New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921, Continuing Sale of Wool Dress Goods We Offer These Very Special Values AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE WE OFFER CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING EX- TRAORDINARY VALUES IN NAVY BLUE FABRICS. THE MIDST OF THE SEASON TO SELECT MATERIALS A THESE VERY SPECIAL PRICES. NOW AND SAVE. Howmespuns, all wool, Gaberdine, all wool, 50 inch wogthy purchase when you get it Is WHat We Offer. AN them. Poiret Twill in navy blue, all wool, sponged and shrunk, priced for the 42 inch $2.00 yd., 50 inch for $2.50 yd., 56 inch width for $3.95 a yard. newest inches wide; special at $2.50 yard. \I" LL MILLINERY, AN v / French Serge, all wool, navy blue, 56 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, for only $1.79 a yard. a yard. Rain-proof Priestleys, all wool, cravenetted, 56 in navy blue, $2.50 yard. Priestleys, all wool imported Storm Serge, 56 inch width, good value at $1.50. Stripes, Plaids and Checks, all new materials, specially reduced. colorings, 66 inch width, es wide and a for $2.75 a yard. Those wanting the smartest in Fashionable Hats, will be well paid by a visit to ou Millinery Parlors with easy selection from the many stylish models on view there. Dress Hats, Semi-Dress Hats, Business Hats, Sport Hats, models to fit matron, maid or miss. of duvetyn, felt, mole, cloth, and velvet with trimmings of burnt aigrettes, ostrich tips, jet effects, some draped with Spanish Veils, a showing so complete itis very easy to make quick selec- tion of a Hat that is becoming, with the price more reasonable than you expected to pay. Located in Our Own Building, is the ease with which you can have your Furs whenever you want Bring your Storage receipt and in ten minutes time you have the articles you wish. bring receipt, nothing delivered without it. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY RIGHT IN All Wool Trieotine, 56 inch width, suitable for dresses, and suits, navy blue, priced at only $2.75 THE VERY NEWEST ADVANTAGE OF FUR STORAGE BUY r Made flowers and Be sure to HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY / BERLIN NEWS D. A. R. ANNOUNCES | YEARLY PROGRAM " Special Meeting Arranged for Armistice Day ok e o 4 HOLD “OLD PEOPLE'S DAY” Interesting Gathering Held at Ken- sington Methodist Church Yester- RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. AT R T 3 v AL 5 — i e —— Sunday school at 12. The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible Class in the community house at 12 o’clock. The offering this Sunday will be for the endowment tund of the Ecclesiastical society. Kensington Methodist church— Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. There will be special exercises in ob- servance of good literaturc day. The subject of the sermon will be “The Searchlight.” Sunday school at 12 with the Junior Epworth League meeting at 3:30 o’clock. The eveninz services will be held at 7 o'clock. Kensington Congregational church —Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock with Sunday school at 12:10. The Christian Endeavor society will gather at 6 in tHe evening. St. Paul's church—Morning masses will .be'\conducted as usual at 8 and 10 o’clock. B “Old People’s Day.” The annual autufin tea was held at the Kensington Methodist church day—Church Notices—Berlin Items of Interest. The first meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Mil- drum in East Berlin yesterday after- noon. A paper on “Taverns’ was read by Mrs. Bacon and Miss Elsie Benson favored with musical selec- tions. * At the meeting held yesterday' the schedule f.r the meetings of the win- ter months was announced. The next meeting will be held on November 11 which is Armisticé Day. The gather- ing will take place in the community house on Berlin street at which time Mrs. Bissell, state vice regent, will give a talk on her visit to the devastated fields of France, Mys. Bis- sell was in France in the interest of the national D. A. R. which is re- building one of the devastated towns. On December 9, the meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational chuch and Miss Lila Newdick, an im- personator, will entertain. Mrs. Har- yesterday in the form of an “Old People’s Day” under the auspices of the Epworth league. Over 50 persons were present and a most interesting program was prepared by Mrs. J. A. Scott. The church was gaily decor- ated with autumn leaves, one room being in red and white and the other in pink and white. Mrs. R. E. Tyron, chairman of the “Old People’s Day” was in charge of the event. The following interesting program was rendered: Prayer, Mrs. J. A. Scott; piano solo, Bertha Wooding; reading, Mrs. Bloodgood of New Haven; vocal solo, Mrs. Ora C. Ed- garly; reading. Mrs. Bloodgood; ad- dress, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury of Chesh- ire; remarks, Rev. J. Allan Scott; “Blesséd Be the Tie That Following the program re- freshments were serfed in charge of Mrs. R. A. Williams. The waitresses were Ruth Hanford, Phyllis Senning, Cathryn Gulong, and Bertha Wood- ing. Those in charge of the decora- tions were Miss Bertha Wooding and Mrs. Georse Greed. old Upson and Mrs. W. I. Alling will act as hostesses at the meeting on January 13. There will be a general talk on ancestry at this gathering. The session of February 10 will be an open meeting at the community house. The hostesses will be Mrs. Deming, Mrs. Harold Stearns, Miss Savage, Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. S. A. Fiske. The Misses Brandagee will be the hostess at the March 10 meeting. Current events will be dis- cussed by Mrs. Wickime. The an- nual meeting of the association will take place in May at which time new officers will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. Mrs. Dodd will act as hostess. Unlawful Advertising. At the business meeting of the D. A. R. yesterday a letter received from the state committee on conservation and thrift was acted upon. In the letter the local women were asked to take up the matter of unlawful advertising on the roadside trees with- in the limits of the highway. The part of the statute relating to such advertising is as follows: ~ “Every person who shall fix to any tree, rock or structure, within the limits of the public highway any paper or advertisement other than notices Children’s “Week. A new and novel stunt will be tried at the Peck Memorial library daring the week of November 13-19 when a children’s week will be ob- rved. This is the first time that anyluing of such a nature has been tried in Kensington and it is hoped it will prove a success. New books will be purchased and the parents invited to inspect the library during the week. Berlin Bits Rev. Grace J. Edwards, representa- ive from New Hartford, who has been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. R. A. ‘Wooding has returned to his home. Rev. E. J. Lounsbury, former pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, and Mrs. Lounsbury, are visiting in town. H. S. Rich and family of East Ber- Min, will move to New Britain next week. Bernard P. Moore, Jack McCabe Clarence Baldwin and Lawrence Southard are attending the Yale-Army game at New Haven. Miss Margaret Flynn of the ‘Ken- sington postoffice will spend the week- end at New Haven. Mrs. George B. Carter, ~and Miss Helen Carter will spend the week-end at the Carter cottage at Niantic. They will have with them as their guest Mrs. George Lampson of New Britain. The second meeting of the Men’s Lyceum will be held at the Kensington Methodist church Monday evening. An interesting debate has Been arranged. Basketball Tonight Floyd Boardman’s basketball team playing under the title of the Berlin Town Team will open the season at the town hall tonight at 8 o’clock when they will play the Meriden In- dependents. The men playing this eve- ning are: Gade, Warner, Gallagher, Peterson, ‘Green, Teagle, and Butler The game will be followed by dancing. music being furnished by Coyle's orchestra. East Berlin News There will be regular- morning pray- er and sermon at St. Gabriel’s church, Sunday at 10:45 o’clock, followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o’clock. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Morn- ing service at 10:45 o’clock, followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o’clock, and evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Westcott, who have been spending the past few weeks with relatives in Jamesport, L. L., have returned to their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rich are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. E. Hazelwood of West Crom- well spent Friday with her daughter Mrs. E. V. Read on Wilcox avenue. The next rehearsal for the play, “Miss Molly,” will be held Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. George DeMore. The usual number of hunters were out today, it being a half holiday at shops. The directors of the East Berlin Improvement Co., will meet at their hall Sunday evening to plan for further improvements to the build- ing and to complete plans for their fair. posted in accordance with the pro- visions of the general statutes, shall he fined not more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned more than six months, or both.” It is claimed by members of the D. A. R. that such advertising is due to ignorance of the law, and those so placing signs are generally willing to take them down when asked to do so. All chapter members are urged ‘o take personal interest in the move- ment. Miss Marjorie Moore was named as chapter chairman of the conservation and thrift committee and has appoint- ed Mrs. E. W. Mildrum and Miss Emi- ly Brandagee as member of the com- mittee, Mrs. Mildrum is also a mem- ber of the state committee. Church Notes Berlin Congregational church— “~mirg worship at 10:45 o’clock and AND HE NEVER BUMPS HIS NOSE! The Navy football players will tell you that much of their dash and speed is inspired by the work of C. O. Comp, the mid- | dies’ cheer leader. to the ground. 7 Here he is in action, turning flipflops close PLAINVILIE NEWS - LOCAL GIRL WEDS BOSTON MAN TODAY Miss Amy Tyler Becomes Bride of Herbert Longland ' WEDDING AT MAPLE ST. HOME |} Many Logal People Attend Yale-Army Game Today—No Bascball Tomor- row—2Alonzo Wheeler Hampshire Passes Away—Items. of New A very pretty home wedding took place at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. George E. Tyler of 47 Maple street when their daughter, Amy Evelyn, was united in marriage with Herbert Longland of Boston. Only a few in- timate friends of the bride and groom were present, besides the immediate relatives. The rooms were tastily decorated with autumn leaves and ferns with the couple standing under an arch of the same during the ceremony. They werc attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Tyler of Bristol as best man and matron of honor, Lawrence Marsh, of New Britain, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton L. Marsh acted as ring bearer and Edith Tyler of Bristol, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Rev. John F. Longland and wife, fa- ther and mother of the groom, came from Beebe, Quebec, to attend the wedding and Rev. Mr. Longland as- sisted Rev. Mr. Tyler in the service. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. The bride resided for a mumber of years in Bristol where she was employed as a stenographer with one of the lead- ing _manufacturers. They will reside in Boston and after a wedding trip will be at home at 188 Walnut ave- nue. Many Attend Game. Plainville was well represented at the Yale-Army game at the Yale bowl in New Haven today. The following {rom this town attended: F. L. Benson, E. T. Brastow, L. L. Brastow, Mrs. E. S. Freeman, Roger, Donald and Gerald Freeman, Miss Mabel Elliott, Jéhn Murphy of East street, Principal Or- rin L. Judd ‘of the local Grammar school, Stanley Smith, Raymond Kel- logg, Mrs. Anna Glynn, Stanley 8. Gwillim, Senator John H. Trumbull, Henry Trumbull, Frank T. Wheeler, Ralph Seymour, Robert Graves and A. A. McLeod. No Bascball Tomorrow. The Plainville Athletic club ‘will not clash with the Portland team tomor- row as was planned. In all proba- bility the proposed series of games between these two teams will be cancelled and the standing will re- main as it is. The local playefs have turned in their baseball uniforms. Death of Alonzo Wheeler. Word has been received here of the death of Alonzo Wheeler of Gonic, New Hampshire. Mr. Wheeler was a former local resident. He moved to New Hampshire about five years ago to live on a farm. His daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Weed, also of that place, was a local resident at one time, and sends the news of the death to Mrs. Katherine Richards. Mrs. Richards received word a short time ago to the effect that Mr. Wheeler was very ill and the doctors had given up all hope of his recovery. was about 50 years old. His wife is also reported as being ill. Mr. Wheeler owns some property in Plainville. The funeral was held this afternoon in that place. Football Tomorrow. The fast All-Plainville players will go to Unionville tomorrow afternoon for the first out-of-town game of the season when they will clash with the All-Unionville team of that place. A truck will leave the center of the town at 1 o’clock and the management an- ticipates a large attendance of fans. Several new players will be seen on the local lineup. Hunting Licenses. Evidently the hunting is very good around these parts as there have been more licenses issued since the season opened than any yeat previous. To date there have been 138 hunts- men applied for licenses, while last season there were about half this number at the office. Lack of em- ployment is said to have caused this and many men out of work make an attempt to secure skins for selling purposes. Horse Runs Away A horse attached to one of F. B. Newton’s grain teams took a short stroll all by himself this morning, started from the center of the town and headed for Railroad Square. The driver saw him start and gave chase. The horse evidently had a mind of his own and kept just enough paces ahead of his racing| partner to be out of his reach. After reaching Neal Court the horse had enough of his fun and slowed down to be caught. Church Notices Plainville M. E. church—Preaching| by the pastor at 10:45 o’clock. Sab-; bath school at 12 o'clock, noon. Epworth League meeting at 6:00 o’clock with Miss Rachel Mitchell as! leader. Her topic will be: “Twoi Things About God.” Regular church prayer meeting Thursday evening at! 7:30 o’clock. The Junior League will hold its meeting at 4.00 o’clock { Monday afternoon in the vestry. Advent Christian Church—At the morning service tomorrow at 10:45 vention; 7:45 meeting. Episcopal Church of Our Saviour— 22nd Sunday after Trinity; 8:00 Holy Communion; 10:45 morning prayar and sermon; 12:15 church school: 7:090 evensong and sermon. George Hilton, B. A,, rector. Plainville Briefs The assessors put in a busy session at the town hall today as there were many who called to fiie a list of taxa- property. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, held a meeting last night. A class of candidates were conferred a rank. p. m. Thursday, prayer LOST—Hamilton open face watch with chain, Thursday evening, between Central e and Canal street or_on arrival of 30 o’clock car in cent Reward return t0-Box 3C. ald Offic. 10-31-3@ lo’clock, Rev. George E. Tyler will| | have as a subject: “The Courage of, lan Innocent Man” The Sunday| school will meet at 12:05 and at 7:00| in the evening the pastor's subject| will be “Each Man Must Stand| Alone.” .The Loyal Workers' meet-| ing will be held on Tuesday evening, and the mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45, Plaintiile Bapust churci- a. m. “Great Faith” will be the pastor’s theme; 12:05 m Sunday school; 6 p. m. Young People’s service; 7 p. m. A report of the Baptist State Con- TWO MORE BOUND OVER FOR STORE BURGLARY (Continued from First Page.) geant W. C. Hart and Policeman W. P. McCue and P. O'Mara, is as follows: Battaglia and Naples discovered that the window in 'the rear of the store had been broken and told Albanese that entrance could be effected easily. The trio returned, Napes assisting Bat- taglia through the transome. From the inside, the latter then pulled the former into the place and together they went into the cellar. The door was opened to admit Albanese. Bat- aglia selected the articles to be taken nassing them to Albanese. who in turn handed them to Naples. The loot was left outside the building. Some time later arrangements were made to remove the stuff in Burns' car, in which Salle was riding at the time. The latter’s connection it was ~stablished, was the carrying of two ‘ans for a short distance, after which he dropped them and left the party entirely. The electrical goods were car- ried from the rear of the store to McCabe's back yard where they were ‘oaded into the car and taken to the East street dumping grounds where they remained over night. The next morning Battaglia, with 1is father’s truck, removed the arti- les in a barrel to Chiappini’s chicken :00p on Oak street. The man did not return to the coop hor did they see the articles again until confronted with them at police headquarters fol- ‘owing the arrest. Walter Gutowski was arrested last ht on a charge ofsmanufacturing quor with intent to sell. The vice squad found a still at his home 113 Hartford avenue. The case was con- tinued, at the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, untill Thursday morning. At a session of the juvenile court, Judge George W. Klett committed two ‘hildren to the county home. The ~harity department recommended such action, alleging that the children were a0t properly cared for. EMPRESS WITH HUSBAND London, Oct. 22 (By Associated Press)—Former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary is reported in a Central News dispatch from Vienna to have arrived at Oedenburg in the airplane with her husband. The folding fan was invented in Japan in the seventh century. HE TOOK HER FRIEND'S ADVICE Jow is in the Best of Health Because she took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Mich.—““I was not feeling well for several years and never wasable T to edt any break. ik | fast andalways com i plained of a headache ortiredfeeling which #l at times required m to stop my work and 1 have never I | t il never took any medi | cine for it until yours 'was recommended to : by a neighbor i whom I used to visit wiilfrequently. I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and now I am in the best of health and enjoy doing m; work every moment of the day. Iyt surely put life and ‘pep’ into my sys- tem.”” —~Mrs. L. M. DARRAS, 46 Howard St., Detroit, Michigan. It is not always in business that a woman is forced to give up her work an account of ill bealth. Itis quite as ofter. the woman who does her own work rome. When backaches and headache: {rive out all ambition, when that bear- ng-down sensation attacks you, when you are nervous and blue, the one great help for such ailments is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Comucund. BAD BREATH Comes from Biliousness So does a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent infec- At all Drugdists 252 box Sugar € or Uncoated Over 80 ¥ars the Standord WATCH FOR THE €6 — NEW U. S. ENVOY AND WIFE J. S. Cottrell, just appointed minister to Bolivia by President Harding, and Mrs. Cottrell snapped outside the Capitol at Wash- ington where for several years Cottrell has been a member of the House press gallery. NEW DUCHESS The Duchess of Marlborough has taken up private movie pro- duction. Here she is taking motion pictures at Blenheim Palace. She may produce a film showing the story of the Marlborough family. The duchess was formerly Gladys Deacon of Boston. VENIZELOS AND BRIDE The first picture of Venizelos, former premier of Greece, and his bride, formerly Mme. Schilizzi. The wedding took place in London. Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts ~ - %0‘"4% ussw"‘sw Cohen Says ‘“Not Guilty” When it was announced in the l‘ocal'pa- pers that all dealers will advance the.lr prices on coal it was forgotten that there is a new comer in the coal business. ‘ 1 have the pleasure to announce to the people of New Britain and vicimt_y that I have opened a coal yard at 635 E. Main Street and will keep the prices down as long as pos- sible and will treat my patrons in the future as I have in the past. 1 have been engaged in another business here for over 20 years and have proven to my patrons that I do nothing-but straight and reliable business. My motto has always been and will always be “Quality and Service.” A trial order will eonvince you. Thanking you all fer your past and fu- ture patronage. COHN’S COAL CO. 635 East Main St. Tel. 684 in Elinor Glyn’s “The Great Moment’