New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 7

that are most popular. fine for motoring. street, ‘We have taken these Coc quick clearance. You must COATS worth to $19 COATS worth to $39 COATS worth to $65 AT sales final. a for warmth and durability they GREY WOOL BLANKETS, ‘la d Wool Blank nice GTFON BL. colored borders, $4.2: D t HoA BERLIN NEWS BERLIN WILL HAVE A LONG FELT WANT Carter to Place Guiding Pasts About Town ASSAULT CASE IN COURT New DBritain Man Fined For Assault on Anpnic Cassasi—Ticket Sale For Chautanqua Reported Good — Trap Rock Co. Sued—Berlin Bits. As the result of an investigation carried on by First Selectman George B. Carter, Berlin, within the next week or two, will have a long felt want when sign posts will be placed about the town at many of the cross roads and street intersections. The repre- sentative of a Hartford concern was in town vesterday and went over the roads with Mr. Carter. It was found that at the majority of the ecross roads the guiding signs had been torn were so old that the reading could not be seen. In soma es the posts had been bent and ted into such shapes that they were unrecognizable. The new guide posts and signa which have been ordered by Mr. Car- ter will direct people to New Britain, Hartford, Meriden, New Haven, Say- brook, New London and Middietown. The Haftford concern expects to have the signs completed within the next week and immediately upon their ar- rival town they will be put in place. The nrst selectman has alwayvs con- sidered the railroad bridge in Ken- sington a dangerous spot and when he ordered the signs made for the roads, he also had two danger signs prepared and they will be placed on both sides of th2 railroad bridge warning the trespassers of possible danger. Many local people marvel at the fact that more accidents do not occur at this place. When an auto- mobile is coming in either direction, ible for one when going un- idge, to see on the opposite Trap Rock Co. Sued. er Samuel Sisisk;: of Thomp- vesterday ued papers at- ng property of James E. Hast- i in residents of Suffield is e result of th: Be-lin-Suffield rany and signed by J. L. Warner as asurer. The notes were for $5,000 "1 and were payable at the Spring- | State Deposit and Trust company : Springfield, in October, 1919 December, 1919. to Charles D. of 31 Elm street, Springfield The notes were 1s and remain unpaid, terest, it is charged. > tran rock company or of Mr, arning can be located. It will be membered by local people that the terlin-Suffield Trap Roc company vent into bankruptey and was recently acq d by the Connecticut Vall Trap ilcck company. The is in Deckley. The property of Has ings in Suffield, was attached yester- day. Property of George L. Warner, a brother of the treasurer Suffie.d, was found to have ferred to his wifa last Wwrits are returnable befo ior court The suit by Rood together with No prop in- o ourt. Britain lscal t who has appeared in the on many occasions, was a 1ost nignt, the charge being assault. Other Coats of individual models, formerly pr)ned up ABOVE PRICES, none sent on aproval, durable, color - grade, and $4.50 pair. B NKET'S, N PLA \ BLANKETS, nd George L. Warner, both prom- | and | in plant | | Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including Seprember 5th. Now Comes a Clearance of Coats At Sensational Reductions We offer a wonderful group of Coats, sport wear. our regular stock and arranged thv garments to flppreciate .:\L at none credited, white nnot be dupl soft and combination, p ‘Woolnap, rose or blue during Augu 'm and durable, neatly bound beautiful color ¢ mtination, PR PAYVinG AN AUTOMOEILE DELIYVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. YOU distinctive styling, best fit and workmanship, and Coats that will prove most acceptable for wear during the entire fall season, business or s from really see them remarkable values to $95.00, a charge for CAN DEPEND ON fabs them at three special prices for offered. at below cost prices. alterations, and all August Blanket Sale Now in Progress With Values Beyond Comparison BUY BLANKETS AND BUY NOW while the assortment is large and complete. normal level and vou should take advantage of tas Sale to stock up for the winter. CALIFORNIA; WOOL BLANKETS, Prices have reached borders, not only beautiful, but ated $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 pa: August sale price $7. 00 $8.00 and $9.00 pair. t sale at only $8.00 and $9.00 pair. made of white, tan or grey with in grey or white, $3.75 and $1.50 cach. August Sale Price is only $3.30 a pair. PROMPTT.Y His former appearances in court were due to difficulties with his wife. Last evening he was charged with assaull on Annie Cassasi of Kensington. He was fined $10 and sentenced to sixty days in jail. The latter was suspend- the case. It is claimed that he was very at- tentive to the girl and on the night he was arrested had followed her in an automobile. He claims that she was out with someone else and he didn’t like it and because of that, he toolk revenge on the girl. Tickets Going Good. Reports from the various chairmen ! of the committees in charge of selling chautauqua season tickets, show that the pecople of Berlin are at lcast in- terested in the proposition and intend to have Community chautauqua back in Berlin next year. In order to maka the chautauqua a paying propositior here, it will be necessary to sell 300 season tickets. Nowheres near that amount has been sold to date although the percentage has been large consid- ering the fact that the campaign has been running but for three days. In Kensington, Claudie Stevens, al- though he has not had complete re- ports, savs that up to date, about 5 tickets have been sold in his di Arthur Woodruff and Arthur Be reports good sales in both the Ber and East Berlin districts respectively Mr. Stcvens was of the impressior that between and 150 tickets would be sold in the Kensington dis- trict before next Tuesday when the chautauqua will begin at the Kensing- ton school grounds. It is thoughit that abcut 100 will be sold in the Ber- lin street district and 75 in East Ber- lin. The *oys and girls of the commun- ity are very interested in the junior chautauqua department. The junior tickets are also being sold at a good rate of speed and many will be given an opportunity to relish the joys the New Britain boys and girls did at their recent chautauqua. On the fourth day of the chautauqua in Berlin a paseant entitled “The Cruise of the Jollity,” will be presented with only local boys and girls in the cast. . Special direc- tors come here from New York and will aid local people in training the smaller ones for the pageant Children from six to fovrteen years of age zre asked to purckase the ior department tickets. Plans have been completed for a special junior chautauqua to be given every day. On Tuesday, it will take place at 7 o'clock in the evening. On Wednesday at 9 o’clock in the morn- ay at 3 o’clock and Friday ock in the afternoon. Return From Trip. B. R. Showalter, Joseph Goodrich, lliam Shepard and Allan Rickey have returned from a trip up and down the Connecticut river. The party left Berlin for Middletown last Satur- day where they left on a motorboat v Haven. Fishing was en- d while the men were on Long nd Sound Lawn Festival Success. Members of St. Paul's fife and drum corps of Kensington were well pleased with the attendance at the lawn fes itival given by that association at the |home of the T. A. B. iety last ning. Guests were p New Britain and Berlin. The |tainment was furnished by the fife and drum corps which also gave a |street parads precceding the enter- tainment. Dancing was held in the T. A. B. hall and refreshments were later served enter- Berlin Bits. b v McCormick of Kensing- accepted a position with the Ianufacturing compa post office in Ke Hartford Fonncion ng he e ey tion being . Barattiero due to a re- t the ore. n Catlin of New . and Mrs. groce screens placed Britain is George B. The Independent Political associa- ed but Batagglia took an appeal of | from | tion will hold a meeting at Foresters ball this evening at which time plans will be completed for picnic tor be held Sunday. East Berlin Items. A number from this place will at end an old-fashioned barn dance at West Cromwell this evening. Miss Caroline Savage has visiting relatives in Springfield, The organ selections at the Met odist church Sunday morning, Aug 28th, are as follows: Prelude, “When the Morning Are Ringing” by Ira B. Organ Amthem, “The Cross Won" by E. S. Oftertory, Bountifully” B by Fred A. Fillmo ore been Bells Wilson Hath Lorenz “Deal Lerman The organ selections at the evc- ning are as follows: Prelude, *Meditation” by J. Leyb')cu Offertory, “Grant Us Thy Peac .. by W. J. Kirkpa! Lauda Sion” by Neu C. F. Dodge. preacher, and H Rich, orsanist. A number from this place went to Hartford Thursday and returned b: hoat to Middletown Miss Georgia Kelsey Bourgeois were visiting Thursday. Misses Dorotky Rich Nielson left this morning days’ Visit with relatives Conn MINISTER HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Rev. M. W. Gaudian Performed 2,758 Ceremonies in 85 Years and Ruth in Hartfori and for in The 60th birthday anniversary of Rev. M. W. Gaudian and his 35th vear as a minister. were celebrated in a ceremonious and substantial man- ner by the congregation of St. John's Evangelical-Lutheran church Jast evening. Rev. DMr. Gaudian was presented with many valuable gifts, among them being a unique book rack with stained glass front, resembling the front of a church. A gold piece and a purse of silver were among the gifts as well as a large bouquet of flowers. Decorated With Flowers The church was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers. The decora- ting being in charge of Miss: Augusta. Buchholz, who rendered a soprano solo during the ensuing exercises. Many Addresses Addresses were rendered by Robert Nuss, chairman of the committee on arrangements; Charles Hepp, presi- dent of the church council; Rev. E. Hingkeldue, of Middletown, president of the Connecticut Lutheran Pastoral Conference; Rev. O. E. Hydemreich, of Hartford; Mrs. O. Knust, president of the Ladies’ Aid society; Michael Hastings, vice president of the Sun- day school; Chris Hepp, president of the Young People's society; Otto Vater, president of the choir, and b the pastor. Music and Recitations Vocal music w: rendered by Miss [Auf'n([\) Buchholz and Emil Vogel. | Recitations were given by Miss Doro- thy Nuss, and Elearor Arendt. Fol- lowing a play by the Young people’s society, coffee and cake was served. Out of Town Guests. Among the out of town guests were | Rev. and Mrs. P. Clemen, of Souti- bury, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freimuth, of Waterbury: Rev. and Mrs. MM | Baum, of Eristol: Rev. H. Reuman, of Collingswood, Rev. H. Stippion, of Manchester, Rev. O. Plage- of Southington, and Rev. T. Hartford. rly 3.000 Ceremonies. During his 35 years as a minisetr, |Rev. Mr. Gaudian has officiated at 1171 baptisms, 381 weddings, 727 con- firmations and 429 funerals, |ALL PREPARED FOR % | Gars Will Leave at 12 30 OCIOCI( d! Tomorrow Noon | PLAINVILIE NEWS | BIG L. OF C. OUTING SCHOOL TEAGHERS NAMEDj Bascball Games Scheduled For Ta- morrow and Sunday—No Services At A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday— Items of Interest. Tonize!, the last shot will be fired in preparation for the annual outing of the Plainville Chamber of Com. merce, when the various committens will hold a meeting at the clup rooms. Practically every item has| been looked over and made ready but the committees will meet to be sure that nothing has been left un- done. Edwin H. Hills has arranged for amplé automobile transportation and every person planning to atend will be assured of a place in a car. There will be no hanging off the windshield or rear tire unless the predictions of the men in charge fail. The cars will leave the organiza- tion’s rooms tomorrow noon at 12: o’clock. It is expected that the party | will arrive at Momauguin at about 2 o'clock when the usual mad dash for the eats will take place. Dinner will be served at Swift's Pavilion. L. Benzon has arranged for a tip- dinner with everything from soup to nuts. Before dinner is served, Al Malmgren, cartoonist, of the “‘Herald” staff, will entertain with caricatures and a series of chalk pictures. Following the dinner, the sporting events will be held under supervision of William L. Cafferty. The follow- ing program has been arranged for by Mr. Cafferty: Baseball game, man- agers will be Allan Eailey and W. L. Cafferty, award offered will be a baseball; pitching quoits, supervision Benjamin Edwards, award silk hose; 100 yard dash, open to everybody, ward razor strop; broad jump, wward, cuff links; high jump, award, uir lin fat men’s race, loose leaf tnok; boat d, sold knife, anc svimming race with in Eversharpe pencil e i The judges will be J. E. @qevity, A. f. Condell and A. A. Mcledal Stanley S. Gwillim will act as an- aouncer. Al Malmgren will umpire the baseball game. ; Benjamin Ed- vards and Charles H. Calor will act 1s starters. Charles H. Newton will ustribute the awards. School Teachers Appointed. Th= list of teachers who are to bo on the force of the Plainville Gram- ma: schoo! for tha school term ol 1921-19 has been forwarded by Secretary Frank G. Osborne. There have bLeen five new ones added to the list and with the exception of these, | B the force this vear will be made up former teachers at the school. Their return will be welcomed by the hildren as they are favorites among them. Orrin L. Judd will return again a3 prircipal. The following is the list of teachers, where they come from and their re- grades: Mildred Nelson of Southington, grade 8-A; H. Bernice Towne, Plainville, grade $-B; Edith L. Forsvthe, Vermon: ,grade 7-A; Alice M. Lane, Maine, grade 7-B: Mary 13. Miller, Maine, grade 6-A; Bertha M. Steward, Plainville, grade B: Esther E. Tappert, Cheshire, grade 5-A; Julia P. Hurtado, Plain- ville, grade 5-B; Hannah W. Bassett, Rridgewater, Mass., grade, 4-A; Annie L. Berry Salem. Ma grade 4-B; Ethel L. Klein, Mass., gradec 3-A; Net- tie M. Oicott, Vermont, grade 3-B; Harriett J. Jamieson, Vermont, grade 3-C: Catherine McCarthy, Plainville, zrade 2-A: Dorothy R. Shanahan, Southington, grade 2-B; Mildred E. Terry, Bristol, Nelson, Hartford. grade 1-A: Esth@ri P. Clapp, Westhampton, Mass., grade ahlin. Bristol, E. Bunnell, kindergarten and Miss Alice K. Williams of Hartford as drawing and music teacher. Tha following are the new teachers named- Edith L. Forsyth, Ethel L. Klein Nettie E. Olcott, Harriet Jam- ieson and Anna M. E. Sahlin. The fol- lowing are the teachers who have re- signed: Imez M. Gladwin, Mable Styr- ing. Alice G. Tuttle, Gertrude E. Fiske and Ruth H. Wilcox. Many of these hava been married. School will open on September 7. Several new improvements will be seen. The building has been repaint- ed and standpipes have been installed in each room for protection against fire. kin- Baseball Games. The Plainville Athletic club will not play any games tomorrow afternoon on account of the outing of the Cham- ber of Commerce. It is not believed any games will be held Sunday after- noon. Announcement of this will de- finitely be given tomorrow. The Aces will travel to Avon Sun- Gay arternoon to clash with tha team of that town. The last time the two clubs met, tha Aces came home with the laurels by the score of 2 to 0 in hotly contested game. Tha Avon players are therefore out to even up the matters and the locals are just as anxioua to bring home the bacon again. The local plaveras will leava by omebile truck from the center at 30 o'clock Sunday noon. The bat- tery has not been chosen as vet, but the management will stack their fav- orites in order to win. [ To Have Booth. Wher the State fair at Charter Oak | opens at Hartford Labor Day, three local young men will ba seen behind a counter of their own, dishing out “all hots" and coffee, guaranteed not to walk off the counter. Mever Sneide- man, Joseph Collelo and John Murphy Eare the local business men and plan {to clean up a small fortune during | their stay at tha fair. Good hearted | | | “Dan’* Collins has asreed to let them have two coffee urns to make the de- licious fluid in and the patrons can | at least he assured of the “goods™ in | |a cup of this. s for the “hot dawss.” | la trial will convince that they were | formariy genuine and full-blooded. No Church Services. Rev. E. F. Barrows has written from Worcester, Mass., where he is attend- ing a conference, that there will be no services :t the local A. M. E. Zion grade 2-C; Esther E. |J Plain- |8 | ham street, FALL [as— of the best EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR WL:DOUGLAS church this Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bar- rows and Raymond Baker, who are attending the conference will return about the first of next week. Plainville Briefs. Mrs. Ray Neff and two daughters, Margaret and Ethel Marie, are en- joying a vacation at Momauguin for two weeks. Mrs. Margaret Bowen and daughter have returned from a visit with her son, Frank, at New York city. Rev. John E. Fay 2and Edward Dyer, are on a motor trip to Rhode Island. Horace James, his niece, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Miss Carrie Lorny and Stephen Discoe, have left for an auto- mobile trip to Cape Cod. Miss Helen Livingston of Pearl street is attending the convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. which is being held at Boston, Mass. Mrs. Charlotte Diggle and her grandson, Charles Diggle and Mrs. Anna Sheffield, have returned from a trip to Montreal. Mrs. Paul M. Edman of Forestville is enjoying a vacation at Myrtle Beach. B Town Clerk Robert C. Usher at- tended the 56th annual reunion of the 20th Connecticut regiment held at Cheshire yesterday. The ranks of the veterans are fast thinning as is seen by the small gathering each year. There were but 19 there yesterday. Mrs. Henry A. Osborne of Westfield, Mass., is visiting at the home of her son, Frank G. Osborne of 193 Broad street. Mrs. Osborne was a former resident of Plainville and moved away from here about 16 years ago. This i her first visit here sincs that time. Miss Dorothy Sharpe has returned to her home on Maple street from the Hartford hospital where she underwent an operation on her neck. STRUCK BY AUTO. Mary Plocharczyk of 128 Parkview | Terrace, was struck by an automobile | driven by J. J. Willmott of 286 Not- New Haven, shortly after 11 o'clock today on Main street, near Myrtle street. She was carried to the| store of Henry Morans, where she was NEW SCOTCH GRAIN AND BROWN CALF WALKING OXFORDS— THE NEW SALLIE STRAP SANDALS and FRENCH BROG_UE OXFORDé SCHOOL SEHOES Black and brown—all guaranteed BOYS SHOES 411 Leathers With Heavy Oak Soles. BOv¥Ss GUN METAL LACE SHOES attended by a physician, who found she escaped unhurt. ADVANCE SALE OF NEW FOOTWEAR New low heels. Sewed Soles. Special At Sold in New York For $10.00. Special At Lathers and construction at right prices. CHILD’S LACE SHOES Tan and Black $1.98$2.45 MISSES’ HIGH CUT LACE SHOES $2.95 EBtra good durable Soles $2.98 THE BEST ll( THE,L.T\ 168 MAIN ST. RECOVERS STOLEN AUTO , Tecent discovery of automobiles believ- ed to have been stolen and sold to local Insurance Company Adjustor Secures men_ Possession of a Nash Car. Following a conference between Mr. John J. Staats, a representative of | Staats and the possessor of one of the the. Bankers and Shippers Insurance; cars, no agreement was reiched, and company of New York, was in this city! the insurance man took over a Nash yesterday afternoon, investigating the car in the local man's possession. SINSKIE’S ELMAIN GARDEN Corner Main and Elm Sts. ELBERA PEACHES for canning ........ $1.25 up BARTLET PEARS for canning CALIFORNIA GRAPES RASPBERRIES ........ LEMOGONS ... SWEET POTATOES LIMA BEANS VARIETIES OF FRUIT and VEGETABLES 20c dozen b 15¢ SERVICE — STOVE REPAIRS — ORDER THEM NOW —— PROMPT ATTENTION LET US OVERHAUL YOUR HEATING SYSTEM SEE US FOR HARDWARE — P’AINTS — OILS — GLASS OAK KEGS — CANNING OUTFITS — JARS. KYANIZE YONR FLOORS AND FURNITURE ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. ACCURACY Trade at Home. COURTESY