New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 7

2277 Ya NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922, Plainville News NAME OFFICERS AT BAPTISTS' MEETING Various Committees Appointed THE NEWEST IN - SUMMER FOR SUMMER WEAR are ning conféctions that will please in every way., trimmed, Georgette and Taffeta Hats, all flower trimmed in a perfect riot of colorings. in a most enticing manner. Let us show you Summer Hats, MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, PLEATED SKIRTS OF ALL WOOL PRUNELLA, FOR $9.50 COMPLETE Prunella Stripes have returned to favor, very strongly. these stripes in the most beautiful color combinations. fer we will make you a pleated skirt for $9.50, allowing two full lengths, to a garment, and give deep, full Every skigt guaranteed as to fit and workmanship. Dress Goods Department, for skirts of the same material, ready Wonderful value, at $9.50 each: pleats, cach. BE SURE TO STORE YOUR FURS WITH US Or any other winter wearables that are liable to be injured by mothsg, ete. the summer months is gencrally an expensive experiment, for : here in our own building., Thoroughly cleaning them ze Department, and we will call and get your furs which will be protected against iniury, firc or theft, and delivered to you next fall in perfect condition. our cold storage vault Charter 5200, FFur Stora Berlin ‘News now SCHOOL GROUNDS AS AN ATHLETIC FIELD Grammar School Lot Only Suit- able Place for Sports CHURCHES STILL UNDEGIDED St. Paul’s and Berlin Church Change to Daylight’ Saving Adherc to Standard Time—Men Time—Others n's Lyceum Mceting—Arbor Day Notes. In view of the fact that both I3 lin and t Berlin has a field to ¢ fer to the residents of those scctio of the town desirous of p! ball or other sports, plans are made to make the Grammar grounds attractive to the residents Kensington. There is no other su able lot where baseball games can played to advantage as at the scho Many residents of Kensington fe however, that if such plans are to considered by the school committ action should also Le taken quiring rules and regulations over t use of the lot outside of school hou There have been a few made to the school gard to a group of bo. nd you men gathering at the grounds on Su day mornings and make unnece! noises. Tt is meeting bei that at sor board to also possible of the school held this spring, the chairman of t building committee will ask for cc tain ground rules and regulations the Kensington Grammar sche which would regulate the use of t field ontside of school hours. Several trees and quite a bit brush has Been removed from t yard and it will be graded shortiy prepare a good field for Eports. Arbor Day Excreiscs. of .t and The Kensington arbor day exercises Grammar school the Berlin Junfor-High school will be [time ago delighted the people of this held” on Monday afternoon, at 2: o'clock. Because of tiie storm exercises could not be The following is the be carried out: Flag Salute—Both schools HITE BLISIE! On Arms, Face and Chest, Itched and Burned. “‘A rash troke out on my arms and spread tc my face and chest. After a while it took the form of white blisters. The itching and burning were unbearable and my clolhin% aggravated the eruptions. When I scratched the affected parts the blisters would burst and the skin become inflamed. I found it lmJ)OCI- sible to sleep. “1 read an advertisement abcut Cuticura Soap and Ointment and ruuhnsed some, and after using our cakes of Cuticura Soap an three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Sirned) Miss Mar- garet Sullivan, 36 Thames St., New- port, R. L., Aug. 20, 1621, Beautify your skin ty daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Taleum. Sample Each Free by Moll. Adcrees “Cuticura Lab- - tories, Dept. H, Maidon 45, Mave." Sold every- here. Soap 2e. (intment % and 50c. Talcam 2e. ¥ Cuticara Soap shaves without mug. program r- o - ne ng Imw'i held Thu ng school of it- be ol. el; be o in re he rs. complaints authorities in re- ng n- ry ne, be he at ol he of he to {ensington he of 30 the held yesterday. to . [slogan for Coming Year BENION LEAVES TRUNBUL' Fire Department Receives Check For shown In unequalled $100 From Plainville Casting Com- Ohlo assortment in our Millinery Department. Stun- Hair Hats, flower trimmed, Leghorn, Hats, flower Best.of all priced pany — Prior-Levasseur Wedding Announcement Is Made—Items, The annual election of officers of the Plainville Baptist church was held last evening. Reports of the various committees were also heard and the secretary and treasurer showed the church to be in excellent financlal standing. The following is a list of those elected to the offices: Deacons, Charles H. Bronson and L. E. Ruddock; clerk, Mrs, Irving T. | Willard I Hart; trustees, L. E. Ruddock, C. E. church I committee, Frank A. Hart, L. E. Rud- 1 dock and Mrs, . Alderidge; treasur- er, Charles H. Rronson; auditors, Mrs, Tyler; assistant clerk, Mrs, Fennell and J. H. Mitchell; R. Sedergren and Mrs. C. Morse; music committee, Charles H. Bron- son, Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. L. E. Rud- dock, Mrs. Charles Bunnell, Mrs. R. Sedergren and Mrs. C. Morse; solici- tors, Mrs. Frank A. Hart, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell and Miss Rose Beebe; ers, Wallace Bunnell and Carlton Smith. Benzon Leaves Trumbull's Frederick Louls Benzon, for the past 14 years, manager of the switch- board department at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company, has resigned his position in that capacity. Mr. Benzon leaved today. His posi- tion will be filled by Robert Graves. Mr. Benson has leased a portion of the Plainville Manufacturing company plant where he intends to commence the manufacture of electrical switch- boards and supplies. mences on May 15. Prior-Le Vasseur Wedding Miss Rena J. LeVasseur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LeVasseur of Whiting street, and Augustine I. Prior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prior of (anal street, will be married on June 14, in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. ‘Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church will perform the wedding ceremony. Miss L.eVasseur is employ- ed in the office of the Trumbull Elec- tric Manufacturing company and Mr. I'rior works in the nnecticut Light and Power company in New Britain. Check for Fire Dept. The'Plainville Casting company has tendered a check for $100 to the lo- cal fire department for the excellent work they did during the recent fire at the plant which destroyed the cu- pola and threatened other buildings of the factory. Chief Edward P. Prior presented the check to the fire- mien at the meeting last evening and {it was placed in the treasury. Loyal Temperance Mecting There will be a meeting of the | Temperance Legion in the Ad- ALl t church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'dlock, daylight saving time. Mrs. C. M. Leete of Wallingford, former state evangelist, is expected to give a talk of interest to both young and old. Poultry Club News The regular monthly meeting of the Plainville Agricultural and Poultry association will be held in the court room of the town hall at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, May 10. The speaker for the evening will be Paul Mehl, the assistant marketing special- ist from the Connecticut Agricultural college. His subject is “Marketing Poultry Products.” This side of the work has been neglected in the past, however, it is fundamental to finan- clal success, and an interesting and valuable talk is assured. Plan Mother’s Day Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, and Rev. George Hilton, rector of the Episco- pal church of Our Saviour, and Ed- ward Barrows, of the Brock-Barnes post, met last evening to prepare plans for the observance of Mother's day next Sunday. W. H. F. Missionary Mecting The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church, will hold a special meeting Monday afternoon 4 We have just received a new shipment wof Made to sell for $4.50 a yard, but as a special of- Take quick advantage of this offer, at our made, usually sell from $20.00 to $25.00 Keeping furs at home during light expenditure we will store them in before put away. Phone His lease com- Black Stones 93 67 89 80 76 82 173 143 171 169 Rose Dales 83 91 116 89 99 89 Star Spangled Banner—DBoth schools. Recitation—Pupils from Tth grade. Song- 1d and 3rd grades. Recitation-—Pupil from 4th grade. Recitation—Pupils from Sth grade. Song—Pupils from 4th grade, tecitation—Pupils from 9th grade. Song—Junior High schooel. Recitatipn—Pupils from school. Planting of tree. America—Both Graham B. Corr ... 93 76 88—430 73—387 161—817 80—462 98—463 O'Brien O'Connell 92 88 180 Grammar 190 205 Pen Rods 79 80 93 93 904 105 schools and visitors. | W, 88 104 Fagan . Church Notices. Horn 3erlin Congregational church—All services will be conducted on daylight saving time. Morning worship and communion services at 10:45 o'clock. The Older Boys' class will meet as usual at 10 o'clock and the Sunday school departments will gather at 12 o'clock. The Men's Bible class will meet in the community house at 12 o'clock. The Junior Endeavor society will meet At 4 o'clock in the after- s noon. Junior Coale will be the leader Mozarts and the topic of discussion will be 74 04 “Don’t Give Up.” 92 99 The Women's Aid society will meet gl (i with Mrs. Shaw in New Britain on 175 166 193 171 Wednesday afternoon. Men's Lyceum Meeting. The weekly prayer meeting will be| A meeting of the Men's Lyceum day night at 7:30 o'clock. will be held at the Methodist church St. Paul's church—Beginning to- [Monday evening at S o'clock. The morrow all services at St. Paul'ssuhject for discussion will be the rec- church will be conducted on daylight |oznition of Soviet government in Rus- saving time. Masses will be held at S and 10 o'clock. . 172 174 198 1 Hyperions Johnson 99 08 84 85 118 100 96 104 200 L D. Emerson 184 216 154 Harvards 80 75 13 78 104 111 181—965 97—404 118—506 Thomson McCormick 81—418 T6—444 Malarney 83 J. Emersog 92 862 sia. Brief Items. Records at the office of the town clerk show that Thomas Connerton has sold two acres of land in Ken- sington to John Chaponi. Dennis Negri has sold property on Beach wamp road to Michele Orrecchia. Churches On Standard Time, Kensington Congregational church Services at this church on Sunday will be conducted on standard time. Morning worship with communion | services at 10:45 oclock. Sunday|yeac Alling has sold to his son Ed- school - departments meet at 12:10 |arq o piece of land in Kensington. o'clock. The Christian Endeavor 80-{ 4 gaughter, Anna, has been born ciety will meet at 6 o'clock in thelyo ‘mr and Mrs, Jacob Panasenvieh, evening. ; A regular meeting of ‘the Boy The central assoclation of Congre-|gouts of the Berlin Congregational gational churches will meet at this|church will be held next Friday eve- church on Tuesday afternoon and eve- | oo ning of next week. Those desiring to| \fiss Ruth Ensworth and Ruth attend from New Britain may secure|jrarding of New Britain were the jitney from the center of that city at | pyacts of Miss Helen Carter yesterday. 10 minutes past the hour. This bus|" Lraneis Deming has retusned from passes directly by the church a trip to Atlantic Cityl Kensington Methodist church holds Mrs. Lester; Deming and Mrs. Rob- its services at the same time as previ- [ort Deming have returned from New ous to the change in time. The Sun-|York day school meets at 10 o'clock stand- ard time, the morni church service 1s at 10 o'clock and the evening serv- ice at 7 The services will continue at this time unless announcement made to the contrary. Prof. W. G. at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stocking of Crown street. Mrs. Chadsey of TIioston, state president of the mission- ary, societies, will attend and all mem- hers are requested to be present. Martha Rebekah Whist The Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a whist and social on Monday evening of next week at the hall in {the Odd Tellows bullding. The and | games will commence at § o'clock. Rev, | Church Notices. the| Congregational church- service at 10:30 o'clock with Holy Communion; church school at 12 o'clock noon; Young People’s meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening, subject “Better Sabbath Keeping.” Methodist church—Rev. W. E. Sul- lens, pastor. The pastor will preach at 10:45 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the evening; Sunday | echool at 12 o'clock noon; FEpworth league meeting at 6 o'clock; mid- week prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock Advent Christian church-—Services at 10:45 o'clock and 7 o'clock in the preacher, Rev. Mr. Pindar. | Sunday school at noon Baptist church—Daylight saving time. Morning service at 10: 45 o'clock. “An Armor Bearer' will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school will follow the service; Young Peo- | ple's service at 6 o'clock: evening | service at o'clock, the pas theme will be “Sources of Thursday evening mid-week | meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Redeemer A. M Zion church— Morning worship at 11 o'clock; ser- mon, “The Bright Side of Growing Arita of FErie, Mr. and Mrs. abel and Penn,, are visiting with W. W. Fagan. Last Items. The services at the church Sunday are as follows: Regu- lar morning service at 9:45 followed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock evening service at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. KFuller will have charge of rvices. ‘here will Berlin is Methodist Chanter, who a short church vith a stercopticon lecture on Mesopotamiag ‘is going to be present at the morning service tomorrow to |s administer the communion service and preach the morning sermon Not charity, but a chance’ the | which the Methodist church | has used in saving thousands of hu- | man lives in the past few years. 5,000 | people were given this chance last year in an opportunity to earn a liv- ing wage while they were learning a trade, Enough old men without work were employed to fill two homes for | old meén, -and enough old women were given a chance to earn a living| Miss Dorothy Sugenhime enter- to fill three old ladies’ homes. In|tained a number of her friends at a doing all this work there was a totwl [birtaday sacial at her home on Wil- of $500,000 paid in wagzes during the |cox avenue last evening. Games and year. How the Goodwill industries|refreshments were enjoyed by all. which are run by the ‘Methodist| Walter Werdelin spené today in church in 18 of the large cities of [Syringfield in interest of the Brelin the country did all this marvelous'Construction company. |work and much more, will be shown| The last of the series of whist so- in a stereopticon lecture which is to[cials given by the Village Im-| be given at the Kensington Methodist|provement society held at the home of | church on Sunday evening. Ivery- | Mrs Delle Hazen, Friday evening, was | one is invited to attend largely attended and a very enjoyable {time reported. These socials have jbeen quite a help to the society and | The following scores were made by |other form of socials are being| the Kensington two-man league at planned for .to be given during the the Casino alleys night summer months Red Seals 80 S0 80 S8 105 101 Morning be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's( church Sunday at 9:45 o'clock fol- lowed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society of the| Methodist church met at the home | of Mrs, Winfield Ross on Mill street terday afternoon. The Girl Scouts will meet at the usual hour Monday afternoon at the home of their leader, Miss Ltta Law- rence, on Main street, Jat P evening. prayer Powling Scores 8¢ S0 s8a 80 110 Griffith Johnson 100 LAWN MOW 4 sharpened, honed, edged, 1921 "oiled and s 25 ¥ expe Called for -1 and delivered. 8choell ine Bhop, 123 Cherry St. Phone or write Box 1, New Britain 185 181 190 Kings Warner .. 85 85 85 85 85425 ' Buckley 82 88 81 Armour's Big - — i Croper Fertilizer, in lots to suit purchas 173 166 er. G. H. Baldwin, coal dealer, Kensington —§92 167 COMMENCING MONDAY WE WILL CONDUCT OUR ANNUAL SPRING KITCHEN CABINET $1.00 DOWN The Balance in Small Payments You Will Not Miss. Those Who Take Advantage of This Great Club Sale Will Also Receive ABSOLUTELY FREE A 12-PIECE SET OF 20-YEAR GUARANTEED ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS The Sellers is the cabinet with the “15 famous features” —universally acknowledged as the world’s finest cabinet. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Sale Closes Next Saturday $1.00 DOES IT C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-45 FORD STREET ' Church school at 12:15 o'clock; Varick Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 o'clock; Holy Com- munion at 7:30 o'clock, subject, “The Value of the Sacraments.” Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the Fourth quarterly conference will be held in the church, and all members are ask- ed to be present. Episcopal church of Our Saviour— Sunday, May 7, third Sunday after Kaster. Holy communion at 8 o’clock; Church school at 10 o'clock; litany, holy communion and sermon at 11 o'clock; evensong and sermon o'clock. Monday, May 8, Boys' club meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the even- ing; Wednesday, Men's club meeting at 8§ o'clock in the parish house, speaker, Colonel Catlin of New Brit- ain; Thursday, Clarion club meeting at 8 o'clock. School Board Notes L. Mills has been elected financial secretary of the Plainville school com- mittee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank G. Oshorne. Mr. Mills will hold this position until the term expires in the fall. The chairman and secretary of the committee will confer with Superin- tendent Ritchie of the Bristol schools in regards to accommodating the lo- cal children who will probably go there for High school studies. Bris- tol appears to be a better place for the Plainville graduates than sending them to New Britain and the com- mittee is anticipating in this plan. \WHITING ST. (section) near trolley, good building lots, 50x160. Prices are 1ow. 1. B. Peck, 42 Forestville Ave. Tel. 42-2. BOARDERS wanted. at Maplehurst Inn, Terms: One in a room, $10 per week; two in a room, $8.50 aplece. Table board, $7.00 a week. arpened, honed, experts, $1.25. C and delivered. Schoell's Machine 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, or Box 1, New Britain. edged, lled_for Shop, write LAWN MOWER oiled and set b: COMPLAIN OF HIGH RATES New England Seaports Claim Dis- crimination Is Made Against Them By Railroad Export Taxes. Washington, May 6.—New England seaport cities filed with the interstate commerce commission two complaints charging discrimination against them in railroad rates on export goods from the central area of the United States. The ecommission was asked to re- make commodity and class rates schedules to give the cities of Bos- ton, Providence, Portland, New Lon- don and | River an opportunity to obtain the freight movement con- cerned in competition with other ports along the Atlantic seaboard The first of the complaints, at- tacking the rate schedules maintain- ed by southern and central car- riers, said that these constituted un- due preferences in favor of the South Atlantic ports and against New Eng- land. Shipments for export arising throughout the central and eastern part of the United States were alleg- ed in the complaint to be illustra- tive of the situation against which the New England seaports complained and from which they asked relief by intervention. £ commission TO REGISTER. The Connecticut State Board of Ex- mination and Registration of Nurses | will hold a meeting in the state li- brary in Hartford, Wednesday, June 7. Examination for registration will be held in Hartford June 21 and 22 Applications must be in the hands of the secrctary before June 1. —_— CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 75512 Estimatcs cheerfully given on ail jobs Teacher In Catholic School and Neph- Press)—John J. Carrolan, a teacher in a Catholic national school and his nephew, Dennis Kilmartin, at 7|old, were taken from their residence near Dungiven, County Londonderry, early today and shot and thrown into a pit used for flax refuse. Kilmartin, suffering from five wounds managed to crawl out. tracted aid. martin's father is also a teacher in the Catholic national school at Dun- given. wounded during the fighting in Bel- tast April 14, died today. while patrolling the republican quar: ter in Cookstown, County Tyrone last midnight, were fired upon. HARTFORD turned the fire which resulted in ser- iously wounding a young civilian. Subsequently, armed men who ar- rived in an automobile entered John McCracken's inn ten miles from Cookstown, and shot him to death. McCracken was formerly a member of the rural council. BRUTAL BELFAST CRIME ew Taken From Home, Shot And Thrown In Pit—One Lives, Belfast, May 6. — (By Associated WOMEN DRY SUTHS Haines Announces Names Of Those Serving In Mass District. Washington, May 6. — Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in making known a list of officially accredited women prohibition agents said women agents are employed ‘under cover’ whose names are withheld. The women agents whose names were announced included Mary I2. McDonald, Hannah Brigham and Minnie M. Estabrook, in Massachu- setts. 20 years Carrolan was Kkilled outright, and His groans at- who came to his Kil- neighbors, He is expected to recover. A farmer named McBride, 22 years old, a former I. R. A. officer, disre- garded a command to halt turning home yesterday evening near Strabane, County Tyrone, shot, probably fatally. were two men in disguise. Health Board to Name Bray Chairman, Tues. Dr. Henry T. Bray will be elected chairman of the board of health at a meeting to be held Tuesday after- noon at 5 o'clock in the health de- partment offices at City hall. Plans for the year’'s work will be discussed at the session which is the first for the new board. while re- and was His assailants Special Constable McCoo, who was A group of B special constables, They re SCHENCKS MANDRAKE " PILLS PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED are fundamental in their action, they go down to the root of the trouble, restoring liver, stomach and bowels to a healthy condition; giving quick relief from bilious attacks, indigestion, headache, heartburn, flatulency,depression of spirits—and afford- ing absolute freedom from these disorders. Schenck’s MandrakePills are tonic, therefore they form no habit. 25¢c. A BOX AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE PROVED FOR MERIT BY 85 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia Bilious That bad taste in the month; that foul breath; that furred tongue; that dull headache;thatdrow- siness; that disturbed sleep; that depression; that yellowish skin — all tell the story of biliousness, a disor.. dered system, and yourimmediate need of a corrective to prevent o sick spell. BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! Life seems to be just one bLill after another to most people in these times. Rut you're not piloting your financial bark right if you allew it to be swamped by bills. Steer clear of that danger by not running so many of them and by putting some thing into an interest account every montb at the THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN.