New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 7

[ 4 /! > fi NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 192t. e 7 m‘_'fi PLAINVILIE FLAIN) ended with a tied score of 7 to 7. The PLANT]NG TELEPHONE POIB! |ADJOURNED MEETING a forward pass in the second ‘quarter and James Hart kicked the goal. The locals scored in the last quarter, and “Vic” Berner kicked the goal. Ray Neff acted as referee. Altar Socicty Meeting. The Holy Name and Altar society »f the Church of Our Lady of Merey, PATENT OXFORDS—THE NEWEST Every woman or girl who wants to have the smartest and newest in Footwear knows she is sure to find it in our BIG SHOE SECTION. The latest is waiting you here now. welt and turn soles. Price $6,00 BEST YET IN FOUNTAIN PENS Each $1 -00 Fully Guaranteed This Price ......... Cholce of plain chased, gold filled band, gold fllled full mounted, also chatelaines with rings as well a$—TuTl mounted, each Pen fitted with 14-k solid gold Pen and safety clip, Everyone will want one a: $1.00 each. TRIMMING DEPT. BRINGS TO NOTICE, among new Spangled and Beaded Tunics in black, white Priced from $25.00 to $75.00. box with full directions. and colors. vite inspection. IN NEW AUTUMN and $7.50 pair. and Worth Many Times other things, We in- the kiddies. Patent Colt Low Shoes with the round toe, plain and low heels, IN “BABYLAND” FOR LITTLE FOLKS sized from one to six years, we offer nice warm grey Sleepers with feet, specially priced at 69c and 75c¢ each. Each Pen in an individual Comfort for WEAR FOR WOMEN ~WE LEAD IN STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE. All who have seen our lines are enthusiastic regard- ing the Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and other new garments offered for women and girls. Millinery you will find the smartest up to date ideas in tasteful and becoming Hats in black and colors, Smart Footwear is shown in all shapes, and leathers, fittingly fashioned to please the most fastidious taste. everythig that Fashion has set her seal of approval on. / BAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN - YOI RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOU'S PORCHASED OF UB. BERLIN NEWS ANNUAL MEETING " TOHORROW NIGHT Yoters 1o Discuss Ttets o] Importance OPSER Va0 ANNIVERSARY 3(- aud Mrs. Erra” Goodrich Marricd 20 Yrars Saturday—Men’s Lyceum Tomght—Ohurch Annual Friday— a yellow and black color scheme.™ Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich have -one daughter, Dorothy, who attends the local schools. Previous to her mar- riage Mrs. Goodrich was Miss Lillian Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich have lived in Kengington all their lives. Mr. | Goodrich is employed as a joiner in New Britain. The four walitresses at the celebration were Miss Mabel John- son and Gladys Schneider of New Britain and Misses Dorothy Goodrich and Dorothy Wright of Kensington. | Church Anpual Friday. The annual meeting of the Berlin Congregational church wiil be held Friday evening of this week at the church. The Women's Aid society will preparg a supper to be given ar 6:30 o'clock. ~ This “will be followed by the, busiwiss’ mesting,’ ‘Women's Ald Meeting. The first meeting for the fall of the Women's Aid society of the Ber- lin. Congregational church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Huston at 3 o'clock. Bertin Items of Interest. All is in readinesh for the odjourned annual town meeting to be held In the town hail tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. A-Jarge crowd Is expected to be present to hear the various re- ports and to discuss the important jtems of the day-in Berlin, i Great intérest has been shown by the townspeople In regards to the sale ot the town teams and Investing tho money in an automobile truck to take ihe place of the horse and wagon, Amnother cxpénse to the t is the togpm farm which, it 1s thought, will Re soid, 17 the voters decide at the meeting. It will also be necessary to ¥otg mpon 2ihe aceceptance of two strects, First, the street known as Eerldale avenme, running southwest from Farminglon avedue; second, the atrect running from Farminston aven- te notth to the Buckley Macaroal ecompeny to be knmown as Harding strect. P It =il also be necessary to elect 1wo meémbaors to the fijance committee as ;well as to make {specmc appro- priation for the schools, Men's Class M The Men’s Bible class of the Berlin Cangregational church will hold the first meeling of the secadon on Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the com- faunify howse on Berlin street, Mr. Minor of Kensington, who has been iaking the census for the Protestant churches in' Beriin, will address the gathering, New Bus Starts The new bus which is to take the eh'ldren in the various parts of the thwn to school started in operation this r3orping, The bus however was unable to take the children from B=rlin {0 (he Kensington school on its first trip due to some sort of trouble, A weuring ear was later sent over and earsied the children, Reclesiastical Meeting The Worthington Ecclesiastical ao- afety will bhold its annual meeting this evéning #4 the parlors of the Berlin Congregational church, New officers wiil be eected and reports will be heazd, Prepere For Dinner Preparatons are being made for the sscond mannual “Get Together” of the Weorthington Community Center to he held &¢ the community house grounds on Batwrdasy afternoon of this week. Tickeig may be procured from George Dodd, Rev. 8. A, Fiske, Walter Measg- Joy afd other members of the organ- szation, i ‘Wedding Anniversary, Mr, and Mra, Bzra Goodrich of Peaeh $wamp road in Kensington en- fertained & number of thelr friends faturday evsuing et a dinner party held stetheir home, the occasion be- jng tha 20th anniversary of thelr marriage, More than 20 gyests were prewsnt from Mew Britain, Berlin and Kensington. Following the dinner whist was played as well as other games, ‘The house was decorated in JOHN ,BARRYMORE, in “BR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” Men’s Lyceum Tonight. The people of Kensington and Ber- lin are invited to attend the meet- ing of the Men's Lyceum of Kensing- ton to, be held at the Congregational church this evening at 8 o’clock, Pub- lic' Utilitles Commissioner Joseph W. Alsop\will address the gathering on “The Connecticut Trolley and Jitney Problem.’ v 4 Dr. Griswold’s Guests, Col. C. W, Burpes and Capt, Robert Porteus of Hartford were the guests of Dr. R. M. Griswold at his home on Saturday, Matters of importance connected with the future of the Put- nam Phalanx of Hartford, and the proposed history of the battalion by Col. Burpea were subjects of dlscus~ slon. -Dr, Griswold has been a first licutenant on the staff of the famous old company for several years, and with the cxception of George B, Nor- ton is the only member of the com- mand now resident in Berlin, Berlin Bits, The Berlin Savings bany will \ be closed all day Wednesday inasmuch as this is Columbus Day, The Berlin The Berlin Savings bank will be open as. usual, The W. A, C. will hold practiceé in the Berlin Town Hall this evening, The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congre- gational church Thursday at 7:80 o'clock. In the new Give Our Wares Your In- CAN DEPEND OM PROMPIT.® NO MAN BRAVER N R S Miss Louise Higgins is a steeple- jack—or should be say ‘“‘Steeplejill"? She has issued a challenge for any man to do a climbing stunt which she cannot do. She has been amaz- ing Broadway with her 'stunts .on Gotham skyscrapers. ——————ee e East Berlin News Tonight is ladies’ night at the local, bowling alleys. ‘Willlan Schaeter of New Britain was calling on friends in town Saturday. Phillp Nase of Middletown ‘spent the week-end with relatives on Wil- dox avenue, 2 ‘ The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold their second whist and social at the home of John Iewis on Grove street Tuesday evening, tivery one is cordially invited to at- tend, James Lawrence of New Britain was calling on reatives in town Baturday. Archer Bapper who has been visit- ing relatives on Main street has re- turned to Bristol, The Sunday school class of Miss Esther Lund of Et. Gabriel's ¢hurch enjoyed a hike to Mt. Higby Saturday afternoon. Work has been cymmenced on Clark’s | hall which was Yecently pur- chased Ly Knikhts of Pythians society who expect to move into this bullding about Nov, 1, First heavy frost of the season fell Sunday morning doing considerable damage to vegetables still eut and some fruit. GOODBYE TO CIVILIZATION - Sir Ernest Shackleton, famous polar explorer, waving good- bye to England from the dock of the “Quest” as it left St. Cath- erine’s Dock, London, He is setting out on 30,800 miles of ex- ploration in the South Polar regions. WILL BE BUSY ONE To Appoint New Patrol OHicer For Night Duty MARTHA REBEKAHS' WHIST John Madeley Tendered Party in Honor of 79th Birthday—Football Results—Senator Trumbull Returns From Trip—Forestville News. Many important matters will be dis- cussed at the adjourned town meeting to be held at the court room at 3 o'clock tonight. The reports of the various'officers will be read. The an- nual report has been.considerably de- layed on account of printing but will be on hahd tonight. The chief topic of the evening will be that of appdinting policemen to do patrol duty. This has been the greatest question since the change wrought by the recent election when the shake up occured in the logal police force. Of- ficer Phillip Marino has been acting as special police officer doing night duty but his term expires tonight and another one will have to be appointed to fil the vacancy. Several constables have been mentioned for the office. Constable David Erbe, 2 new one on the force, has been mentioned as a prospective man, as wajl as Constable George Shubert and ex-constable Henry Davids. A heated discussion is expected on this subject, as the ap- pointing of constables has been left to the seclectmen and prosecutor and the position now calls for a larger salary thad that given Marino. The matter of having new street lights in several parts of the town-will also come up. Another important matter will be that of changing the present’ town plans commission. The proposed new commission calls for six members on the board instead of three. Another difference in the ‘new commission is algo that the members are appointed will hold a meeting Friday night at the rectory at 94 Broud street. Plans will be discussed for the coming en- tertainment being planned, by the organizations in The near futute. Plainville Briefs. v The vital statistics compiled by Town Clerk Robert’ C. Usher shows seven births, eight marriages and two deaths having occurred during| the month of September. Henry Davids has sold his home on Park street to BE. C. Derby of Torrington. Mr. Davids will move his family to 46 East street, which property he has purchased. The Misses Ruby Miller and Mae Cunningham are visiting in New Haven. The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Nicols of Bunnell avenue, was held this afternoon at the Mortuary chapel in the Fairview cemetery at New Britain at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Henry Morway has returned from a 10 day visit as the guest of Mrs. O. L. Clark of Feeding Hills, Mass. Thomas Royce will move from Park by the people instead of by the select- men. 4 Tendered Party John Madeley of 52 South Washing- ton street, was tendered a surprise party Saturday night at the homo of Mrs. John Lamb of Broad street in honor of his 79th birthday. The affair was in the form of a family\re-union and there was & large gathering. Mr. Madeley was born in England on Oc- tober 8, 1843, and moved to Plainville when a boy. He is employed at the Edwin Hills Co., which position he has held for the past 50 years. Martha Rebekah Whist The Martha Rebekah society will hold its public whist at the rooms at 8 o'clock tonight. A large attendance is anticipated. All funds will be used for lodge purposes. Football Game a Tie A snappy football game was played at Rockwell's Field yvesterday after- noon’ when the Shamrocks of New Britain and the All-Plainville team street into the Henry Morgan home on Maple street which will be va- cated by Howard Sharp who will move to New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Warfield are spending a week at Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Irving 8. Tyler have been spending the past week down at the farm at Flanders. Principal Orrin L. Judd and sev- era] teachers of the Plainville Gram- mar school, accompanied by Miss Laura Cowles, enjoyed a trip to New York over Saturday and Sunday when they sailed up the Hudson river to Poughkeepsie. Forestville News. The Standard Bearers will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Miss Pear]l Wallace of Arch street. The Child Welfare club will hold a food sale and dance on November 2, in the kindergarten rooms of the school house. The Girls’ Friendly socfety will held a meeting tonight at the home of Miss Leliaodle Acmiton of Washing- ton street. Clinton. G. Bunnell attended Ithe baseball game of the world’s series at New York yesterday. The Welsh Fire company, at its regent meeting elected the following officersy Foreman, Henry E. Roberts. First assistant foreman, Henry Ash- ton. Second assigtarit foreman, Henry Davitt. Treasurer, E. J. Munn. Secratary, J. J. Murray. Steward, Willlam H. Roberts. The Firemen will hold a special meeting Friday evening at the head- quarters SHACKLETON OFF AGAIN Lisbon, Oct. 10—Sir Ernest Shack- leton, who is leading a party of,ex- plorers into the Antarctic, and was forced to put into this port when a heavy storm’ damaged his little ship the Quest, announced this morning he would resume his voyage today. Repairs to the vessel have been com- pleted. This huge boring machine plants 80 telephone poles a day. The auger digs a hole séven feet deep and two feet in diameter. The machine then lifts a 50-foot pole and sticks it Three minutes to a pole. WANT U. S. RECOGNITION Detroit, Oct. 10—Resolutions urging recoginition by the United States of the government of the South Republic of Chinaswere adopted today at the final business session of the national Chi- nese conference. The resolutions sets forth business advantages in China awaiting American capital and de- clare the future of the republic may hinge on the attitude of the Washing- ton government. SCOUTMASTERS’ TRIP. The Scoutmasters of New Britain will motor to Wesleyan university this evening, to look at the stars through the big telegcope at the Middletown educational institution. If the sky is overcast and the weather looks threat- ening the meeting will be postponed. Otherwise the scoutmasters will meet at scout headquarters in' the Boys club at 7 o'clock sharp. SERVICE SEE US FOR in the hole. JOHN BARRYMORE in “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” ° The Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN, That SAVING leads to WEALTH is an immutable—unchangeable law. SPEED i ROOFING PAPER — ROOF PAINTS — TAR PAPER ROOF CEMENT, ETOC. LET US OVERHAUL YOUR HEATING SYSTEM. STOVE REPAIRS, FURNACE PIPE, ETC. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, FISHING TACKLE, AMMUNITION. ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. HARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS AOCURACY The Genie of Your - Lamp \ You will find it a profitable praectice. TRADE AT HOME COURTESY LADDIN rubbed his wonderful lamp and the treas- ures of the Orient were showered at his feet. So ad- vertising spreads before your eyes the wares of the world. It is the genie that crowds your life with so many comforts and conveniences. It is the magic carpet upon which you may stand and in the twinkling of an eye, review the merchandise of Bagdad, the products of Europe or the varied output of humming American/ factories. It is your “open sesame” to economy and satisfaction in every day buying. 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