New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN D Al Warm Blankets and Comfortables That You'll Need Plenty Of WITH WINTER RIGHT IN DING NEEDS FAMILY COMFORTABLIE. WIE OFFER CHOICE of the of cotton, wool mixed and all wo manner to please all, ALL WOOIL BLANKET ones, of soft California wool, THE OLD RELIABLE grey, $10.00 pair. NASHU able colors, $2.95 pair. PLAID BLANKETS, inches. Warm, durable. WARM COMFORTS, covered with figured silkoline, border, $6.00 value for $4.50 eacl $1.75 pi FORTI military heels, Very comfortabl street wear, regular price $7.50. Y OF T0x82 pink, borders, best all wool blanket in U. “Quaker’ , pure wool, best for long wear, full bed PLAID BLANKETS, woolnap, white dotted ATELY FOR YOU we madc Styles, that we can offer at much under value. BLACK VICI KID OXFORDS, with welt soles, HOMEKEEPERS WILL SIGHT, W1 WARM COVERINGS BE England with of kinds, greatest lety in New ol in an endless showing inches, white blue or rose $13.50 pair. Blankets, block, pink, blue, pound weight, $£10.00 pair. HEAVY warm grade, borders COTTON 2509 inch, priced COMFPORTAB stitched, fig WOOL silkoline cove full size, suit- heavy, 72x84 air. cotton FILLY sk filled, mull h. a purchase of 200 pairs of I ) Made of Tan e dress Shoes for We only ask last, made to seil ARL] qualities and PURE WOOL BLANKL pongette WOOL white, Very special for $ SHIL ired on both side with Really a wonderful value for LOW: metal calf, welt soles, military hecls, TO 10 THEITR KLep LOOKIN NEEDED THIAL valuss unsirpa priced , plaid ones, in large grey, T70x80 inches, bound, pricc tan or spectal MIXED in full BLANKIITS bed size, with M) pi JI' BLANKETS, plain $1.69 cach.. LES; full siz of gooc white, wel » cach figuree match cotton f celal § dainty border to »0 cach. D COMEO teen Special Bargain, Women’s Low Shoes Shoes in the latest Russia ‘alf and blac latest for $8.00. Our price BED- | Coverings |gf| in a $6.50 pair. | | t l 1 | \ | . 1@l 1 | | Berlin News LOCAL LEGION IS NOT ACTIVE No Program Arranged for Rrmistice Day SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS as a Teacher of Music in The Schools — Dies in New Britain — Berlin Items. a post, American ting at the T. Theé Bolton-Kas Legion will hold a me A. B. hall in Kensington tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Despite the fact that the meeting is being held on the evening before Armistice Day, | it is not expected that any action will be taken for the observance of that in Berlin. Lawrence Southard said this morning that he did not think that the Legion would have a | program for Friday. This announcement was also made sevreal days ago and since that time | a large number of people in Berlin ! and Kensington have had a great deal to say in regard to the inactivity of the local post. The officers of the post held the second annual ball of the organization on Monday evening, October 31. This was supposed to be the big event for the Armistice cele- bration in Berlin. Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter stated this morning that if the American Legion of the town had arranged for a celebration on Friday of this week the schools would have | peen closed for that da The Emma Hart Williard chapter, G. A. R., will hold a meeting at the Communi house Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time a patriotic program will be carried out. Armistice Day In Schools. Due to the fact that no plans Leen made for an Armistice Day ration in Berlin, the schools will probably be in session, B. R. Sho- walter said toda If the schools are open for only half a session a spec- ially arranged patriotic program will »rved in all of the grades. possible, however, that schools in town may be closed for part or all of the day depending upon the action taken in the nearby towns and cities. A further announcement to this effect will be made by the superintendent tomorrow morning. ‘riday at the Factories. George Prentice of the Prentice Manufacturing company said this morning that the plant will glose from 11 o'clock in the forenoon un- til 1 %o'clock in the afternoon, and | that ex-servicemen employed at the factory may have the entire day oft if they desire At the Berlin Construction com- pany, George Sage sald that the plant will close all day Friday and Satur- have cel- Louis Reynal of the American Pa- ods company said that he did | not know what would be done at that | plant as the officers had not as yet decided The offic of the Olm- stead-Thomson company in Kensing- ton have not as yet decided what will be done. No plans have been made at the Mosel Manufacturing company for closing. Bank Will Close is customary on legal As holidays , Soothes and Heals. No need suffering any more with catarrh. All druggists guarantee that the Berlin Savings Bank will be clos- ed all day Friday which is Armistice Day. School Committee Meets Little business was transscted at the monthy meeting of the school committée held at the Town Hall last | evening at 8§ o'clock. The reports of | various officers and committees were read and accepted. It v vated at the meeting to én-| gage a music teacher for the public schools. Miss Ethel Prior of Plain-| ville has ben secured and will fill the new position. She will travel from school to school on different days of the week. The superintendent was structed to purchase new text books including those in penmanship, his tory, arithmetic, langua and geogra- The latter two-books are for the 1 schools while the remainder all of the schools. The building committee was authorized to go ahead with altera- tions at the Blue Hills school in Ken- sington. Work will begin immediately. Speech Weelk National Speech week being fit- | tingly obscrved in the Berlin schools | and at the Junior High school special programs are being held in the Eng- lish classes. The tag day contest has proved interesting and to date many boys and girls have been tagged for using poor grammar. Sclectmen in Blue Hills. The selectmen of Derlin will meet the residents of Blue Hills at the Blue Hills school house tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock if it is pleas- ant for the purpose of discussing the appropriation of §1,600 recently given that section of the town by the fi- nance board for the repairing of the roads. | It is thought that if the residents are willing to cooperate with the selectmen of the town money can be saved in the repairing of the rouds| near that section ding to Meriden. | Mrs. Mamie Div Mamie Divivo, aged Devivo of Blue Hill sington, died at the ew zeneral hospital last evening complication ailthents, She removed to the® hospital from home about two wee ago derwent an operation. She leav husband and one child as well father and mother. 8he also a sister and four brothers, The funeral will be held rmorning at 8:30 home of her parents street, New Britain, and o'ciock from St. John the ist church. Burial will be Mary's new cemetery Berlin Bits, Mrs. Thomas Ifagan of Kensington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stanton of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mary MaGee won the st | ladies’ prize at the A. B. whist last evening while William MaGec won | the first prize entleme The | consolation prizes were won by Cath- erine MaGee and Fred Karam. The bridge on Christian be open to traffic Saturday East Berlin Items, There will be the regular meeting the Girl at the home of Etta Lawrence Thursday after- 50 in- also Mrs. of Louis Britain of a was her | and un- 1¢ tomc from 466 at Evange in St o'clock at fir for Lane will of Miss noon Miss Georgia Kelsey has been iting relatives in New Britain. J. F. Nixon, principal of the Mid- | dletown Business college, was in town | on business Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette of New Britain were calling friends in town Tuesday. Regular holids served at the loc tice Day, Friday, Nov. 11th, A very large crowd attended the opening night of the fair at the Ath- letie hall last evening This enter- | tainment was furnished by Middle- town parties assisted by Fast Berlin parties. Dancing was enjoyed after the entertainment This evening' performance will the play “M Molly” with the following caste Reginald Peters, Geo. DeMore; Annic Pet his twi ter, Mrs. B. Der- Scouts vis on hours will be ob al post office Armis be if a Hyomei outfit does not relieve vou, they will pay for it themselves. enthal; Molly Pete his niece, Mar- guerite Pollard; Julian Hewitt, his Johnsor M. Griswold irl from Isahellc awrence; a colored girl, Mrs. Geo. and Lady Elusia Miston, Annie's invited Doroth enhime. Dancing will follow tertainment. Miss Rose Niclson of Beckley been the guest of Miss Doroth this place. Residential lin is on the bheen number for rents from st colored servant, wnders, White, More; est, the of prospect for incredse, ther inguir rroundin of rec town The diamond and emerald ear which Napoleon gave Im Josephine have been placed on in New York. value They are H. $100,000, Miss Mendy, a Avenue jewele assistant, is wc them. y Cis- | Pearl | De- | Miss | I 2 en- | | | Rich | Ber iy ently rings press sale ed at | i | Fifth aring HOT ACTION This guard is sup effort to return the old soccer He is a member of the 1 team playing . Argentine for championship of South America. 10 INVEST Autopsy - Will | Jonn Y callea the | Bess avenue, | istice Klatt | Gwi i = Plainville Nev CAFFERTY DEATH be Perfy Today at Bristol LA Vo |t in TUNERAL SERVICES I1ELD 1 Armistice Day Sermon at Fpiscopal Church—"Trambull Flectric pany Bowling Team Result—Town Mceti Pians Commission % work An autopsy will he held to, on the body of Richard Cafferty of Bank street, at the undertaking parlors of Thomas P. O'Brien, 34 Main street, Bristol. This taken pe ing further by the state police following held the first day after the which o curred at the home of 1 Leon ard of Pierce street. The itopsy | will be In charge of the state medical xaminer of Hartford. The body from the grave funeral services at morni It had been way into the ground came. ef 1 action was investigation Stephe was the this half | order of taken i 9:30 o'clock lowered faneral Services, Full military h by the Bro unfortunate at 9 o'clock Church of Our E. Fay, ma bhestowed upon the man. Services were held from the home Bank 18 o'clock from the 1y Merey. Rev. pastor, held a requiem | Interment was held in the holic cemetery The Ladies' Auxiliary attended in a body. rnes post on of high to the post | Town Plan Meeting Town Dlan for a re-hearing at the court | room of the town hall on Monday of | next week at 8 o'clock for thy lay out | and re-establishment the new highway to be cot ning southerly from Broad Zinnir the east corner ot the Plainville Grammar school property to the Plainville Casting company plant. All parties are notified to ap- Commission has at The of proposed wide run- strect, be- with , has central pro- Ann street, out filed October The proposed lay town clerk on been slightly changed in portions. | ming at the road shifts slightly to the west to follow the fence line of the prop- erty Richard Cafferty, instead of runnir few feet away from it as id been planne This, wili not change the Jayout on the northern portion from Tiroad stycct to Ann | street, the southern section at| a 8 or Armistice Day. As previously announc Day the Communit ser will be held in the Bpiscopal church at 11:45 o'clock, and will half an hour. It is hoped that the who cannot stay for the whole ice will come for at least a few utes. The program will 11:45 o'clock, hymn, re in 1, on Arm- religious serv- min- fol- | ling of wemoration, Scripture prayer by Rev. James Tran- five minutes talk by the Rev. Che 8. Wyck 12:00 o'clock noon, two minutes hymn and ipture readi prayer by Rev. J. Wood; five minute talk by Rey rge Tyler; 12:15 o'clock, final and liction. be as umes com ng; lence, : collects The Trumbull turing company bowling team rolled excellent games in the Wallace- Barne Monday evening. The Safety team defeated the Ofliee s three games while “the Assembly team won two ont th games from the Machine room. The scores of each team with the individ- ual players follow: Assembly Manufac- s alleys Switeh playe field Hart .. Powers Bdwa the | that they are in favor of closing. T | merchants B evening. this New tend the ville, ne the The propose Town has in 1921, Selectmen to the to Casting Company. .Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOV 0o MBER 9, 1 7 B T e ettt e e et —] Th t o nt tha At study tenchers te to he PIe [ ot 1 tey the Waen Com- | Mrs. L I He to pert invited Wor« Broc 1ife pleces on have been secured through the eff of the local Chamber of Commerce Armistic 1 (e n A sli 7 o'clock education 11 Barnes post of the and 1 W arf! o ght department home ¢ at dar ind other: Chureh Notes 1o Auvil ield, vr iscopal o orrow meet interc to the be marking Hey dir Connecticut ich matters Ivise a in Rev. M ind s All i nd to Enter Paradc is ben received here um Corps, composed of participate fn the Day morning ris ield rers interviewcd find | who stores here Jones of tk will therefore have open on Thursday Plainville Brie chimney to Bunnell as There no serious Gordon Harston, leter carrier at the | Mr, silver | afternoc postoflice tion | Westwooa wec week, Britain as their h 1t | FOR SALE—WI is enjoying a week's vaca- | 1 Mrs. J. J. Heinzmann Park, will observe th ing anniversary Friday The Thusnelda Lodge h invited it been to r which being held thi 1 and evening by the Aid society of the | with | pleas! has been arr ptist chu , met evening. A entertainment | this evening. last am nged for ite iron bed with spring 1 | condition, §5. Mrs y-2d | 11 | A public re-hearing o All ifie Court Mond: o'cloc stablishment to le from cast corner o Sci thence ing Company Rro re on map approved by | now * [ Plainville, change drawn n 1 by ntral i All found law sent we The response Town the | street, the road shifts slight we Richard running somc will northe Ann stre avenue o f ot m m p and hearing o (¢ toom, Towr evening for the of a wide strect Nov layout re- d highway running utherly beginning at the ol House propert v to the Clast- all is showr Cominiss IOPO; ft ad ning souther property; on and Town Clerk October November §, 1¢ v Engineer J. N rties interested warned to he the layout layout filed with rk of Plainville en slightly chan ortion Beginning with dated file the o 20th 921 MeKer 1 hereby present at the on-October in the Anu the the r to of instead feet away from it. This | change the layout on portion from B3 t the P to ut pr ollow 1ssidy the fence proy or tion. the heirs or he interested not included in the of the first meeting. oposed street was laid to a vote at October Meeting, wherein instructed ki I a suitable rty of the notices out the wer passway ro Plainvillc | serted { while | modification or ing | | exceedin 10, | [under to attend “ pianist o Lo AL OCRATS TAKE tinu I'rom 17} t Page) ( Flected hose land and Ken-| d from republic rol ult clections, a v rC ailable here this morni G. 0. P. Loses Maryland Maryland the members and it was belicved carly today that the de a dominating position in houses. | In the islature entire lower of 118 te log more moct both secure Kentueky Legislature Democratic Dancing re- | g democrats state Kentucky, the gained control of the to the republi claimed 53 of the lower cats in the senatorial districts this Mrs. had being to the legislature DS two years a 100" member 19 out 36 Returns two were incomplete Mary Flannery apparently wor the first woman | Kentucky house ¢ of senate for mornin Cattleshur, of the honor I dure New J New Jersey republicans claimed fo | clected 41 assemblymen 1 total of 60 seats conteste: and the party line in the d stand as it did last republicans and 6 democr The “wet and dry” issue played prominent role in that state, the r publicans standing for striet enfo ment of the state prohibition the democrats favored repeal, sey Contests have out of up sen 15 wou year— ts. act its Democratic Governor | vernorship hinged on| inia elect- | State Trinkle, | lemocrat by majority over | Henry W. Anderson, republican Ohio Bonus, The voters of Ohio appar heavily in favor of the proposal, announcement being made | by Secretary of State Smith that, in| his opinion it would be carried by b 10. The osal would imendment to t which would of state honds 5,000,000 out of which Ohio of the great war would be for each month the se total payments to any 0. al Election election Only one yesterday's e or ntly were | soldiers bonus bonus pro call constitution the for an he state authol up veter paid rvice to | issuance ans $10 the man Riots. ocenrred in centers of disturbance being in Breathitt and il coun and ih the city of Louisville, Ten reported to have been nearly a score wounded Fatal Kentucky, the riots ties perso Killed s are and JOHN John's 1 BAZAAR. hall on Newing d to capacity last | cvening at r, which he ing held there. entertainment vis furnished by the Owl Merrymak ers and their program was well rc I'he e nment for this furnished by talent from among the parishioners the direction of John J. Crean, The committec de- cided last night to extc . nother and Thursday St is evening will | chosen even the prizes will be drawn off evening. Y. OFFICES | Milian City Items the representatives of wling gue will evening at the room at 8§ meeting of lustrial | tomorrow of Commerce A he Ir held wamber fair opens next Friday.—advt, to e rth of 113 Common- avenue has entered Cornell at N: 3% Catholle Women's Benevolent meet this evening at 7:80 Mary's school hall. amily Cirele will give Mary's school hall ‘ will yele in Holy st i I'he 1% St n's fair tonight.—advt, Koplowitz, daughter of Mrs, 1. 8. Koplowitz of this been elected cheerleader of | at the University Deatrice hman ¢ i of the court Fri- of the he no session in the eity on account holiday. your kitchen is cold and chilly in carly morning, just light the oven irners in your range for a short (4 you will have a warm cozy a small expense of about per hour.—advt. Steels of 387 Main street, omplained to the police last night, liamond stone had been stolen er ring. The police are ine the theft, licensé of Hjalmar Smith street, has besn by the state automobile Paulson was recently Meriden policc court for motor vehicle while un- nfiuence of liquor. ball under the auspices Iiddy-Glover post, American I'riday evening, Nov. 11th, from § to 1. Chapman's Orch. Let's go.—advt. ‘ngine Company No. 1 was called ut yesterday afternoon to extinguish that damaged a fence at the Dugald McMillan's home at IForest street. The flames did amage to a garage belonging Anna J. Leghorn of 90 Lin- treet, which adjoins the Me- property. ohn F. will calendar rnoon, D, stice e drive ispended imissioner the tice to ath, elected mayor of , on the democratic at yesterday’'s election, is a of Councilman 'Harvey E. ith of the fifth ward, a repub- T'hursday special at our luncheon< ette. Hot baked bheans with brown bread. Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. Peter Solak of 260 Allen street and s Annie Stefanski of 42 Grove et, have taken out a marriage li« SureRelief ESTION M str ce 6 BELLANS Hot water ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere - e Increased Service New York to Savannah Three Sailings Weekly Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays, 3 P. M. Superior ‘trelght and pusenger service 16 all points south and weat. Through package cars from Savan First Class Passen; To Savannah Wiy $30.38 | Wiy $54.68 | "13'$65.77 Round Trip Including meals and statercom nccommodations War Tas 4% udditional Swvumd¥go Pier 35, North River, New York r Fares, NewYork To Jacksonville vy $36.54 Thurs., Fri. and Sat. -FOX’S — FOOTFALLS — Lemeris Machine 94 §4 81 Wadsworth Preuss 70 83 99 .. 101 450 433 safety Sw. 10 Smith 432 Oflice 436 im 1ie r ymo Ryder MeGar Derby r 84 80 426 417 K ¢ Work. morrow ning, The First k degree team of Pythian Lodge, 1266 o Ra Knigt lian the Bristol of Pythias, will to where they will the na of candidates for They will be 40 members made by journcy confer rank o clas Lodge, K ompanied by 1 the trip will mobi P about be auto- Leaves Trambull Parra, Donald: Overbaug the several months manager of the Jersey I the Mountains, has resigned in t capacity. He will be s ceeded by Ray L. Williams Vt. Senator John H the f Girls’ Clab Mecting, Older Girls' club of the ford County Y. W. C. A, will meeting tomorrow eveni liome of Mrs. Charles IFarmington ave made holding a h, for past Trum- Pinnacle his position hull rm in 1at BE owns rm The Hart. hold a at the | Clark of will sale some | nue. Plans for food e ‘ Rheumatism Dangero Anyone aving the slightest taint of | rheumatism should drive it out quick ly. Rheuma has its for thou- sands and should you the satisfying results, Money back if fails, says Clark and Brainerd Co. done give The Artist’s Drearh 7of The éonference " A < } WeVE GoT o GET HIM A NEW DRUM, BOYS, IF WE WANT HARMONY ,