New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 7

Two Day Towel Sale Says ‘Hurry’ These Prices For Friday and Saturday TURKISH BATH TOWELS, FOR THE COMING TWO DAYS. VALU LINEN HUCK TOWELS, COTTON HUCK TOWELS, ALL AS WE SAY, IT MUST B HURRY FAR OUT OF THE ORDINARY. STARTING WITH TURKISH TOWELS FOR TWO DAYS WE OFFER heavy grade White Turkish Towels, TURKISH TOW day at 45¢ each. A dozen for §: HUCK TOWELS—BOTH LINEN AND COTTON en, good serviceable gr FINE LINEN HU neatly hemstitched, regular §1 20 g WASH CLOTHS with small stitched edge, priced for two days in this way: 89¢ doz.; 12%c kind, $1.19 doz. ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— THE SMARTEST IN FALL MILLINERY ATS MORE EVER WERE RAL YEARS HAVE OSTR NT TIME. THIS S THE WILLOW PLUME, are exquisite. Two toned effects paradise, rosemond, brown, are FASHION SAYS » SHOWL There are so many lovely weaves, that tumes adaptable for every whim or style vagary. as woll, and Is so appropriate for all occasions that smartly dressed women wear *'Silks,"” WITH AN UNEQUALL able for street. afternoon, dinn. ILS of heavy double loop terry, plain white with hemmed ends, for Friday and Satur- the old time favorite is hading from light F uchsia correct colorings while Is, her for Tow value, be cac ,_half lin- LINEN HUCK ., or § doz. damask borders, de, $1.00 each. EXTRA LARG) ask borders, THAN THOS] THE ATTRACTIVE "H ATHERS FOUN ASON WE REVEL IN THEM. with us again in WE BACK “SILK "—! han dsomest Silken i of the gowns. n be easily fashioned to tail evenir HAVING AN AUTOMOSILE OELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO I'S PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS PARENTAL VISITS AT BERLIN SCHOOLS, Institutions Open to Public for Inspection of Work DEATH OF GEORGE BELDEN New Britain Baggage-master Dies at Hospital—Lived in Berlin—Pic Tomorrow—Kensington P. and T. Mecting—Berlin Bits. In an effort to make the parents of the children in the Berlin schools #oe the necessity of parental visitation in the public schools the first visiting day was observed this afternoon. Al- though the parents visited the schools, no special exercises were planned as it is the purposs, according to Mr. tihowalter, to have the parents at- tend the schools and see what sort of work the children are doing at all times and not just whe their par- «nts come to m them The number of parents visiting the schools this afternoon was quite large. It is planned to continue the pro- sram of last year In having definite ufternoons during the y r at which time special efforts will be made to have the parents go to school so that they will have an opportunity to see the regular work Death of George Belden. Georyg E. Belden of Farmington road, Berlin, died at the New Britain Ceneral hospital about 4 o'clock this morning following an operation for ippendicitis last night. Mr. Belden vwas 36 yoars of age and leaves a wife and three sons. Two of the boys were of a forme marriage of Mr. Belden ind one is a stepson. The couple were married In May of this past year. Mr. Helden had lived in Berlin for the past two years. For the past year he had been employed as baggage- master at the New Britain depot Previous to coming to Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Belden lived in Burlington New Budget Ready. the meoting of the board of finance held at the Town Hall last evening the budget for the present year was completed and will be ready for publication Saturday Single Court Case. M. E. Schollotti of West Haven ap- peared before Judge Griswold in the town court last night facing charge of reckless driving. His case was nolled on payment of costs. choliot- tl was arrested on tember 19, Cradle Roll Party. The Cradle Roll of the Berlin Con- gregational church held a party at the home of Miss Ellzabeth Wilcox this afternoon at 2 o'clock. About children were present Kensington P, and T. Meetng. Tha first eting of the season of the ama Hart Willard, Parents’ and Teachers’ association of Kensington, will ba held at th Junior High school on next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock The executive committes in charge of the event s planning to make It a recoption for tha Kensington teachers. st Motherhood Meeting. The first meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club will bo held at th the community house on Berlin street next Thursday at 3 p, m. Mrs. Clar- Jarrett, president of one of the d clubs, will address the local ng. She will » k on other Motherhood clubs are throughout Connectieut.” Berlin Promised Movie At doing “What | | muest The moving pleture entertainment given In the town hall last evening ©roved to be successtul and Heriin ia | tor promised many more of such a nature by the Hartford concern interested in tha project. Christian Endeavor Annual. The annual meeting of the New Britala Christian Endeavor union will be heid at the Kensington Congre tional church tonight at § o’clock. Picnie Tomorrow. Plans have been completed for the picnic to be held at Johnson's grove in Kensington tomorrow afternoon at o'clock by the Men's Brotherhood of the Kensington Congregational church. - This soclety will have as its the members of the Men's Bible class of the Berlin Congregational church. Berlin Ttems, There was a large attendance at the special meeting of the American Legion held last night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter and Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitaker attended the stern States Exposition in Spring- field yesterday. Easi Berlin Items, A number from this place attended the fair held at Portland yesterday. The residence on Main street, oc- cupled by Archer Walsh and family, is being wired for electricity. Harry, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgren, who was injured by being struck by an automobile Tuesday af- »rnoon, is much improved and is able to be out again. The Epworth League will give a social in the church parsonage Monday evening. Every one is cordially in- vited to attend The exposition being held at Spring- fleld continues to attract a large crowd from this part of the town and a num- ber from here will attend Saturday. Today was Parents’ Day at the Hub- bard school and the usual parent day program was carried out. It is plan- ned to have one of these days each month. Several from here will attend a dance at West Cromwell this evening. There will be a whist and social at the Athletic hall this evening under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star. The train service on branch roads will divert back one hour r as last winter, the only change being made is the early Sunday morning train The first will leave East Berlin at 8:35 a. m., returning leave East Berlin for Middletown at 9:10 a. m. The last train week days will leave Middletown 10 p. m. instead of nine as at present The platform at the local station is being filled in with cinders and other- wise repaired Several residences in town tor sale. are now TO RENT—5 room tenement, i, Kensington. over the store. Tel. 667-13 9-23-2ax MAPLE HILL Mrs. William H. Bue spending the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canfield of Newington Center, has returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa Morris Nordstrom has resumed his studies at the University of Maine. 1 who has been Miss Marion of Robbins ave- nue is spending a few weeks in Som- ers, visiting relatives. Albert their Skinner of Thompson Monday for Tilton, N. Y., term of Tilton Academy Goodale wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. retugned from James N street left the fall Mrs. L. L. Clark of merly of Maple Hill, Mary Mansfi=ld Bro, is visiting klyn for- Miss Miss to New vation hi returned her Leora Saunders York after sy with her parents va Mrs. W. F. bins station Brooklyn Cunningham of Rob- is visiting relatives in Mr. and Mre Thaodara Maniar anant XTRA LARGE med e plain or damask borders, hemstitched, IS WHAT WE ARE OFFERING YOU SHOWN THIS SEASON. AVOR WITH FASHION to rich purple, black is a feature most prominent this fall. Josting no more than other material have | REDUCED IF YOU WANT TO SHARE IN 20x40 inch, for 35¢ ea. $4.00 doz. D _HEAVY white Turkish nds, size 27x34 inches, regular $1.00 h or $5.00 dozen, hemmed or H. S. finish, : kind, 63¢ or $7.50 d % linen Towels of fine huck, dam- $2.00 grade, $1.50 each. Towels, 7c grade, 69¢ doz.; 10c grade, NOT FOR AS AT THE all its variations, In colorings that all shades of blue, tomato, red, FASHION brics the makers can produce, suit- ored frocks, or the soft draped cos- , it looks better, wears CAN DEFEND ONM PROMPIS.% I, the week-end at Columbia Lake with iss Marjorie Hine and Everett Hine their guests. Wm. F. Sternberg attended the an- nual reunion of the. 16th regiment of Connecticut Volunteers in Hart- ford last Saturday. Miss Mildred Mann has returned trom Scituate, Mass., where she was guest at a house party last week. HUNTER DEFEATS JONES Conqueror of Bobby in National Tour- nament Likely Contender Yor Big Honors. St. Louis, Sept. 23.—Several thou- sand spectators who saw Willie Hunter defeat Bobbie Jones in the third round of the national amateur £0lf ehampionship at last came to realization that American supremacy in this year's title tournament is tireatened. It had been recognized oy Hunter's play in his first two matches that he was a dangerous factor, yet it was with a feeling of :onfidence in Bobby Joneé's skill that the galleryites trooped along after the pair, wondering at just what point Bobby would put on the finishing touches The lead of 2 up for Jones in the morning solidified this confidence, but when Bobby was trapped on his sec- or.d shot to the first hole in the after- : noon, losing it 4 to 5, followed by his l.ss of the third hole and a square match, it became apparent to all that here was a struggle of gigantic golf ing proportions. AT GOLF TOURNEY. Evans and Gardner Playing Guilford and Hunter in Today's Matches. st. 23, (By Associated Press)—Two Chicagoans, Chick Evans and Bob Gardner played a Bostonian, Jess Guilford and British cham- pion, Willie Hunte: today in the semi-finals of the national amateur golf championship at the St. Louis Country club. ns the present titleholder yesterday defeated Jesse Sweetser of New York. After di playing considerable carelessness ns had to hole a 25 foot side hill putt on th: home green to win. The most skillful and telling shot Evans used .t this critical hole was a cut brassie which carried the ball more than 00 rds over two hills to the blind green and dropped within 15 feet so greal was the back spin. This shot is unique with the champion. Louis, Sept. YALE PLAYS TOMORROW. Lewiston, Me., Sept. 23.—The Bates college football team left here today for New Haven, where tomorrow it ¥ill play Yale in the opening game of the season. AMBASSADOR ARRIV S. Representative to Chile He's Glad to Be There. ‘William amb Says Santiago, Chile, Sept. Collier, the new U to Chile arrived here Mrs. Collier, making the United by Aires glad to M dor A- yesterday trip of the way with from Buenos am Mr. Collier shortly after his a4 hope my mission here ccessful. thereby increasing ndly relations existing between Chile and the United States.” atn in Chite,” | ar- | =D, author- ities of this city rrested Antonio Yosct, proprietor of an leged clandestine printing office, where isserted terrorist literature rcelona it is was Plan to Form Club—Rumors of | | the PLAINVILIE NEWS ITALIANS T0 HOLD MEETING ON SUNDAY { Discontent . BASEBALL GAMES TOMORROW | Russell- Eichler Wedding Held Yester- day Afternoon—Miss Grace Emmett to Leave Trumbull Electric Plant Tomorrow—Items of Interest. A meeting is being planned by the Italians of Plainville to be held at the court room of the town hall on Sun- day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. It will for the purpose of forming an ian-American Independent Citi- zens' club. Officers will be elected Sund after- noon and by-laws of the new club will be drawn up er. It is also planned ve prominent speakers attend other meetings to follow the one Sun- day. Although nothing definite could be ascerta‘ned, there have been rumors about the town that the Italians have been discontented of late in regards to getting employment in Plainville. They are said to have claimed that outside help has been secured constantly and their services are not wanted. Many residents are of the opinion that the gathering Sunday will be in the form of an indignation meeting in order to petition the selectmen to aid the Ital- jans to get work. Ever since the busi- ness depression set in, scores ave been without employment and say that the town needs help for various work but does not hire them, preferring out- side workers. Selectman William J. Johnson, who is in charge of hiring men for town work, stated that there had been no outside help hired for work about the town since last spring when the new sewer on Broad street was laid. That party was needed tor trucking and came from Bristol. Other oufside help had not been hired. He also said that when jobs of a digging nature were offered to the men, many of them refused and do not care for that form of employment. There has been no need of hiring men to do work at the present time as the fall is setting in and nothing is being done but trimming trees and a small gang of men are doing that. Those men are constantly in the employ of the town. Mr. Johnson has always been care- ful in selecting his helpers and trie: to divide the work around as much as possible without undue loss. Baseball Tomorrow. The Plainville A. C. will journey to Portland tomorrow afternoon for the second game of a series of three. Many local fans will attend the game as Albert Oakes, local southpaw, who has been playing with the Hanover team in Pennsylvania, will do the twirling for Plainville. Kilduft will be at the receiving end. With this battery, the locals feel certain of win- ning and copping the series. They walked away with the first game by the score of 5 to 4. Portland won the championship of the Hartford County league last sea- son, which was captured by Plainville this yewr. The series being plaved now will ascertain which team will be the champions of the state. Oakes is expected to pitch a good game as he has also recently completed 10 games with Waterbury and left when the season closed for them. Russell-Eichler Wedding. A quiet wedding took place yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Latham of Mountain View when her daughter, Miss Viola Eichler, be- came the bride of Charles W. Russell, n of Fred J. Russell, also of Moun- tain View. Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor of the Plainville Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Mrs. Ethel Deming as matron of honor, and John J. Eichler as best man. Miss Emmett to Leave., Miss Grace Emmett, popular tele- phone operator at the Trumbull com- pany plant will conclude her services in that capacity tomorrow noon. Miss Emmett has been with the local con- cern for about three vears. The va- cancy will be filled by Miss Ella O'Brien. Miss Emmett will become the bride of Robert Simpson of South- ington next month. Kowalski Case. The case of Is i to have committed robberies at Byinz- ton’s drug store, was heard at the superior court at Hartford this atter- noon. Kowalski was given a hearing in the local court before Judge Prior and placed under bonds of $500 for his appearance in the higher court. To Leave For Indianapolis. W. G. Renfree, Civil War veteran, will leave Sunday morning for New Haven for the first lap of his journey to Indianapolis, Ind., where he will attend the Grand Army encampment Mr. Renfree has been appointed to the staff and will act as one of the officers at the gathering of the old veterans Mr. Renfree intends to return by way of Washington and Philadelphia where he will visit friends. The con- terence at Indianapolis will last for one week. The local veteran expec to remain away about a month. Visiting Here. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston of Panama, ave visiting at the home of Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Gilbert of Mountain View. Mr. Johnston is an officer-at the submarine base and is stationed at the ma canal Clifford May Funeral. members of the Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, are requested to meet at the legion headquarters Sunday afternoon at 1:30 e dre »d in full uniform. wall attend the funeral of Clifford May which will be held at 2 ¢'clock from uadertaking parlors of W A Bailey on Hroad street. Services will also be held at ) o'clock from th Church of Our our, where Rev George Hilton will officiate. Inter ment will be held at the West ceme- tery, May was a member of Company M, 1024 rcximent of Tarrington, when he An They met his death in France. He joined with Company H, at Hartford and was later transferred. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln May of Unionville avenue and several brothers and sisters. Plainville ¥ Bee Sewi hold a meeting tonight M Augusta Hulten re. Mrs. W. M. Copley of Torrington, | m\'e an interesting talk at the purish house, Church of Our Saviour last eve. ning. She spoke on Sunday school work and its accomplishment Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F., hold its regular meeting tonight. Yorestville Ttems. The following girls will badges of membership of the Friendly club at meeting John's chapel tonight at Leleaone Ashton, Alice Hazel Carlson, Elena D’Agos abeth Douglass, Ida Farmer, Glasson, Erna Granger, Eunice Mason Ethel Manchester, Helen Plummer Dorothy Steel, Lillian Stern, Marjoric Warner. The members of the W. C. ie o circle will at the home of of Central will receive 3irls’ at St 0 o'clock: Branson, ino, K Dorothy o & e e & & & o & o 13 e e & o ke & elected by bury Ch e - the Ashbury Methodist church held a meeting at the church this The election of officers took place. afternoon. The following officers have been the Boy Scouts of tho As- Methodist church: President, vice-president, Harold r Pease; record- gio; financial tbeth McDonald is crit home on Pine reet. Mrs. Oscar nderson RVICE Church avenue, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Wall of Al- bany, N. Y. TO RENT—i room tenement with Improve- ments. Inquire Frank Caparelll, 99 Whit- ing St 9-22-3ax SOLDIERS’ FUND. Attention of ex-servicemen is called| te headquarters to the fact that rom the state fund will be dis- in G. A. R. rooms tomorrow STATE by checks tributed | morning instead of on Sunday. DO Y()‘i' O YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY? your Heating System Repairs for all PUT YOUR HFATING PROBLE in order NOW, makes of Bollers, Stoves, S BEFORE US. ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. HARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS ACCURACY % TRADE AT HOME COURTESY RO HRE R i - - TN efefefcietoteetefofototetofetotetolotofotototod GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE weight; $1.50. weather. heavy weight. fefelotefetofeletotole] CRPIHIHFLVVL VLB FLBGOBVL VLGSR OB POV GBI B IGL BB E LB R VR OOT D Blue Serge Suits for Boys. All worsted, $15.00. BHBBHOT BB Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Mar The Hart Sch; Marx Styles in Suits and Overcoats for 1921 are here. lower than those of fall, 1920. You’ll like our prices on Underwear, Union Suits, winter They will give you satisfaction. For $25.00 you can buy gaberdine, belt and sport styles. They are = shower coat for rainy days and a top coat in any 2 pair of trousers to the suit; Prices much BRGGCGLBLOOR SV LRLIVVVLVL LV LLVLV VLB T HVTVE VL VVVVVVBLOG et clefotetotoreloteleteletateololo] ,‘ Ford I early delivery. Chassis Runabout Touring Car . Truck Chassis Coupe Sedan These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Motor Company. Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure Forcl THE UNIVERSAL CAR NEW PRICES - (F. O. B. DETROIT) $295 $325 $355 $445 $595 $669 ' ELMER AUTOMOBILE (O. 22 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN.