New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 7

SILK SOCKS, BATH ROB make In black, cordovan and “Phocaix” Silk Socks in two-toned UNION SUITS—Supply heather mixtures, we offer fine effects, black and white, gold, at our Men's Dept. alsle A for $1.50 pair. THE BATHROBES, a fine line very and terry. Good ng back to college SEE showing blanket nan g YOUNG light welght wool and $2.00 to 8400 pair, wilk of which moderately cholce WOMEN'S SPORT HOSE—We offer and wool, “CARTER weights, can be fitting without young collegian’s we are priced in for the young choice of a plain colors and heather yourself with socks of the famous socks, black and red, UNION SUITS, medium and heavy bulkir beautiful mixture: “Phoonix” silk and wool, for $1.00 pair. black and blue, black and in clothes, the under or wrinkles, worn 85 wear. evening fine for assortment of Sport Hosiery in some with fancy clockings, SOME NEW NECKWEAR AND TRIMMINGS COLLAR AN ered plgue at $1 and madeira work, upwards. spec U TRIMMINC offe LIMMINGS for gowns, MONKEY »d imitation NEW FALL 1 in all eolors, suitable Ak NEW ZIZ ZAG SILK FRINGE in NEW SPANC HAYING AN AUTOMOSILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU of white s lly for 98¢ a set. priced $3.98 a in, also New styles in Collar and SWANDOW widths, 69c to $ MARABOU woel Krimmer BRAID, all colors and combinations, 25¢ yard. colors and widths, ED TRIMMINGS, at 25¢ tassels, to $3.75 yard. drops, motifs, etc., etc Children’s Collar and Cuff Sets for New Fall Net and ,Org®ndy Veste TRIMMING, natural, 98c and $1 CAN DEPEND ONM PRO Cuff Sets of hand embroid- in organdy, linen, pique , priced at 98¢ cach and ladic; TRIMMIN the different 39. in black, white and yard. PIY.x RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOUS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS LIQUOR VIOLATORS BROUGHT TO COURT Globe Cale and ~Nutmeg House Visited by Authorities NCREASE LIGHTING SYSTEN =N | Three M Tax Placed on Taxpayers in Worthington District — 3,500 Quarts of Milk Handied in Berlin Dally—Farmers Not Satsfied. That there is still liquor to be had in Berlin was cvidence by the suc- cenn of the rulds made last evening by the state pelice and the local offi- cers. Deputy E. F. Paola of the pol squad arrested Paul presont lessee of the Kilby on evidence obtained by two of the department who ob- talned Mquor there during the past week e was haled into court for tmmediate prosecution and was fined $76 and mounting $100.2 Judge G. Griswold, upon hearing the evidence submitted in Dower's case, decided to give him another op- portunity as the liquor was for his own personal use and It was only after considerable urging on the part of the ts that Dower sold any of the Mauor. Dower has created a favor- able among the Kensing- ton is believed that he nt house and for ided to give him ntate Dower House nts conts to impression residents and it intends to run a dec thi was de nother srtunity able Ventres, assisted by rother d the Nutmeg House evening sufficient rtender, that he had Joseph Scholl- for his own paying Ventres Just bottle Ventres ut face” enough for 1 the bottle, retaining it for evid At court Aviano pleaded guilty te the charge of illegal elling and was fined $160 with a 1l e which was suspended by the Judge A we charge of sell- fng was declared against Aviano on evidence of sales to state agents on September 9. He was fined another $100 on this charge. Aviano took \ppeal in both cases after he had pleaded gullty before the court. It ju expected that last evening's mctivi- ties will put a quietus on further vio- lation canon it opr 8] rale wecured The b liguor fer prosecution ter Aviano. imed nted the place of Kk und was running it H wid that he was rental. When door Aviano was the statrs with a and on seeing quick “right a duite quick « month in 1 profit L) went th coming of tarted hut was not Ve whiskey ntence ond an N Tax. sions and fire- Levy Three The expected exp works at the Worthington fire district meeting held last evenin t the Town Vil Ajd not materialize and all of the nesa planned for the season wal mmated without a semblance of osition Sixteen additional lights, making a total of 58 in all, wera or- dered installed in various parts of tha district. Two new lights will be placed on Farmington avenue, near the bridge and two more near George Sage's cor- The remaining twelve will be placed on Lower Lane, which has been sadly ‘n noed lights ever since the distriet organized. To cover the cost of these improvements and current ex- penses, |t was voted to levy a three mill tax which was considered a very [ra— GET THE WABIT-GD TO satisfuctory figure in consideration of the fact that it was thought that noth- ing short of four mills would be neoes- ry. The report of the committees on water and sidewalks was given and accepted. It is expected that with 58 lights in the district this will end any fur- ther lighting installation for some time to some unless some other section of the town begins an agitation for the service. Much Milk Sold. More than 00 quarts of milk are sent out from Berlin daily to the sur- rounding cities. One dealer who col- lects dafly at Berlin street handles 3,000 quarts brought to him by the farmers nearby. The price paid to the farmer is not as great as general- ly believed, in fact the price he re- ceives is one-half of the price it is sold for. Several farmers stated to the reporter récently that they were Leing paid seven cents a quart for their supply and it necessary for them to haul it to the distributor. One farm- er stated that he got but six cents. Whilo the number of quarts sold here may secm large to some, it is not near- ly as great as the amount sold two years ago when it was nearly double. The farmers assert that people have cut their milk consumption in favor of luxuries and as a result, much live stock has been sold for beef as it was a far more profitable venture. Berlin Brief: Services the tional church will morrow as usual Miss Elsie Dickenson has returned from a vacation spent with in Hartford. There who attended n Hartford F. M. Day is enjoying his vacation at his home here. The typhoid fever quarantine has been removed from the Barret resi- dence. Ralph Barrett is rapldly gaining strength after his long ill- ness. Miss J ing Miss T erlin Cong be condus re number from the Grotto fleld yesterday. were a here day annual nette Honiss is entertain- N. Ting of Mt. Holyoke college. fiss Ting was borm in China and is here to attend the Am- erican college Mrs. J. B. Smith is entertaining tives from out of town at her home on Hudson street. John Thomson and George have returned from a business to New Haven Eas: Berlin Items. There will ba a celebration of Holy Communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m., fol lowed by Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Rev. Georga B bert of Middletown will have charg The services at the Methodist church tomorrow are as follows: Morning service at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at noon and evening servica at 7:30 p. m Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting relatives on Wilcox avenue. Miss Virginia Root, who has been Corr trip Forestville Notes Roy Carlson, son of Hjalmar Carl- son of West Washington street, fell and broke his wrist at the school grounds Thursday afternoon. Dr. Kent reduced the fracture and young Carl- son is able to be about as usual. Mrs. Weiner and daughter, Ethel, of New York visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin lich of Pine street. Fay Eddy, former ticket agent at the railroad station, will commence his new duties as supply gatetender at Central and Broad streets, in Bristol. The Manross Post, W. R. O, planning for a whist to be held September 30. John White gone to Old Newgate, at where he will be the gues daughter, Mrs. A. B. Phelps. The press and automatic rooms of the Sessions Clock company have closed down for a period of two weeks. The members of the Welch fire de- partment enjoyed an outing at Lake Compounce this afternoon. A sheep- bike was held. Mrs. Julia Koupak is confined to her home at Anderson avenue with a slight illness. is on »f Stafford a enue, has spending the summer in Chicago, has returned to her home here. Miss Root is a student at the Connecticut col- lege in New London and will leave next week to resume her duties at the college. She was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Bush, with whom she has been spending the sum- mer. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, lie, are spending a few days with tives in Bristol. Mr. A. L. Corbin of Kensington was calling upon friends in town yester- day Victor Belden is spending the week- end with relatives in Saybrook. Mrs. Charles Fiske and children of Berlin, have been the guests of M Frank Cobey at her home on Wilcox avenue. The Progressive Reading circle will meot with Miss Georgianna Kelsey next Tuesday evening. The Eastern Star will give a whist social at Athletic Hall next Friday eve- ning. M. H. Hazen has received another shipment of coal for distribution among those still short of the “dia- monds. " Les- rela- Servants who have kept their posi- tion for two years or longer get prizes in Guildford, England. Chile has opened a national pawn- shop to provide loans for workingmen. California’s new law against capital punishment of minors under seventeen was framed by a woman Fox's I THINK MY 1DEA 1S IO HAYE A FEW THINGS| A GOOD OME! AND LIVE M A LITTLE | SPRING I'T ON HELEN DORIS AND ME? |T WOULD BE A GOOD WAY FOR US To GET STARTED IN HOUSE KEEPING FOR OURSELVES- AND SEE JF SHELL DOINGS OF THE DUFFS L po IT! HEAVY FINES ARE | IMPOSED BY COURT, Two Cases (&0 to High Court— Bonds Fixed at $500 FAIR EXHIBIT SUCCESSFUL Firemen Leave For nchester Today to Enter Sports, Drum Corps Ac- company Them—Baseball Games To- morrow—Church Notices—Items. Frank Higgins of New Britain ave- nue, Hartford, was fined $100 and costs for evading responsibility in an automobile accident on the New Brit- ain-Plainville road and $50 for reck- lesa driving, by Justice Edward P. Prior in the local court last night. Higgins took an appeal and his case was bound over to the superior court in bonds of $500 which he furnished. Grand Juror Stanley 8. Gwillim pro- secuted. The accused was arrested by the New Britain police for tha local department last Friday night after the police had been notified to be on tha look out for an automobile which bore the marks of having been in a smash. Higgins' car badly damaged and was running with one tire off a rim. He was questioned and claimed to have had no part in the accident on the Plainville road which resulted in a Bristol car crashing through the ‘[ Churclzr Nrc;tir;t;s Hartford Praying Band The Hartford Praying Band, voluntary association of Chri workers, which has been in exi ance about twenty years, will hold an all-day gospel meeting next Sun(l:l)‘ at the home of Mrs. Carrie C. At-| water, on Buckland street, near the old Milldale Park, at Plantsville. Services will be held at 10.45 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., standard time, inter- place today and the exhibitors all for their products late this ernoon. Raymond James of Hartford County Farm Bureau as judge. may art- the acted Dresser Appointed. Through a mistake in the publish- ing of officers nominated at the cau- cus held by the democratic Thursday night, menfion was made that A. H. Dresser had nominated as a grand juror William J. Foran. Mr. Dresser served in that office for years and is considered quainted with its duties. served as justice of the Bascball Games. The Aces will play the last gsame of the season when they meet the American Legion team at New Hart- ford tomorrow afternoon. It is ex- pected that a large delegation of local fans will attend and witness the final game of the year. In case of rair, the game will be postponed. not been with had several well He peace. also {lawn. spersed by a repast at 1 o'clock on the basket-lunch plan; each out-of- town attendant bringing his lunch. The event will be postponed in case of a storm, unsuitable for long dis- tance motoring. If the weather is pleasant and warm, the meetings | probably will be held on the spacious It is expected that an Italian ngelist, Thomas Damasco, of West Hartford, will be present, and speak in his native language. The Praying Band holds meetings frequently, on inviattion, vsually in private homes, in various parts of ghe state; the work having| at first been confined to Hartford | and vicinity, but having gradually worked out to more remote parts of| the state Invitations for similar meetings are now in hand from householders at Georgetown, Putnam, Derby, Colchester, New Britain and Plainville. On October 2 the band will hold an all-day meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Barbrick at 330 Thizd Ave., West Haven, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of their mar- riage. ~ Willis E. Correll, of New Britain, is one of the leaders. There are no expenses, as cach worker gives his services. The leaders state that the aim of the work is to foster and revive “the old-time religion. such The Firt Baptist Church. 10:45, Morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Communion at 11:45. Bible school at 12:15. The Young People will hold their first meeting of the season in the chapel at 7:00 p. m., leader, Mr. Charles Ludvigson. Tuesday, 10 a. m., the Hartford Baptist Association will The Plainville Zfhletic club will clash with Simsbury tomorrow aft- ternoon in that plage. There will probably be two more games be- tween these two teams. Opens Barber Shop. tence. Evidence, however, killed his story in the minds of the police, as the tracks of the rim appeared to show plainly that he had driven from the very spot where the accident hap- vened. Waives Examination. Ignatz Kobalski, alias William Smith of Terryville, waived examination and was placed in bonds of $500 for his appearance in the superior court. The accused had no money and was put in il uhtil he obtained funds. Kobalski was tried on charges of entering the drug store of George R. Byington on West Main street and stealing a quan- tity of cigars and cigarettes. His arrest followed his being found in the cellar of a confectionery store owned by Peter Pulos at the Railroad Arcade in New Britain. Kobalski had appeared at the store two weeks ago as a representative of a cigar com- pany and received a small order for cigars which he filled. He later ap- peared at the store again and received a larger order which he said would be filled shortly. The order, however, did not put in an appearance and the agent was forgotten. Thursday night, when one of the clerks in the store went into the cellar, he was sur- prised to see a pair of feet protruding from one of the cases. The police were called and an investigation showed that Kobalski had selected that spot for a suitable place to sleep. His arrest followed with the result that the robbery at Byington’s store was traced to him. everal other charges were held igainst the young man, one of which was that of burglarizing the station at Terryville and procuring a quantity ot tickets. He also is alleged to have taken jewelry from trunks in the station. He will be turncd over to the Terryville authorities when his | case is disposed of in Hartford. i Exhibit Successful. The farm products exhibit at the. Town Hall is one of the largest the Plainville Agriculture association has had in some years. The fair this year was patronwed by many of the jers, Dominick Reale, an ex-service man, has opened a barber shop at 37 West Main street. Mr. Reale was a former resident of this town and served in the army for several years. Church Notices. Plainville M. T. church—Preach- ing by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon Epworth League meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Topic to be considered is us follows: “Epworth League wccom- plishments and possibilities. meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Plainville Baptist Church: 10:45 a. m., “Speaking to the King,” will be the pastor’s theme; 12:05 m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., Young People’s serv- fce; 7 p, m., the pastor will speak of “Walking With God"; 7:45 p. m. Thursday the prayer meeting. Advent Christian Church: Tomor- row morning at 10:45 o'clock Rev. George E. Tyler will occupy the pul- pit and will speak upon the subject: “Gideon's Call to Service.” The Sun- day school will meet at 12:05 o'clock and at 7 o'clock in the evening, the pastor’s subject will be: “The Bodily Resurrection of Jesus Christ.” The Loyal Workers' service will be held on Tuesday evening at the church and the mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Church of Our Saviour: 10:45 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon; preacher, Rev. George Hilton, B. A., acting rector: 12 noon, church school. Thursday, Sept In_ the parish house at 7:30 o’clock, there will be a lecture and conference on “The Importance and Methods of Sunday School Work,” by Mrs. W. N. Copley, of Torrington. Sunday school teach- parents, and all who are inter- ested in such work are cordially in- vited to be therc. Mrs. Copley is the superintendent and organizer of the largest and most successful church school in this diocese and what she has to say is expected to be very help- ful and interesting. elder residents of the town as v\'ell‘ as the school pupils and young farm- | Much interest is being taken in| the demonstration as is seen by the| large number of people attending It.| The awarding of prizes will takel BANKING lations, bank, ful enjferprise. NEVER Credit and confidence grow GET .THE HABIT-GO TO CREDIT with business re- and when once established with a strong is additional working capital for a success- Our long experience with local business conditions enables us to assist you in the right way and at the right time. The Plainville Trust Co. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— TOO OLD TO START" —OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS— hold its annual meetings, the public invited. Wednesday,, 3:00, the Women’'s Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifton Mc- Kenra, Maple Hill. Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service. Friday, 7:00 p. m., the Boy Scouts will meet. First Church of Christ Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Rally Day for the Church school for beginners, pri- mary and intermediate-senior Depts. All members asked to be present. 11:00 a. m. morning worship, sermon “Heart Purposes,” by the minister, Mr. Maier, Music— Prelude—Reverie Pastorals Anthem—Te Deum Laudanuss Offertory—Even Me .... Postlude—All Marcia Men’s Bible class 12:15 p. m. Rally Day for this class. Monday evening, 8:00 p. m. at the parsonage, the regular monthly meeting of the standing committee. Thursday, 4:30 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop IL All girls twelve years and over are invited to come into the troop. Boy Scouts, troop IV.. Friday evening, 7:00 p. m. All boys 12 years and over, invited to join this troop. The annual church rally will be held the first Sunday in | October. Morse Holden . Schnecker Galbraith Elim Swedish Baptist Church, Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 11. Evening services at 7 o’clock. Rev. Theodore Wohlstrom of New Haven will preach at both ser- vices. Ttalian Evangelical Church. Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Topic—"The Power of the Gospel.” Wednesday— | prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thur: day—Meeting at Cherry street chapel at 7:00 p. m. Friday—Meeting in Ken- sington, 7:30 p. m. All meetings are held in Italian. Every Italian cor- dially welcomed. ' St. Mark’s Chu Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. 0 a. m., Holy communion. Cor- porate communion of Daughters of the King. 9:30 a. m., Church school. 11:00, Morning prayer and sérmon by the rector. 7:45 p. m., Bible study class. h. 1 Emmanuel Gospel Church. Sunday, 5 and praise service. 10:45 — Preaching, Topic, “Facing Facts.” 12:15—Bible school. 0—Young people’s meeting. 7:30 | —Preaching, topic, “Sin, Sacrifice and | Salvation.” Tuesda 30—Personal Workers' cl Wednesday, 3:00 — Women prayer circle; 7:45 — Cottage prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30—Mid-week prayer meeting. Friday,7:00—Open air work; 7:30—Choir rehearsal. Beginning Friday evening the 23rd inst.,, Saturday 24th, and Sunday 25th, Rev. BE. L. Goonasakara and Rev. 10:45 a. m.—Morning by the Pastor. 7:30 p. m.—“OKLAH RELIGION.” The Putnam Phalanx Britain, wearing Might as Well Make It Worth While “SAY, HELEN, WHY DONT You | ALLRIGHT, ILL GIVE A SHOWER FOR GIVE A LINEN SHOWER FOR You'! {75 Gu PLL MAKE OUT A LIST OF THE PEOPLE SHE CAN SEND BUT - WAIT A MINDTE - A LINEN <l m SHOWER - WHY A LINEN SHOWERY ':Q € S INVITATIONS TO - I’VE GOT A BETTER IDEA! o i | ject Jayasooriya, both high caste Hindus, will be the speakers at all the services. These men are cultured and refined as well as ardent preachers of the full Gospel. Rev. Jayasooriva is ' the nephew of the chief high priest of the | Buddmst faith in South Ceyvlon. He | has been an instructor at the Rich- mond college, Gallee, Ceylon. Rev. | Goonasakara is a remarkable man, speaking the English language with a | luency seldom exceeded by our own | people, and is a splendid cornetist. | These men wear their native costume | and will, in this attire, appear at the Center in the open air meetings as well | as in the Tabernacle. The public is cordiaily invited to hear these unusual men on the dates named. Christian Sclence Charch. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- Matter.” Sunday school at 9:45 2. m. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o’clock. Reformation Lutheran Church. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.—Confession. 10:45 a. m.— Holy | communion. Tuesday evening the | Church Council will meet at 8 o'clock. Friday evening the teachers and of- | ficers of the Sunday school will meet | at 8 o’clock. Stanley Memorial Church. The church school will meet at 10 o'clock and the morning worship | and sermon will follow at 11. Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach on “Safety—Where and How ?” | | The offertory solo will be rendered by ! Mrs. H. L. Gronback. The Ladies’ ' Aid society will mect on Wednesday , afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church, the Junior C. E. society will | meet on Thursday evening at 7| o’clock. Methodist Church. Sunday morning is Rally Day in the church school. Frederic L. Fay, director of religious education of the" South church, will speak. The pas- tor will preach at the morning serv- | ice. The Epworth league will hold | a devotional service at 6:30, led by . Leon Elphee. and at 7:30, the evening | service, the Putnam Phalanx will at- | tend the service. A committee of | the Epworth league will serve sup=) per to the members of the Phalanx at} 6:30 p. m. The subject of the eve- ning sermon is: “Oklahoma Land and Religion.” Advent Church. % Advent church services as usual ¢ Morning, “The Last Promise of| Jesus;” evening, “Why Can Jesus SBave Sinners Special Meeting. The Young People’s society of the | First Baptist church will hold a spe- | cial meeting in the chapel Sunday evening at 7 "o’clock. Swedish Lutheran Church. \ The orders of services for Sunday is | morning worship, with sermon in | English, by the pastor at 10:30; Sun- | day schools both English and Swedish | departments, meet at noon. Evening service in Swedish at 7:30. People’s Church of Christ. At 10:15 a. m., Sunday the usual prayer and devotional service, fol=- lowed by the morning preaching serv- ice at 10:45. Subject, “How Can I Know That I Am a Christian.” Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Young People’s service at 6 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7 p. m. Subject, “What Is a Christian.” Tuesday at 4 p, m., children’'s meeting. Tuesday at 7:45, Ladies’ Bible study class in charge of Mrs. Hartson. Thursday at 7:45 p. m. The usual prayer and praise service. St. John’s. German Lutheran Church Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Church service 10:45 a. m., sermon by Rev. M. W. Gaudian on Acts 24—verses « 14-16—Paul the Man of Conscience. Tuesday, Sept. 20th, Sunday, school teachers’ meeting .o make plans for Rally Day. A. M. E. Zion Church At 10:45 a. m. Rev. J. F. Washing- ton of Amherst, Mass., will be the speaker. At 12:30 Sunday school. At 6:30 Christian Endeavor. At 7:45 the pastor will begin a series of sermons on “The Kingdom of Heaven.” Souvenir-hunting passengers cause the loss of enormous sums in plate and linen from Atlantic liners. +nity Methodist Church Rev. J. L. Davis, Pastor Worship with sermon OMA LAND AND You are invited to attend this First Sunday Evening Service of the Fall. of Hartford and New their Colonial uniforms, will be present BY ALLMAN || HELEN, I WAS THINKING OVER YouR SUGGESTION OF GIVING US A LINEN SHOWER -~ WHY WOULDN'T IT BE BETTER TO MAKE IT A FURNITURE SHOWER? ="