. LINEN CRASH TOWELING, of fine grade, 18 inches width, ;Br ch, . I. Mr. Smith and son, Loyal | will resume their duties at the post ofiice Monday. Matthew Mullen N. Y., is visiting Postmaster Irior, of George Lippin of nue spending a vacation with friends at Grafton, Vt James and Floyd Livingston of Ver mont, arve visiting their brother, Charles of East street. Several members of last year's foot- | M'S- Emily White of Hough held a mectin t ev agpatientLatiot, 3 discussed plan: orsan. | Hartford Mrs. White izing another one this sc: The | WeNt an_operation. project was met with enthusiasm by| Mrs: Thomas Conlon the younger men and ments | Street has returned were made. John Murphy ins( | {hrough Canada. She accompanied street was elecied to man pengson; Datlesf oisNow &r< while M and two grandchildren, pointed secretary and Both these men have played on the Plain- ville foothall team in previous years. Sneidems s a graduate of the Ne Britzla H school and played qu : terback for the heavy Plainville A. HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR SKIRT MADE? § {C.. during last season. Murphy has also played on the local team. The appointment of o captain will take place at a later date. ! Players who desire to make the team will he ven a tryout and care will be held in selecting the steam as w done with the baseball team this year. The management proposes to commence practice games about September 15 when the old players will be given an opportunity to whip into]l An outing shape and show their old form. at Momauguin It is planned to have the team |,f the vicinity heavier this year than any previous| . i enjoy seasons. Last year the Plainville | (1ae of football team lost but one game aur-|yasseur. ing the entire season. They played| i is feared that an operation will Sormefteayy s but the tactics of | aye 10 be made on the oot of Duard e feel iy in devising excellent f poykins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Algeron »asses helped them conquer their | barking of Fair street, Several d spponents. All games will probably | 20 he stepped .on e nail and it is played at Rockwell's field which |{jiouoht part of the nail is sull Is there any car in the class with the Hupmobile?— of his Poughkeepsie, brother-in-law, Picrce reet Unionville ave- - Grant to Preach at —for whick you pay less for gas an< oil and tires? —for which you pay less for re- pairs? —which gives you more con- tinuous and more consistent service? Con- gregational Church Tomorrow— Store Gwng en Tleavy Fine Pythian Clam Bake Tomorrow. ARRIVED FROM SCOTLAND AND ITRELAND. ALL recently under- | of Picree | from a mpl Britain Gerald Is there any car in the class with the Hupmobile which enjoys these advantages more than the Hupmobile? o0dd lot size 70x70 inches, in several neat |loslgn§ real $7.50 70x70 inches. : Seranton mp of He of Mountain View, Devens: where he is a the Citizens’ Training will return the end of size 18x32 inches for mp August Marie Caccamo of New Britain has sold to Anna B a, also of that city, scven lots at New Britain Ter- race. William Buys wee vacation. Rev. J. G. Ward will preach at the Raptist church as usual tomorrow morning after an extended vacation spent at Bast Northfield, Mass. blue or red border, special 3 yard. These advantages go straight back to the fine engineering and to the speciall processes and to the special processes Hupmobile. And these same advantages make it possible for the Hupmobile to give you such unusual results. ONLY $2.50 NOW above its cost you can ABOVE COST OF GOODS—Select your material at our Dress Goods have a fine fitting, well plain or pleated, $2.50 is just half regular price. ALL MATERIALS REDUCED FOR THIS OCC\SION——In plaids and prunellas we offer choice of a nice new line in 56in. width in all the latest f1ll shades. All wool formerly priced $6.50 and $7.50 priced now for few d at $3.95 and $4.50. Our rezular §9.00 grade for $7.00 yard. Other nice plaids 40 a- d 76 inch widths in big variety from $1.00 to $5.00 yard. Order your skirt. section and made skirt made to your measure or only $2.50. Any style will enjoy a two 54-INCH JERSEY CLOTHS, best grade and wool, black, white henna, jade, golfred, tan, copenhagen, . taupe, etc.; regular prica Special at $2.79 yard. IMPORTED STORM SERGE make, all wool, 56 inches wide, navy real worth $3.25. Special $1 FRENCH TWILL SERGE, in navy blue orly, -inch width, ready sponged and shrunk, fine for skirts, dresses and wraps, regular price was $1.00 for $1.95 yard. DOME [IC TRICOTINE, all of navy, black and colors. W lar $4.50 grade for rd. Forestville News. will be . held tomorrow by about residents of Pine street. THey a shore dinner at the cot- Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Le- all brown, $4.2 themselves of Priestly blue only, wool, ith 56 with choice inches, regu- Is it any wonder that the Hupmo- bile owner is so contented with his car—a car that gives you so much for $1485 (f. o. b. Detroit)? HAVING AN AUTOMORBILE DELIVERY FOR >N’EW BRITAIN YOIl CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTT RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. e " BERLIN NEWS WHISKEY AND TAR G0 GOOD TOGETHER Kegs of Former Arouse Local Man’s Curiosity MOVING PICTURES HERE Hartford Concern Will Attempt Show- | ing of Films at Town Hall in Berlin Street Tonight—Land Sales—Berlin Items of Interest. A local story of interest has just come to light which involves three kegs of whskey, a local Italian, two strange characters and a bunch of tar: barrels stored on the wayside by the state highway department. The plot of the story is laid in East Berlin where the whiskey kegs were sup- posed to have been found. As the story is told, an Italian la- borer employed in a Kensington fac- tory had ‘alighted from the town trolley at East Berlin walking toward his home. Before reaching the monument in East Ber- lin there i junction of four roals One leads to Savage Hill and the other three to different parts of Berlin. This place is known as Morsen's corner. It is here, is claimed ,that the Ttalian saw a large group of tar bar- rels, evidently left by the wayside by state highway department, which had recently completed work on a section of the road near here. Among the tar barrels, it is said that three mysterious barrels were seen, inasmuch as there was no tar on either of the three barrels. The man's curiousty was arosed and he wanted to know what was in the extra barrel Going over to the site he put his nose to the bung of the and found that it had a familiar smell. No knowing if his “smellers” were good or not he took anothe whiff and soon discovered that the mysterious looking kegs con- tained whiskey. As the story continues, the man went to his home and secured two single gallon jugs. These he brought to the spot and filled with the precious liquid. On his way home, it is asserted, that he did not feel as though he were doing the right thing and was about to bring the whiske aick when tw suspicious charact pproached him. He thought they were up to some mis- chief and continued on his way home with the liquor where he still has it, it is said. When going back to work the next morning the man could no longer keep the secret and had to tell his friends. But when they came upon the scene the three kegs were gone. 1t was later discovered, the story continues, that an automobile from Harftford had driven up at about 4 o’clock In the morning and carted the kess with their contents away. Moving Pictures Here For the first time in the history of the town, moving pictures will be shown at the Berlin Town Hall. The air {s being given by a Hartford concern and if the try out this eve- ning is a succes it is expected that it will be repeated several times during this coming winter. Permission to use the town hall was given by Selectman Carter for this evening only. In the opinion of Mr. Carter, mov- ing pictures will not pay in Berlin although they probably would in Ken- sington. He feels that few Kensington people wil be willing to pay ten cents on the trolley to come to Berlin to see a show when they can get more for their money by going to the theaters in New Britain. On the pro- gram for tonight two single western reels, one comedy and the feature will be Constance Talmadge in and was is Middle- | Burglar.” will begin at The performance 0 o'clocg. Church Notes Kensington Methodis Morning worship at 10 lan Scott will who would day school the evening church . Rev. J. Al- preach on “The man not pay the price.”” Sun- wil be held at noon and services will be at 7 o'clock. At this time steryoptican views will be shown in conjunction with a lecture on the Mississippi Val- ley and the southern states. Charle Stuhlman will also favor with solos. Berlin Congregational ~ church— Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock and Rev. G. F. Ekins of Rocky Hill will preach. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Kensington Congregational church -Morning worship at 10.45 with Sun- day school at 12 o'clock and the Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock in the evening. St. Paul's catholic church will be held as usual at § o'clock. Ma and 10 Post Office Notes. opinion throughout towns as well as the cities in this country is that in small towns as Berlin and Ken ton that the iuzjority of people for their mail at the post office. Few outsiders realize that mail is de- livered from the post offices to the homes as is done in the cities. Postmaster Fagan in answer to question said this morning that people are serVed daily by the village ier and 400 by the rural here are 253 boxes at wie Kensing ton post office and of this numb about 200 call for their mail, the others having theirs dclivered either by the rural or village carrier. Republican Caucus. Although it is still a bit early for the political year to begin, active republicans are planning for the cau- cus of their party to be held eith riday, September 9, or Monday the 12th. At this time the nominations for the town officers will be made. A lively contest is expected and the names of many prominent people are being mentioned as possible candi- dates. Gene smaller the large such Unknown Man Struck. An automobile bearing a New York hcense plate struck an unknown wom- an in front of the Victor Pauloz place on Berlin street yesterday aft- ernoon. From all indications the machine was going at a slow rate of speed when the woman stepped in front of the machine and was hit. She was not badly hurt and the car proceeded on its way. Land Is Sold. Raymond Milton and Elizabeth Mil- ten have purchased from George H. Baldwin in Kensington, a lot with 100 feet frontage and a depth of 125 feet, known as lots Nos. 18 and 19, the property of the R. and H. Robins estate in Kensington. Berlin Bits. Miss Rose Kiniry and Mrs. W. W. Fagan have returned from a vacation spent at ‘Winsted. The G. C. Goodwin family of Ber- 1in street left this morning for the shore where they will spend the week-end The T. A. B. drums corps will give a lawn social at the society hall next Thursday evening. A} public inspection the Moorland farms today. William Lawrence and B. R. motor boat cut river. Miss Agnes Warner of Ke: returned from two weeks’ spent in Vermont. Albert Johnson and family and Miss Lottie Hotchkiss have moved to New Britain after having sold their home here to Thomas Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Johnson of Kensington have moved to New| Haven. There was a good the meeting of the was in held at Kensington Shepard, tree warden, outhard, Joseph Goodrich Showalter left today on a trip down the Connecti- ington vacation attendance at Tndependent Political association held hall last evening. East Berlin Items. The services at the in Foresters' Methodist church Sunday are as follows—Sun i 5 a. m. followed by at 10:45 a. m. an at 7:30 p. m. Gabricl's church—Sunday be the regular mornin sermon at 10:45 3 Sunday school at 1 servic ovening service At St there will pray nd followed by o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts are re ceiving congratulations on the hirti, of a son born at the Middlesex hos- pital in Middletown. The ladies of St. will hold a social the church lawn Gabriel's church and food sale Tuesday evening. Everything is in readiness for th Community picnic to be held a. Pipes Dale Sunday. The public is in- vited to attend. Mrs. Henry Dickinson and son of Hartford were ling on friends in town y. Mrs. Dickinson former- v resided on Grove street in thil place. Mrs. Sharples and children whe have been visiting Mrs. Walmsley left today for her home in Providence. on Moving pictures, Town Hall, & day, Aug. 20. Admissi advt. LOST—A Boilman, Jersey red Dpig. Kensington Please motify §-19-2a1 GABINET TAKES UP JAPANESE QUESTION (Continued from First Page). Washington. The premier is commitlal on the subject but off think he may be induced to go. he decides not to attend they believe Viscount Uchila, Japanese foreign minister may be the chief delegate. Other possibilities for the head of the Japanese mission are Viscount Ishii, Japancse ambassador to Fiance, M. Shidehara, Japanese ambassador at Washington; Viscount Kentaro Kan- eko, privy councilor and Admiral So- tokich Uriu. Representatives of the foreign war and navy departments conferred for a lonz time vesterday regarding the program of the conference at Wash- ington and touched upon the person- nel of the Japanese delegation. The Nich Nichi Shimbun says the choice for the chief army delegate has shift- ed to J.icut. Gen. Kunishige Tanakai directorsof the third department of the general staff, whose suite would include Major Gen. Hatsutaro Hara- suchi, at present military attache at the Japanese embassy in Washington, ‘Wants 21 Divi s in Army. The newspapers declare that the general staff is likely to insist that 21 divisions be maintainea in the Japan- ese army but if the powers favor a positive curtailment of land for Japan will follow. On Far Eastern questions, the staff’s attitude is de- scribed as supporting China in co- operaticn with Great Britain the idea of advuncing relations between China and Japan. PERSONALS George Gordon, left with a party Hartford and Mz auto trip through states. They will of this city, has of friends from achusetts on an the New England be gone a week. Miss Dina Gordon, of North street, who has been cpending the past two weeks at Ocean Beach, has returned. and Mrs. Ger and Jack 5 mother, Mrs. Thomas Conlon, of Plainville, have returned from a 10 days automobile trlp to Niagara Falls and Canada. They motored 1,400 miles. Dailey and son and Mrs. Dail Georze Reynolds, Joseph A. Haffe and John J. Crean, attended the an- niversary celebration in Winsted yesterday- s really the best place in the vicinity for football. The ground is even and U level stretch for hundreds of yards ffords good opportunity for laying ut a field. With the close of the ascball season now almost at hand, ttention will soon be directed to icking the pigskin about the fields. tev. F. L. Grant to Preach. Frederick L. it oof iampton, Conn., former pastor herc vill preach at the morning services t the Congregational 0:45 o'clovk tomorrow irant will be given a hearty ome as he had served in the storate or almost five years previ- to Rev. 1. C. Gillett. Rev. Mr. it will leave for Warren, he first of next month and reach a sermon here before_ going Tendered Shower. A surprise miscellaneous vas tendered Miss Pauline F: rer home on shington stree iight. Friends from Hartford, Wa- crbury, Bristol and New Britain at- ended. Miss Farrar received many seautiful gifts. She will hecome the wide of Aifred J. Goddeau of Pit Mass., in the near future. Miss the daughter of Mr. and Arthur Farr Given Heavy Fine. Tuigl D'Antonio, proprietor of an-American Grocery store on Whiting street, was given a fine in he local court yesterday afternoon by Bdward P. Prior. He was od with not having his automo- tration and license cards. A fine of $3 and costs amounting to hout $14 was imposed. Grand Juror William J. Foran acted as prosecutor. The trial was the outcome of an wtomobile accident which happened n front of the Central Garage or Whiting street Wednesd morning when the store owner's Ford deliv- ery truck was struck by the Bright- :00d Dressed Beef truck of Spring- ield. Witnesses t that D’Antonio 1id not have his license card with him and ran into the store for it. This vas denied by the owner who claims hat the reason he ran into the store was, to the assistance of his wife who had fainted. Under Operation. Clarence Hemi a local ex- service man, is a patient at the New Haven general hospital for treatment He sustained injuries to his arm when a bursting shell struck him while in Cuba. sts are working on him t> asc n the extent of his injuries. shower the 5 Attend Conventior Rev. E. F. Barrows, pastor of the AL M. Zion churgh, and Raymond Baker of Park street extension, will attend a conference to be held at Worcester, Mass., Wednesda Mr. Baker will act as a delegate from the local Sund hool. Rev. Mr. Bar- rows will represent the church. The confererice will be held until the fol- lowing Sunday. On the first day, Rev. James C. Taylor of Meriden, will preach at the opening services at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Clam Bake “Tomorrow. Members of Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythiss, will hold their annual clam bake tomorrow at the Plainville club house. A dinrer will be served at 12 o’clock. Church Notices. 3. Zion church — Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. F. F. Barrow Subject: “Satistaction.’ Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Y P. §. C. E. meeting at 6:30 o'cloc Gvening worship and sermon at 7 o'clocic. Subject: “Is Religion a of Rules?" Plainville M. B at 1:45 o'clock by garty, a former p A. M. 30 Set church—Preaching Rev S. Hag- or of this church. sunday sthool at o’clock noon. worth League meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Leader, Mrs. Trumon Tuttle. fler topic will be: “Fower of a lo Personality. Midweek prayer meeting at 7: oclock Thursday night. Plainville Baptist church. m., “Fchoes From Northfield,” will be the pastor's theme; 12:05 m., Sun- 10:45 a. and day hool; 6 p. m., Young People’s service; 7 p. m., therpastor's theme will be “Obedience to Christ’. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. iodged A Sor n charge. yelock yrandt. lance of The reld orday were 35 D. pending the guin. IEmil home uest Al Miss treet irove Beach. BIG sines oft ofBre YOR RENT—Five room tene: provemn Mexico to Require Complete Report oi I'etroleum Stor System in T Mextico City, complete mmount of petroleum in storage upon which required of all oil companie ico and stood New received July amounted to only the normal poultry [iemonstration wa his morning at the Green Meadow | rrm. ‘ford Countp an of Mr. »f Central street for the past several by industry in semi-oflicial quarte the dep: isked its legal advis require such a been t effect’ would be within the law. in his foot. culling and breeding s held at 10 o'clock Raymond James of the Har! Farm bureau and Pro- Jones of Storrs college, were One also took place at 11 at the farm of B. J. Hilt- There was a 1 e atten- interested spectators. Sessions Ladies’ Social club outing at Momauguin yes- morning and afternoon. There in all who attended. Stone of Kenney street, is week-end at Momau- City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. A. Jones has left for his in Bermuda after being the and Mrs. S. M. Barnard Nora Magnuson of Broad | is enjoying a vacation at WOOD SALE is now on. wood, cut prices. Going o Jasper Willlams, Pea ad. Last of How Fortunes Begin Every leaf self-protection, The dollar becomes a ing a substantial savi A aaily nearly $2,000 aent, all rk St., Pl Phone 11 5.1 T0 BETTER TAXES nts. Conn. v to 16 F ¢ Davids App : Hen in a bank book made more certain tells a by powerful f: account. of a dollar years—and saving in five will in the Away. Ze so at to Have Resolve that you will become a weekly o —know where you are going——what you are P to do—and how you are going to do it. Aug. reporia 20.—Immediate showing tha taxea may bao levied, will ba in Mex- department of commerce next week it is learned It is under- rtment soma tima ago ors as to its right report, and that it that an order to “NEVER TOO YOUNG N the TO SAVE— —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— assured declare that oil t ] the government during 6 per cent. of revenues from petroleum. spapers by ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW AND UP TO DATE IN - PLUMBING FIXTURES story self-dental, ctor in build- amount to wasting of a dime a day the interest on about $900 is thrown VThe Plainville Trust Co. ER TOO OLD TO START” Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts If so visit our showroom, pick out what you need, we will give you a reasonable price complete, neatly installed. ERICSON & JOHNSON .34 DWIGHT STREET. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet-Metal Work.