New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 7

Our Annual May Sale of Housewares Brings Big Values to All Who Buy BIG REDUCTIONS ARE MADFE .1"51' IN TIMFE {CTAL HARDWARE, BR FLAME STOVES, ETC. ALL REGULAR GOODS AT § TINWARE, WOODENWARE, ERATORS, BLU. 22 I FOR JU PRICES, BI( ISHI SOME SAMPLES OF THE 3 BRIDES, AND ON ALL ALUMIN GOODS, KITCHEN RA TMMER COTTAGE! [, ENAMI'LWARE, 'S, REFRIG- SAVINGS— 1200 PIECES ALUMINUM WARE AT 89¢ EACH ALL FIRST GRADE—VALUE 9 Covered Roasters, parts, either can be used separately. Dish Pans, scamless, 10 quart size, strong side handles, Coffee Percolators, 8 pint sizes, black wood handles and glass top. Coloniall Covered Satce Seamless Colanders, large slz Covered Kettles, four quart size, with cover and strong stay ans, 4 quart sizes, strong side handles. , 3 feet, easy to keep clean. Sauce Fan Sets of 3, ofte, two and three quart sizes, S9c the set. Sauce I'ans, flve quart, easy pouring lip and strong handles, up ba ‘Windsar or Taper Shope Pot Roast Kettles, 6 quart, with cover, Your choice of any of these at 88¢ each, GARBAGI. CANS, galvanized, with deep set over cover and bail handles, 16x14 size. $1.50 for $1.25, each. 113%x10, regular 79¢ Kkind 10%x9%, regular 69c value, 55¢ each. STEP LADDERS, finest quality, extra strong, made from clear stock, fold up when not in use, 5 ft. high, size most used, regular $3.95 grade, each. WET WASH BASKETS, oblong shape, strongly Large regular $1.50 size Medium size, *$1.25 value, 99¢ each. Small size, usual 98c grade, 70c each. RUBBISH BURNERS, of heavy wire, japanned, black, prevents danger from fire burning waste pa- Extra large, $0.50 size, $7.95 cach. made with cut in handles. for $1.18 each. pers, etc. dium, regular $5.50 size for $4.69 each. size for $4.39 each. EXT SPECIAL, 300 Berlin News PLAN EXERCISES FOR MEMORIAL DAY Gommittees Appointed to Deco- rate Graves in Various Cemeteries PLANNING PUBLIC CONGERT Affair to Be Held At the Town Hall Will Be Under Miss Ethel Prior—Men's Lyceum to the Direction of Meet—Notes About Town. Miss Marjorie Moore was named chairman of the finance committee at a meeting of the general Memorial Day committee held at the Peck Me- morial library in Kensington last eve- ning. Gus Hanson, James McPher- son, Rose Kiniry, W. W. I"agan, Am- brose Barrett, C. W. Stevens, P. C. Rickey, Bertha Wooding and Margaret L.uby have been appointed to assist Miss Moore in her work. The committee will solicit among the residents of Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington for funds to defray the expenses which will be involved in the observance of Memorial Day. Persons who are not approached by any member of the committee or are not at home when a .member calls are asked to leave a donation to- wards the fund with either Mr. Bar rett at the Berlin post office, or M. I'agan at the Kensington post office. Claude Stevens named chair- man of the speakers' committee and will have Rev. Carleton Hazen und Joseph Wilson to aid him. These men will secure a speaker for the ¢x- ercises. James Fitzsimons has becen named chairman of the automobile commit- tee; Harry McKeon has been name:l chairman of the flag committee, ani will arrange to have flags for all of the school ch#dren. George Green, Marshal. George Greén has been named mu shal of the parade. Arthur Ben representing the Americ Willlam Luby, the Veterans' a tion; B. R. Showalter, schools; Bushnell, Sons ‘of Veteran Baker, Boy Scouts; Marjorie Moore, D. A. R.; John George, Italian Tri- poli society have been named to as- sist @r. Green in arranging the parade. ) Will Decorate Graves. Groups of men from each section of the town were also appointed to decorate the graves in the various cemeteries. H. . Damon, Arthur Bushnell, Orville Ventres, Henry Aus- tin and Alonzo Sweet will care for the Berlin cemeteries; Arthur Benson, Mr, Penfield, Harold Clark and Theodore Savage will look after the East Ber- lin cemeteries; while Thomas Fagan, John Thomson, George Tryon, William No Soap Better ==r=For Your Skjn=—=. | Than Cutigura WOMEN’S HOSIERY + All colors to match Dresses and Sport Shoes BESSE-LELAND CO. Size 12x12, regular $1.15 for 05c 1 carpet sweepers, each. Complete with handle, light in weight ete. Similar Bargains through Department. Better gt busy. Regular weight, with statio for 65c. Sized eacl. $2.60 kind, $2.19 $1.99 cach. No. 7 2.95 Rochester make, cold water, seven glass top; regular STANDING I Me- Small $4.98 partitions to hold each, 99¢ quality with four grade, 49¢ each. COPPER BOTTOM wash hoilers. XTRA SPECIAL, 5 TO $1.75 il WASH BOTLERS, big special, all copper, good nery handles, No. 9, regular $4.98 grade for $3.95. No.8, regular $4.90 grade, for $3.69 No. 9, regular each. No. 8, regular $2.25 kind, , regular $1,98 kind for $1.09. ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS, Royal starts pumping immediately with cut size, black wood handles and $4.98 grade for $3.95 each. RONING TABLF that fold up into small space, 54 inches long, single racket, reg- ular 3$2.98 kind, $2 $3.50 grade. for $2.69. WIRE DISH DRATNS, very strongly mafe with 2.39 each. Double racket, regular plates, regular $1.15 kind, 95c¢ 100 doZen rows of stitching; brooms, regular good 69¢c —_— TR e e e e f {hail Monday evening. the convention of the National Educa- i Luby and C. F. Lewis will take care of the Kensington cemeteries. Services At Monument. The services will be held on {he morning of May 30 at the monument next to the Kensington Congrega- tional church. There are prohably few people in town who know that the monument at which the exercises will be held wes designed by N. A. Moore and was the first monument to be erccted in the United States in honor of the vet- erans_of the Civil war, N. A. Moorc was an uncle of Miss Marjorie Moor:, who is active in planning the exer- cises for this day. In studying past history, Miss Moore has le#rned -that the monument was dedicaked . on July 28, 1863. The shaft for the monument was sccured by the farmers of the town at the stone quarries in Portland. ‘The shaft was drawn to Kensington ‘rom Dort- land by oxen. History states that Rev. E. B. Hil- lard, at that time pastor of the Con- gregational church, inspired the build- ing of the- monument after he had heard of the reports of many bat- tles at which the lives of seven Ken- sington men had heen sacrificed. An amount equal to $350 wasruised by the minister in his effort to have the= monument erected. 7Th2 monu- ment is of Portland brown stone and stands 20 feet in height. While the men in those days were busy preparing the monument the women of Kensington made an Am- erican 'flag with 38 stars in it. This flag is still kept in the safe at the Kensington Congregational church and will be taken qut on Memorial Day. Because of its age the lag will not be taken out of doors bu* wiil be kept in the church where anyone may see it who desires. Children to Participate. B. R. Showalter stated the meeting last evening that the school children of the town will participate in the exercises and that they are being drilled by the teachers. Pianning Public Concert. Plans are being completed for a public concert to be given at the town hall Friday and Saturday evenings, June 2 and 3. The concert is being staged by the Glee club and orches- tra of the Berlin Junior High school, and will be given under the super- vision of Miss Ethel Prior, instructor ¢ in the local schools. the first time in the history of Berlin that such a concert has been given since there has never before been a Glee club formed at any of the schools. Both the Glee club and or- chestra were formed at the Junlor High school th ar, and members have been rehearsing faithfully for the past several weeks with Miss Prior, in preparation for the cvent. This is also the first year that Ber- lin has had a musi tructor in all of its public schools. iss Prior has been working in cooperation with the teachers at the scheols to make this affair the best of its kind to e held here. Tickets for the concert will go on sale next week. Notes About Town. The annual banquet of the Men's Lyceum will be held at the Kensing- ton Methodist church on Tuesday evening of next week. The regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held in the town Workmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad com- pany were busy this morning painting the bridge which spans Iarmington road near the statfon. A food sale will the Inanda club at the Kensington Methodist church this evening. C. ¥. Lewis, collector of taxes, will be in East Berlin tomorrow to col- lect taxes in that section of the town. East Berlin Items. In tbe future the weekly prayer meetings at the Methodist church will be held on Thursday evenings inslead of on Friday. Joseph Pelletier has entered the em- ploy of the Mosel Manufacturing com- pany in Kensington, Some of the teachers of the Hub- bard school are planning to attend tion association which is to be held in Boston early in July. E. Burlingham Schurr of Berlin will give his lecture, “The Tangled Wildwood," 'this evening at 8 o'clock at Pythian hall, for the benefit of the R. D. Hubbard school Parent-Teach- er association. The lecture will be illmstrated by live specimens At the Epworth League convention held in West Haven last_ Saturday, Miss Winifred Barnes was ¢lected cor- responding secretary of the district, and Clifford Dodge vice-president in charge ot foreign mission work. Jarbara Payne, who recently under- went an operation for the removal of her tonsils, is improving at her home on Wilcox avenue. Clifford 1. Dodge of this place will be the speaker at the I'ather's Day exercises to be held at the Congrega- tional church in Westfield Sunday, May 21. ‘Rev. C. Fuller, pastor of the Methodist church, will take a party of the worth League to the meet- ing of the Middletown group of Ep- worth League, which is to be held at I x this evening. It is expected that some of the members from the local league will be elected to group officers. Mr. Dodge, instructor in science at the Junior High school, will take the eighth grade to Westfield Falls for an outing and observation trip on Sat- urday. LAWN MOWERS sharpened, honed, edged, oflad and set by experts, $1.25, Called for and delivered. Schoell's Machine Shop, ® 123 Cherry Phone 2051-2, or write Box 1, New Britain, Jig Millinery Sale at Goldenblum's. —advt. 2,000 SEE LYNCHING Georgia Mob Burns and Tortur 15 Year Old Boy Who is Made to Ad- mit Murder. Davishoro, Ga., May 19.—Charles Atking, a negro, 15, one of four ar- rested yesterday in conection with the killing of ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens, 20, was burned at the stake last night. The lynching occurred at the scene of the murder and folowed an alleged confession from the youthful prisoner. He was tortured over a slow fire for fifteen minutes, and then, shrieking with pain, w questioned concerning his accomplices. * Atkins was said to have implicated another negro boy but to have ex- onerated his own brother whose name had been connected with the crime in a statement made soon after his ar- rest. Members of the mob, comprising nearly 2,000 persons, then raised the body again, fastened it to a pine tree with trace chains and relighted the fire. More than 200 shots were fired into the charred body. The mob then started on a search for the ' negro Atkins had named as his accomplice. Mrs. Kitchens who served as a rural mail carried, was robbed and murder- ed early yesterday near Davisboro. PINCHOT INCREAS| Additional Figures Today Put T'urther Ahead of Alicr. Phiiadelphia, May 19.—Gifford Pinchot's majority over Attorney Gen. ieorge . Alter Tor the republican gubernatorial* nomination, was clight- ly increased today. Unofficial figures from 7662 election districts out of Him 7634 in the state gave lim a margin | of 8,648. The vote in these districts Pinchot, 490.070; Ailter, 490,422, was: Most Complete Women’s HOSIERY DEPARTMENT In the City BESSE-LELAND (0, Plainvill? News R — ANNUAL EXHIBITS - OF SCHOOL WoRK Parents Invited to Attend Exposi- tion Nfl Yciduesday WRIGHT DRAWS §50 FINE Mrs. Emily White of Hough Street Passes Away At Home—Town Plan Commission Wil Mect Tonight On Whiting Street Matter—Items, The work accomplished by the pu- plls of the Plainville Grammar schools will be shown next week Wednesday afternoon when the annual parents' visiting day will be observed. This event is always looked forward to by the mothers of the school children and it is the intention of Principal 0. L. Judd and the teaching force of the school to make the affair one of especial value to the parents as well as to the pupils at the institutions. Invitations have been extended to the parents and the residents of the town in general to attend on Wednes- day to see what work is being dong in the school. The regular gehool work will be in progress on that day and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, there will be an ex- hibition of art and other work dis- played in the various rooms. Before this inspection, therg will be a sale of aprons, towels and other articles made by the children, this to be at 3:30 o'clock. The goods have been made by the sewing classes, which department is self-supporting. It is a feature of edu- tational work along the lines of teach- ing the children to make useful arti- cles. The schools were closed today on account of the teachers’ convention being held in Hartford A large class of pupils is being prepared to graduate this year. The exercises are being planned for Thur d June 22, at 3 o'clock in the af moon. They will in all probability be held in the Congr tional church’ 18 has been the custom in other years, Mrs. Emily White. Mrs. Emily White, aged 56, died at her home on 15 Hough street, last vening, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. White was born in Birmingham, Eng- and, and was the widow of the lute noch White. She had lived in Plainville about 19 years. Mrs. White was well of a number of organizations inclu ing Martha Rebekah lodge, Daughte: of St. George Fidelity lodge of Bri tol, Oliver Chapter, Eastern Star lodge of Bristol; Amaranth Order of Eastern Star, at Hartford; Shepherds of Bett lem of New Haven, and the Womar Relief Corps of Manross Post, in 1°0i estville, Mrs. White is laughters, Mrs. survived by three Otto Froelich of Hough street, Mrs. Fred Matthews, whom she made her home with on Hough strect, and Mrs. Raymond Kil- by of Hartford. Eight grandchildren also survive her. - The funeral will be held Sunday aft- ernoon between 2:30 and 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. George Hilton, rec- tor of the Episcopal church, will of- ficlate, and burial will be in the fam- ily plot in West cemetery. Fred Wright Fined. TFred Wright of Centrs fined $50 and co amounting to, $65.55 by Judge Edward P. Prior in the local court yesterday afternoon. Wright was charged witlt the traxs- portation of hard cider. He was ar- rested Wednesday by Patrolman E. W Furrey the corner of Washington and West Main streets, Whiting Street Problem. There will be a meeting of town plan commission at the hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The problem of enlarging the corner of Whiting street, at the intersection of Central square, will be discussed. The people of the town voted down the plan of a proposed two and one-half foot building line from DBJlaple street on the West side but were unanimous- ly in favor of widening the corner near Bordeau's barber shop. The commission has some plans on the project regarding just how much should be cut off and will go over these tonight. There will be a public town meet- ing called probably at a later date when final action will be taken on the matter. Square, was the Town Blodzett to Speak William H. Blodgett, state ta mission, will he a speaker at smoker and banquet of the local Chamber of Commerce in Masonic hall, next Monday evening. The com- mittee in charge of the arrangements received word from Mr. Blodgett that he will attend and speak on, “Town IPinance.” This subject is one of great interest to the townspeople as the matter of finance was much discussed here during the voting for a board of finance, which was defeated in close balloting. Bascball Sunday A good game is looked forward to Sunday afternoon when the Aces will stack up against the Trojans of Britain, at Allen's field. The game will be called at o'clock. * Kalish and Wadsworth will be the battery for the Aces and are expected to hold X com- the down thcir opoonents as well as they i ———— Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU” Ina KINNEY SHOE MEN’S SEVEN POINT HOSE 6 for $1.25 BESSE-LELAND CO. known and was a member | § — TOMORROW y = Waich Our Windows for Values Big Trimmed HatSale Clearance Sale on entive stock of Trimmed Hats including Banded Sailors, Ready-to-.\'v'em' Hats and Children’s Hats, all greatly reduced. Here Are Three Extra Specials For Tomorrow T (S Vi E OUR WINDOWS FOR THESE SPECIALS Trimmed Hats vetesos10 Special $5.00 Trimmed Hats and Ready to-Wear Hats Value to $6.00 Special $3.00 Banded Sailors and Sport Hats, Special $2.00 Big reductions on entin‘e;tock of Flowers, Wreaths, Fancies and Ostrich and hundreds of other values. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN STREET, New Britain did the Vikings of New Britain, last‘ Sunday. Food Sale Friday The Altar society of Our Lady of Mercy, i and apron sale next If from 5 o'clock. 1e Church of anning a food day afternoon It will be held in the church hall. This will be the last of a series of sales for the season. Miss Mary Rooney is in charge. Railroad Warning Issued. Notices have been posted on the railroad station and the gateman's house at West Main street, regarding the practice of hopping freights. The notice rcads to the effect that a fine of $50 or imprisonment for 30 days will be given any offender if caught. The driving of beasts down the rail- d property is also prohibited. Complaints have been received by the local authorities regarding the practice of persons jumping switching trains Avhile in this town and they have been asked to keep on the watch for others passing through Plainville from other parts. Auction Sale Ordered Constable Daniel Emery of a writ of execution issued by the ty court of New DBritz has been directed to sell at public auction at the Plainville sign-post, Friday, May 26, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the following: Two sets of harne one wagon, and one Concord These articles are now locat- 289 South Main street, New until 5 Plainville Briefs. Groonan of Queen street, apher in the Trumbull Electric Manutacturing compa office, w operated upon for ac ndicitis at the Hartford hospital yesterday. Pythian lodge, of P., will hold its regular mecting in the I. 0. O. F. hall tonight Charles McCall of Neal court, ex- pects his James MeCall, home from Philadelphia tomorrow on a furlough from the navy. oratinn ral M FLOWERS Day. Whiting St., Ce et MOWERS sharpened. Sale at Goldenblum’s. —advt. 772,000 MADE HIM DIZZY. So Youth Walked Out With DBonds, Lawyer Says May 19.—Willis counted so bonds day after day in the of the company, that he got diz ed out with § r of them Michael Ahcarn, counsel {er the ounced that this weul - young Da'ton 1 Judge ha on trial v stolen the bonds. used to count and count the every duy,” the confession read stimes 1 counted so much 1 got Dalton, Liberty while employed Northern 'Crust and walk- Chicago. then 1 livan g o charged s McCALLUM’S SILK HOSIERY At Bopular Prices BESSE-LELAND CO. EEENTESRET T CAETRER by virtue | one ! Y. M. C. A. Building 180 5 ) T ) ) ) ) ] L Yes Sir! ; ! ® [t'sStrawHat Time § B Well Dressed Men Wil @] Select a & BECKWITH STRAW 5 This Season. Li'jThe Beckwith Co. %] 273 Main Street 1) ) ) ] ) ) ) o ] 15 ) o ) ) ) ] ] ) (] o o] ] ) PALACE—Starting Next Monday Smili "‘Cflnbugh THE RIGHT WAY The Modern Housewife asks her husband to secure for her all of the latest improvements available, and that money can buy; but have not many selves even more than th could go a ttle fur. ther and use the Want 2 n securing a maid or girl for house work, r for part or whole time, or ia fach t they couid destre? The quickest, most efficient and chcapest way to ob- fain help is through the medium of a Want Ad, for the people desirous of work or destrous the advertiser of Real Retate have come to the ¢ ion that it saves time aud mooey ¢y use the Want Ads of tbe Herald, and we hepe that those of you whe will be benefited by them tonight, will kindly mention to the sdvertiser that you saw the Ad iz The flerald. Thunk you! led to protect them- The best help In the city can be reached through The Herzld. Fhai means considerable v the careful eaiployer. Over 8,000 Papers Sold Daily The Only Paper In New Britain Whane Circulation Is Avdlred.