New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY £7, 1922, [ Plainville News | OTORES T0 CLOSE | ON MEMORIAL DAY Factories, Post Office and Dank Also Suspend Business WHITING _STREET' HEARING /4 P27 %% — — ~ | MEN! during the heat of the| Yorke Bhirt Co, In three new styles, Comfort though in wearing them, “WRINK PROOF” COLLARS—COMFORT FOR YOU ( summer {f you wear the new "Wrinkle Proof” Collar, made by the “Astor," “Blitmore,” and * the price but 25¢ each, worth that price many times over—(At Men's Department.) New Advent Pastor Will Not Preach Here Untll Next Sunday Due to i Hiness—Company 1 Will Dine Mon- day—Church Notices—Items, Stylish Shoes for Summer Wear PATENT COLT STRAP PUMPS, plain or with grey suede quarters, $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 a pair, Business will be suspended in Plain- ville on Memorial Day as all the merchants will close their places in occasion, Chalr- Jones, of the mer- of the Chamber of Commerce, has arranged with the storekeepers for closing Memorial Day comes as a holiday on the new schedule of closing as prepared by this bureau. The stores will' be open until 10 o'clock Monday night. The factories will also close in or- der to allow the ex-service men to| pasticipate in the parade to be held | in the morning. The Trust company | will also close, The barber shops will be open the night before and until 10 o'clock and noon Decoration Day. The post office will close at 12 o'clock, noon. There will be no car- rier service, No money orders will be issued and the registry window will be open from 7:30 until 11:30 o'clock The stamp window will be open as usual until noon. All mails will be despatched on the regular schedule. Whiting Street Hearing Some very good argnments are ex- I pected to be advanced tonight on the proposed cutting of the corner of Whiting' street near Central Square, when the Town Plan commission will present to the public its sketches at the town hall. ,Engineer Joseph N. | McKernan made a survey of the pro- posed cut yesterday and marked out the place in front of the Bordeau barber shop at the corner. Almost nine feet will he taken off the present street line and the building line will cut the barber shop in half. Just what will be done, however, cannot be ascertained until the meeting tonight. | Several suggestions have been made in regards to moving the corner store apd widening the street at that sec- tion and some definite action will in| all_probability be taken this evening. The property is owned by Mrs. Katherine Tracey of Bristol and Mrs. Rose McDonald of New Haven, formerly of East Main street, Plain- ville. What price these owners will ask for the land to be removed will be learned when the size of the cut is determined. George M. Phelps George M. Phelps, who died at his home on 7 Farmington avenue, yes- terday morning, will be buried at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home. Interment will be in Simsbury. The Masonic ritual service will be car- ried out at the funeral. Mr. Phelps, who was 76 years old, was a veteran of the civil war and was the son of Hector F. Phelps and | Cecilia Barnes Phelps, natives of | Simsbury, where he was born.. Mr.| Phelps was a member of the Con-| necticut regiment during the Civil| War retired as a sergeant-major when | mustered oute Bandolik Hearing A hearing of the bankrupt case of | T. Bandolik, Hast street grocer, was| held yesterday morning in the offite {of Referee Tdward M. Yeomans at the Elihu | Hartford. Witnesses regarding the Burritt Junior High school defeated [sale of the lease on the store were the Kensington Junior High school | examined. It appears that some diffi- | team at Walnut Hill park last night, | culty is being had in ascertaining the | Black Kid Strap Pumps, with welt soles, Cuban heels, $7.50 pair. Sally Strap Sandals, with cut outs in man H. Garfield cantlle bureau vamp and side, priced at $6.50 a pair, ¢ for women, grey buck low alf saddle strap and fip, priced at SPORT STYLES shoes with black $7.00 pair, A Very Smart Shoe offered in grey buck, grey kid saddle and tip, a low shoe with leather sole and heel, ask to see it, $8.00, WOMEN'S WHITE SHOLS, one strap pumps and low shoes of canvas, with Cuban and military heels, priced at $5.00 a pair. One Strap Pumps or white buck and white kid, with low or military hecls for $6.50 pair. Sport Oxfords of white canvas, rubber soles, no heels, for tennis and outing wear, for $2.50 a pair. The Price is *1065 But for the one obstacle of price, you would long ago have owned a Six. Today that obstacle no longer exists for you can buy a Jewett, highest powered of all cars in its class, for 81065, F. O. B. Detroit. Now comes your chance to buy a Six at the price of a Four, In this new car, Paige—veteran builder of high-quality Sixes— offers you its ideal of six-cylinder power, applied to five-pas- senger comfort and efficiency. The mighty Jewett motor develops a full fifty H. P. It places therefore at your command, a surplus of power beyond the requirements of almost any emergency. Smoked Horse Low Shoc with saddle strap, . " ¢ i leather and rubber soles, for $3.00 and $6,00 pair. FOR THE MISSES and childrew we offer Pat- ent colt, dull calf and white canvas strap pumps and ankle strap shoes, priced for the patent colt $2.50 to $4.00 pair. Those of white canvas are priced $2.00 to $3.50 a pair. Sport Shoes and Tan Russia calf Oxfords, smoke ed horse, tan trimmed Sport Oxfords at these prices, $3.00, $1.00, $5,00. Barefoot Sandals in tan and smoked horse, $1.75 and $2.00 pair. I } ohservance of the i | | i until “KEDS” FOR BOYS AND GIRLS are the Uni- versal Outing IFootwear for the young folks. Both high and low cut, brown and white, leather trimmed, suction and corrugated soles, priced for boys and giris at $2.00 to §2. Children's sizes, selling for $1.75 to $2.25 a pair. Shoes that are comfortable are the kind that we gell for women, misges, children and also for the boys. VEILS FOR THE BRIDE ELECT. Veils that you must not pass by. $2.98 to $4.08 each. Attention called at Lace Dept. to some handsome They are 72 inches square and will give the finishing touch. new Dridal Special at Beautiful Lace Scarfs that will transform easily i a lovely bridal veil, are offered in Brussels, Point Lierre and Princess lace, with great chance for choice at §4 And the other Jewett details are in complete harmony with the motor, each providing the ample safety factor which only an experienced builder of Sixes can intelligently apply. In harmony of line, completeness of appointments, and restful riding qualities, the Jewett will meet your most exacting requirements. Of course, you will want to confirm every one of these state- ments by a ride in this remarkable new Six. The Jewett is waiting and ready. You'll find it, we confidently predict, the kind of car you'll be proud to own. It is sold and served by Paige Dealers everywhere. THE LASH MOTOR CO,, Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN JEWETT A Thrifty SixBuilt by Paige - ews = 73—435 McCarroll, mechanic; “rederick 1. Norton, contractor; W n Norton, farmer; William Betz, mechanic; Ed- | dy N. Smith, dealer in antiques; Law- rence Southard, clerk; Fred S. |L. | Troup, clerk; Jason Taylor, farmer; Dennis Trehy, machinist; Roy Tryon, bank clerk; Harold W. Upson, clerk; SELECTMEN NAME | Warren, carpenter; William Webster, [retired merchant; Earl Woods, me- 60 Approved in Growp Sent o] ™ Superior Gourt Clerk BENSON MAKES AN APPEAL of Berlin 175 166 163 Hyperions Johnson 97 97 Emerson .108 89 205 186 177 Harvards 87 98 86 97 96 95 184 194 181 Penrods 87 101 84 88 182 171 189 Mozarts 74 89 158-—847 Thomson MecCormick Church St. Paul's church ‘[ will be held at 8 and Berlin Congregational church—Rev. A. Piske will preach the sermon [at the 10:45 o'clock services. Sunday school will be he'd at 12 o'clock ind |the Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock. The Men's Bible class will meet in the community house at 12 | o'clocik There will be Notices Morning masses 10 o'clock. W. Fagan . kK. Horn 92 90 Malarney i, 8 Lmerson 92 Commander American Legion 170 Wants All Ex-servicemen To Parti- no meeting of the | sunior Endeavor society tomorrow. The Senior Ch n Iindeavor societys will meet at 7 o'clock. Walton Meag- be the leader and the topic The selectmen have filed a list with | ssion will be “Habits.” i the clerk of the superior court in| Kensington Methodist church —| Hartford, giving the names of 60 local | Morning worship i1 o'clock with men, suitable to serve as jurors from |ail Sunday school departments gath- September 1, 1922 to May 1, 1923, Of {ering at 10 o'clock. The evening sery- this list 30 will be selected to serve, [ices are scheduled to begin 7 The names and occupations of those | o'clock. chosen hy the local hoard of selcct-| Kensington Congregational ek men follows: —services in this church conducted | 17 Edwin B. Adams, farmer; I on daylight saving time. Morning | Austin, farmer; John Ahrenberg, me- | worship at 10:45 o'clock with Sunday chanic; Ger 3 farmer; [school at 12:10 o'ciock. The Chris- | I'ranklin N, 1 Herbert tian Endeavor socicty will meet at 7 Bell, farmer; 17 yjo'clock in the evening. Ira M. Ba'dwin Memo, Day Warner Buckley 87 92 91 100 cipate In Memorigl Day Exercises— 179 Ro~cdales 97 76 101 93 104 92 190 180 193 Red Seal SO 80 80 95 87 103 Program For Tuesday Annbunced. O'Brien O'Connell at Griffith he right view of Life;"" evening| Renfree at telephone 464, to make Johnson ¢ “The 1 Musts, of the Master."” |arrangements. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; Senior Epworth League at o'clock; mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. A program is being arranged for chil- dren's day, Sunday, June 11. Spiscopal church—Sunday, in oc- Catholic Church Notes A Novena commenced at Church of Our Lady of Mercy this morning and mass will be held at 8 o'clock every morning next week until Pentecost Sunday, which will be on June 4. On Pentecost Sunday a class of 50 children will receive communion These children will attend the Novena chureh et ¢ 167 183 Local Team Loses. baseball team of PROTESTANTS ARRESTED. All in One Irish Town Are of Conspiracy. London, May 27.-—Continued dis- The Accused farmer R. Prozram Peckley, chemist; Willilam mechanic; Geor Bolles, Binardo, | mechanic; fthe Memorial day James Brown, retived mechanic; Ar-|pieted the prograr thur J. Colby, truckman; Frederick |at the monument Crane, farmer; Thomas Cashman, real | ton Congregationa estate dealer; John H. Connley, ! The people ed manufacturer; Arthur Crandall, | Memorial Day shirt irone {gather at the Ke Olaf Benson, jeweler; George . |school at T'odd, manufacturer; Edward P. Dun- | ing that ham, real ate dealer; Milton promptly Emery, mechanic; Philip M. Fagan,| The exe insurance ‘agent; James J. 1%t banker: Pasquale Giannotta, tor; lizra Goodrich, carpent the 9:15 o ses w 50 contric ieorge pirde and the The general committee in charge of participating parade 9 o'clock on Tuesda .| monument upon the completion of the program is as follows: | Star Spangled service: m to be near the I church has com- arried out Kensing- in ire nsked ‘nsington Grammar morn- begin the 0 parade n ‘clock. il hegin at the Ranner | 10 160 ing one of ers, Budnick and Politis, and the m vtanding ‘eatures. school players. team. There is a possibi league. erly hurling of the| | Kensington pitchers, were Physical Director George Cassidy is arranging for a league of junior High | The Elihu Burritt and Central Junior High school will be in | the league along with the Kensington | The game was an interest- The splendid fielding work | local mn»m-; the out- | | | | Plainville High school may enter the At the end of the s | series will be arranged with the win- | lity also that r | ason, a |dent at the Boston Bible school will| rightful owner exact time of of the lease and the the lease has been learned. The matter was adjourned until June 5 for another hearing. Rev. Brooks M | Rev. Bernard I*. Brooks, newly ap- | pointed pastor of the Advent Christian church, will not be able to preach at the local church tomorrow as plan-| ned. Rev. Mr. Brooks underwent an operation recently and «cannot come | here until Sunday, June 4. { Rev. Mr. Brooks, who is now a stu- | masses next week to prepare for the communion service. Food Sale Successful The Altar Society of the Church of Our lLady of Mercy conducted a successful food and apron sale in the church hall yesterday afternoon. Miss Betty Gallagher was awarded the cen- terpiece. The sale was in charge of Miss Mary Rooney and it was the last of a series to be held this season. Church Baptist church—At the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock, the Notices fil the vacancy tave of the Ascension; Holy Commun- ion at 8 o'clock; Church school at 10 o'clock; morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock; evensong and address by B. B. Styring at 8§ o'clock. On Monday evening at 0 o'clock, there will be a meeting the Boy Scouts. On Wednesday be a meeting of at § o'clock, and Vestry will meet Thursday evening, the Parish Guild will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Plainville Briels. of evening there will the Parish Council at 9 o'clock the order in Ireland was reported by to- day's newspapers. Members of the Irish republican army it was reported, surrounded Ballinalee, County Long- :ford, and arrested all the Protestants in the town, charging them with con- spiracy with the Orangemen in the north. The widow Rogers was shot dead by raiders at Castlereaghs, County Roscommon. The Times correspondent at Stra- bane, says armed men are arresting Ulster men in County Donegal in re-¢ prisal for the arrests of Sinn Feiners throughout Ulster. There is a big A ciaused by the resigna- High | tion of Rev. George Tyler, who had acted as pastor at the Advent church | service. Young People’s society meet- for more than two years. Harry | ; % ol | M i 1 % Yling at 6 o'clock. At 7 o'clock in the '”l"l.” ot this towp Wil Qoeupy the . . iee mev, Willam Hoss, D. Do of P e omorrow morning at the|new Britain will speak on his ex- PR Co. 1 to Dine | periences in Africa. All are invited. ' 1 day enin at 45 o'clock, Captain John Trumbull of Company | THursday cvening a bt g g mid-week prayer meeting. President Trinity college. will spend the week-end in Norwich. |, Connecticut State Guards, has fs-| ™ [SWE0E RECEEE T 0T ! sued a notice to the members of the | America | Hortense ILoiselle will spend | b i i i ‘ d as usual at 10:45 o'elock [the week-end at the shore. {annual banquet which will be h"”\:\‘”u:: 'Il‘\lrwlrlvvvxi; and 7 o'clock in the Makes An Appeal The next regular meeting of the| Monday cvening of next week at the Hutry Bitar will preach, pastor will speak of “A True Patriot.” Sunday school will follow the morning g Re Juller | NETS of the Hartford Junior Pastor . church, Beriin: | ochool league Monument decoration— | Notes About Town. | fong—Tenting on the Old Camp | Miss Bertha and Miss Ruth Han- | Male quartet i ford left today for New York, where | Address. ... . they will spend the week-end and Me- .Battle Hymn morial Day. Dr Miss Helen de Long of Berlin vtreet contingent of Irish republican army. hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at | men in Tifford and more are con- 3 o'clock at the Advent church. tinuously entering the county Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, SR will entertain Salisbury lodge, K. of A CHEESEY INVASION. P., this evening in the halls on West| washington, May _Switzerland, Main street. Degree work will be|the nome of the cheese is being in- held. vaded by the American product, ac- William G.“f‘m‘f”‘v marshal of thecording to a report from Consul Mur- Da¥ parade, wishes to call|phy at Lucerne, the commerce depart- attention of the townspeople ment announced today. Constant im- of furnishing automo-|provement of American types of swiss aged veterans and the|cheese, he said, has had much to do members of the Woman's Relief!with their introduction into Switzer- Corps for the parade. All persons|land and other new markets and the wishing to contribute their cars for this purpose are asked to call Mr 8. Griffith, clerk; William ex-selectman; Herhert . contractor; Rubin H. Hadl man; James C. Hart, factory employe: Farl A. Horn, mecchanic; Ch Hart, insurance Hobart Honiss, farmer Joknson, porter; John P Bdward lardner, manufacturer; William Lyons, harber; IDdwin C. Loiselle, clerk. Nelson H. Mueiler, farmer: Arthur 1. Mofratt, nest W. Miidrm, insu James McPhers E— H. Gibney AL C The Loyal Temperance Legion will “300dr] i Groun Gettysburg | Bong Addre 1. “hool pupils of Republic| R. D. Ogilby m | | wis, clerk; i Services y\ramorjal to the the necessity biles for the {Song | Benediction. ' Minos, contractor \ Renson J. clerk; Swiss cheese has had to make room for its foreign relative. OTHER PEOPLE ARE SAVING ints with this Bank fs You in the a plan for h or every week | we ure Mr. Fuller will deliver an ad- owe “‘Blisters broke out on my hands, fimbs, arme and feet, and when I scratched water came from them. They itched something terrible and I lost many a night's sleep. My feet were so bad I couldn’t put my shoes on, and I could pot put my hands in water very much. The number of satvings ac an evidence that the pe thers = ple are saving monsy Gho and ¢ P n have 1o # well as any amount ¢ money 1y ennite for eme opt mot INTEREST POSITS WL MADE BEGIN ON JUNT BEFORE 1at ON ALl DE OR THIE 5th. CARL B. LANTZ Itemodeling o =pe THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. | at 10:45 o'clock and at 7:30 pected ta attend. The preach a ifenry | (o the ex-servicemen of Berlin: [ married members at a gupper. | meet at the town hall at 7:30 o'clock | house 1ast| .o \ilcox made a good catch of | [est that they shonld. The poor show- | Feports that a considerable amount of | \ [ing in numbers on these various ne- | |with 20 pounds of legs from the .!] casions has heen discouraging o/ H y | Westwood 4 |1iBee hen - wht: Have-aflenita theic weekly meeting at the town haH} |than cost. Fasy terms of paymoy; A. . in the decorating of the |Pplay the Cherry street Aces of New | Rev. | that we should cherish and a | o'clock | Wetherill tendered him a very pleas- | of g rooms, all imnrovements. $3,500 {who have served our country as they| prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's| MUSiC and refreshments were enjoved | poss than $6.000. A good buy. [can possibly turn out, be on hand|church Sunday are as follows: Regu-|[OF the past two weeks by fliness, i8 | nopos good land and garage. falty. Phone 694-5 I i I bought more. and after vsing them | | ont there will he a1 contingent | followed by evening service at 6:30 | room finished in oak. Modern bath Providence, R. I. | but to every serviceman. lLet's show | Etta Lawrence Monday afternoon consider a small farm in cxchange. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Sold every. Tolton Kasicn Post.”| Main street oap Joc. Gintment 2 s 5 ] fidlec , ¢ eveni Mitton ! Arthur IR, Benson, comtmander of | Berlin Grange will be held on Tues- Elm Tree Inn. There are about 65| “?;‘!""Mm AkikahtTHE sublor vl clerks Br-fyne Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- | day evening, June 6, at which timein the company and some 45 are ex-| 1genti ! gion has made the following appeal | the single members will entertain the mepmbers will |50 1 ‘i evening, Morning b e TR e when the veterans of | There was a good attendance at the [and to Farmington by automobile. | —_— ; e a [the Wor'd War ever have been asked | May Day festival staged under the | Local Fishers' Catch i » (\ 1o participate in the Memo Day | auspices of the Berlin Motherhood | ypyovoo™ iy Norton and Pome. | Pl ll H | I TR e e e e ainville Homes Inave not shown the amount of inter-|evening. The committee in charge! s last night at Moodus. ¥ |4 frogs last night at Moodus. The fish. or ale turned early this mornin money was added. to the treasury. i ; B Lt The board of selectmen will hold | [0 80 Park section, a fine ‘Croakers | bungalow in A-1 <hane with improve- | - | “On the approaching Mlemorial Day | on _-\lfln'dn.\ ovening, ’ ments, large lot, garage, ete., at less Iy asked to turn out and scort| The Triangle baseball team will A Arms and Feet, Lost | Mt. View section, four good cot- bk 4 : ¢ Britain at the Grammar school | dress | tages. $2.500 and up. . ives of their departed comrades. | Bri ¢ - | tag og ay \ Sleep Cuflcm’a Heals ' We it to them, it is a privilege | 8rounds tomorrow afternoon at 2:30| A number of the friends of Frwl‘ Broad St. section, desirable cottage | . o 1 duty | = ) " i R surprise social at his home on ¥ ouse | that we should he proud to perform. Vast Berlin Ttems. "':1"' gl i :‘F“m‘ e on | Large two family h u_; um.l ;-\t:n | More can justiy be expected of us,!| There wiil be the regular morning | Main ¢ . S, | lot, heat, light, water, toilct and bath 3 3 by all L4 | iting o ttages avi a ic it % al h Supday at 9:45 a. m. follower ? Whiting St tw cottag [hAVE.S thah Whe pui T eyt WG r Tt ISR L “victar Retden, whosfus been €615 Ll Foctamiily hibiise, | this bond in commaon by Sunday school at 11 o'clock s to. fils home on WhEex Kvenis| 144 ; - | “Let us have every service man that| The services at the Methodist = West end, fine ten room house, tw¢ s A able to he out, “ottag - next Tuesday morning. It is requesi- | lar morning service at 9:45 a. m., fol- | A8AIN able to he out | Dandy seven room u».lmi.o in ex “ At | e 3 an wear his uniform | lowed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock, | eellent condition, open stairway. re- 1 heard of Cuticura Soap and | | RO and Epworth league at 5:30 contractar and builder | coption hall. living room and dining Ointment and sent for & free sample. if .o but if not. to come with- anc ipworth ague at p. m. 1 : g viAA Rt es, ‘elock large pantry. large lot, good two weeks 1 was healed, after | |of servicemen in civilian clothes o'c . . N :::’:;in 0‘0' ninemornths.” (Signed) | | *“This is not an appeal to the mem There will be the regular meeting sarden and a five passenger six ”""1 Mrs. E? C. Jay, 26 Cottage St, | [bers of the American lLegion alone, | of the Girl Scouts at the home of Miss |der auto. Price reasonable or would e cheris ivilege and Mrs. Walter Squires of Tromwell | Soap, Ointmentand | |them we cherish the privi 4 | s Ct:“?:r‘eo? t\u skin. |that we haven't forgotten our duty. |spent Friday as the guest of her par- | . Talcum the ¥ i SON, [ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey, on 14 Matl. Address: leura !?.'!11"‘3. "'l'.’u-umo Mo ® ‘ Real Lstate 259 Main St Open Tonight. A Compoundof Moders Rescareh | | e e, NG SO Atords Complote Protection . Tateom NG CCOR Al Dragsists. G Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Blackstones 76 81 77 { The Memorial Day cxercises wili be | held -Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, | * daylight time, at Wilcex cemetery. | i | CATARRH 3 85—412 ! 93 41 i Graham |