New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 7

Phone Numbers—Store, Call 3-5200 Business, Office 3-8202, 7 P, Garage 3-4898 June Sale China, Cut Glass, Lamps, Pictures Etc., is Now in Order AN EVENT THAT COMES MOST OPPORTUNE FOR JUNE WEDDINGS, SEASHORE AND COT- TAGE HUNDREDS OF DINNER SETS PATTERNS AT SALE PRICY NEEDS, WITH BIG PRICE SAVI) S ON ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. CHINA, GLASS WARE, EIGHTY O LAMPS AND PICTURES. PEN STOCK DINNERWARE WILL QUOTE A FEW AS SAMPLES \OF THE MANY— As Extra Specials we offer 100 Dinner Sets of 32 pieces each, 2 decorations, service for 6 people, reg- ular $4.98 value for $3.40 set. EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, spray and gold line treatment, service for 12 peo- ple, regular price $19.50 for $18.50 set. OPEN STOCK prices, with over eighty styles to select from. savings on everything in Open Stock. 650 Dinner Sets, 42 pieces each, regular $7.98 kind, for 85.60 set. Dinnerware, all sale Big at special Cut Glass Offerings. Water Sets, 2 Quart Pitcher, 6 tumblers, $1,50 kind, $1.00. Ice Tea Sets, choice of cuttings, 2 quart jug, 6 tall tumblers, regular $2.98 value, 82.39 set. With all over cut Covered Pitcher, 6 glasses, $8.50 value, $6.95. COLONTAL GLASS Water Sets, 2 quart Pitcher, 6 Glasses, 98c value, 78c set. Specials in Lamps. Other Ice Tea Sets, $3.50 kind$2.69, COLONIAL GLASS Footed Sherbets, 6 colors for choice, $2.00 dozen kind, six for 59c. J Wrought iron Reading Lamps, well designed and finished, adjustible to different heights, with parchment shades in different color schemes, regular $5.98 value for $4.69 each. TABLIS LAMPS, mahogany finish base, 2 lights, 18 inch silk shade, 6 inch fringe and silk skirting, Sale price $12.95 each. regular price $17.50. s Taken Haphazard—98c Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, 79c. $5.95 set. pints, 78¢, quarts, 95c. 75c a dozen kind, 50c a dozen. Berlin News LOCAL JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATION PLANY Exercises Will Be Held at Town Hall on Wednesday, June 21 GIFT T0 REY. J.C. BRENNAN Kensington Pastor Receives Testimon- ials From His Parishioners at Re- ception Held Last lii\ming.-—-l’lng Day—Annual Meeting—Briefs. The graduation exercises for the Berlin Junior High school will be held on Wednesday evening, June 21. Arrangements have been made to hold the exercises in the town hall on Berlin street at 8 o'clock in the eve- ning. Last year was the first year that a Junior High school had graduated a class in Berlin but the exercises were held at the Grammar school building in Kensington. There are about 23 puplis in the graduating class who will receive their diplomas. Superintendent B. R. Showalter stated this morning that it has been thought best that the exercises should be held in the eveming to permit the parents of the children to without interfering with their work- ing hours. The town hall has been found to have the largest seating capacity and the only hall with a full equipment of chairs. It also has a good sized stage which would be capable of holding all of the graduates if it was so desired. At a meeting of the senior class of the Junior High held last week the class colors were chosen. It was de- cided by the members to have Yale hiue and gold. Presented With Purse Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church in Kensington and the Sacred Heart church in st Berlin was presented with a purse of $1,358 at a reception tendered him by mem- ters of both parishes at the parish house last evening James J. Fitzsimons gave a short speech previous to presenting the tes- timonial to Father Brennan, in which he stated that the congregations of both his parishes in this town wished to remember him on the 25th anni- versary of his ordination into the priesthood. Over 300 persons were 1n attend- ance at the reception which opened at about 8:15 o'clock with the playing of the national authem by the St Paul's Y. M. T. & B. society drum corps. | The presentation of the testi- monial followed and then TFather Brennan spoke. He told of his studies in Rome and later of his work as a priest in this country. He said he has done the attend | TABLE 7.50 Imported Covered Bowl Sets for pantry and ice box use, 3 sizes, $1.25 value, 79c set. I"ollowing his talk, refreshments were served. Flag Day Tomorrow Flag Day will be fittingly observed with special exerciscg in the various schools about town = tomorrow. A large number of pamphlets were re- ceived yesterday by the superinten- dent of schools from the state §:- partment of education to be distrib- uted in the Berlin schools, A. B. Meredith, ~ommissioner of education, in speaking about the pamphlet says “The public schools are maintained for the purpose of train- ing the youth of the land for effec- tive citizenship. - All the agencies of public education exist for this pur- pose. From time to time, however, it is well to give especial expression to this ideal and Flag Day is one of the days which has been set apart for the particular purpose of accentuat- ing the fundamental principles of our representative democracy. To assist in developing the spirit of patriotism this pamphlet has been prepared for the use of the schools hy Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson, vis- itor for the Connecticut public library committee.” ! The pamphlet contains a story of what the flag means, the origin of the flag, the American creed, and some of the first occasions in the history of the United States flag. Suggestions are also offered to teachers for the observance of the day. Annual Mecting Wednesday Officers will be clected for the en- suing year at the annual meeting of the,Women's Aid society of the Ber- lin Congregationa® church to bhe held at the home of Mrs. George Prentice on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. F. 1. Wilcox is the president of the organization at present. Mrs. A. B, Huston is vice-president and Mrs. George Dodd is secretary, while Mrs. Francis Deming is treasurer. No Ball Game Because the baseball team from the Elihu Burritt Junior High school in New Rritain failed to put in an ap- pearance until one hour and 15 min- utes after the game had been sched- uied to begin, the game hetween that team and the RBerlin Junior High school was not held. The manager of the local team stated this morning that no arrange- | ments have heen made for another game, although it is expected one will | he played before the close of school, | week after next. Motherhood Annual, | The annual meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club will be held at the community house on Berlin street Wednesday of next week. Although plans have not been completed for'| the meeting it is expected that it will be in the form of a picnic gath- ering. Officers will be elected for the coming year at this time, Mrs. B R. Showalter is president at present and Mrs. William Shepard is vice- president. Mrs. C. E. Pratt is secre tary and treasurer, while Mrs. Ralph Carter is chairman of the program committee. To Lay New Uurve, Work is being started by the New Britain branch of the Connecticut company for the laying of a new truck on the curve at Towers' corner between this town and New Britain The present track is in a poor condi- o best he eould while in Kensington and ition because of the long wear and a MY PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE P.D. Q. hemical (not an inseet ywder) ¢ use of Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fi and Ants with its proper use-im- ible for them to exist asit kills heir eggs as welland thercby stops future generation. A 866 package makes a quart. Free a patent spout in every pack- age to get them in the hard-to-get- at-places. Special Hospital size $2.50 makes 6 gallons. Your druggist has it or et it for you. P.D.Q canalss be purchased in seaied bottles, double strength, liquid form. | tional ‘community house at 8 o'clock tomor- | row | have new one is badly needed. Monthly Mceting Wednesday. The monthly meeting of the Men's Bible class of the Berlin Congrega church will be held at the The committee charge has made arrangements to! Professor Stanley Galpin of this town. speak. | News In Brief, St. Paul's T. A. 1. drum corps will give a lawn festival on the society's luwn I'riday evening, June 16, The Koresters of America will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening of this week. Miss Margaret Josephine Scott of East Berlin and Benedict Lyons of Hartford will be married on Monday | of next week and not on Saturday of evening. in | | LAMPS with light, silk shade, ornamented with gold galoon lace, regular price $9.98. lold Clark. this week as prviously announced. t mahogany finish base, 1 Sale price $6.95 each. China Pantry Sets, 15 pieces, for Root Beer bottles, Mason Fruit Jars, quart size, $1.00 kind, 89c dozen. Colonial Glass Table Tumblers Values like these, in China, Glass, Pictures, etc. Rev. J. C. Brennan will perform the ceremony. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tryon of Kensington. Miss Vernal Wright of Kensington, was one of the speakers at the ban- quet of the Senior High school in New Britain last evening. The monthly* meeting of the school board will be held in the office of the town clerk this evening. A daughter, Mary, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Camille Venerillo of this town. The annual meeting of the Worth- ington Community association will be held on Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. A special meeting of the Reliable Sewing club will be held on Sunday morning following the 8 o'clock serv- ices at St. Paul's church. Fast Berlin Ttems, \ LOCAL GLUBS PLAN Plainville New T0 CONSOLIDATE, Poujtry and Agricultural Assn. Will Have One Charter DIRECTORS ~ WILL VOTE Switch Lights Have Been Installéd at thrpf‘ and Trum- New Automatic bull's Statlons—Mrs. G, Arthur Had- scll Expected Home—Items, At the meeting of the Plainville Poultry and Agricuityre assoclation tomorrow evening, plans will be formulated for the consolidation of that organization with the Plainville Agricultural club, which club has been in operation for some years. The new Poultry association, headed by Minton Norton as president, is desir- fous of taking over the interests of the Agricultural club that both or- ganizations may branch out as one af- filiation for the interests of the town- people who are working for the Poul- try association. The old Agricultural club is com- posed of many prominent men of the town such as Henry T. Trumbull, Charles H. Newton, Harry A. Castle, L. 8. Mills, Edwin H. Hills, John B. Minor, Charles H. Calor and several other business men. This club obtained the interests of the younger genera- tion of the town by encouraging the school children to plant gardens dur- ing the spring. In the fall, the club held an annual exhibit at the Grange hall which was aided ‘by the state which financed it with a donation of $100. Interest however, seemed to give ‘|undertake to bring the way last season as the exhibit did not come up to the standard of those held in other years. This fact prompted the business men to form the new Poultry association in an effort to start something new and with that well under way now, with a member- ship which is rapidly growing, will agricultural spirit back to its former point of in- terest. The Plainville Agricultural glub has a charter from the state which is similar to that of the Poultry as- sociation. This charter will be turned over to the Poultry association by the members of the Agricultural club, by 1 vote of the directors. The funds of both organizations will' then be turned into one amount afd the money will be expended ‘for the fu- ure work of the Poultry elub. It is then planned to hold an ex- hibit in the fall when poultry and carm products will be shown such as has been raised by the members of e organization. The state will con- tribute $100 towards this exhibit and plans will be formed for a good fair. At the meeting tomorrow night, Raymond James of Storrs college who will attend, will give a talk on the feeding and care of chicks. He will There will be the regular meeting [also dwell on poultry diseases, causes, of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. The play “Turning the Trick' with the following cast will be given at the Athletic hall Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Village Improve- ment society: Patrick Casey, James Holigan; Mary Anne, his wife, Cath erine Derenthal; Michael, his son, Fred Werdelin; Kathleen and Maggie, his daughters, Bertha Cole and Dor- othy Rich; George Drake, Gerald Footit; Eileen, the maid, Muriel Werdelin; “Humphy' Steel, the jan- itor, Harry McCarroll; Jim Dougher- ty, Almon MacKendrick; Madam An na Bairski, a bolshevik, Reta Fiske; Armand Francois Boni Del.ovier, a modiste, Walter Werdelin. The cast has been rehearsing faith- fully for the past two months under the directorship of Archer Walsh. Dancing will be enjoyed after the entertainment. Refreshments will be served, Miss Iilsie Benson New York city. The regular weekly dance will held at the home of Mr. Woike West Cromwell on Friday evening. The married men of this place wil: play the married men of Berlin Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Community ball ground on Beriin street. The following compose the Serlin team: Arthur Bowers William Trevethan, Arthur Lawrence Arthur Brunelle, George DeMore Paul Siegrist, William Dennis, 12d ward Kahms, Frank Potts and Har- he home team are prac ticing daily and expect to win. The single men of this place will play the married men a week from Saturday. A number from this place attend ed the reception tendered to ["ather Brennan at Kensington last evening spent today ir be in . ber shoj nights, 8:30 ) o'clock ht eaving time, RICHARDS Famous Tennis Star Wiil I‘rnl‘nhl,\' Play In State Tinals Hartford, June 13.—Mlatches turing today's p'ay in the New fea Eng | und tennis championship tournamen meluded Wiiliam ckampion vs. Raymond \ai!, of field, Conn., and the winner of thi match against the winner of the Sun Snider-Neil Chapin, of Springfie mateh, Late today Ti'den and hi youthful protege, Al Weiner, will me: H Davenport, Springfield, Muss and €. M. Bennett in the firet of th: doubles matches, T in the firs round singies finished yesterday wit the exception of two matches, Tilden and Vincent Richards e now expected to meet in the finals Ttichards starts play tomorrow in the singics, being scheduled for two matches, T. Tilden, worl n | mre——m—— o, T E— PALACE Starting Next Sunday | Norma Talmadge and Harrison Ford “The Wonderful Thing" (R TR R R T SRR, prevention and cures of diseases. Mr. James will give an account on ex- pert keeping of records regardinz poultry raising which the members of the local club plan to commence with in November. The business session will commence 2arlier than usual in order to allow the executive committees of both or- ganizations to meet and vote on the advisability of consolidating the clubs. New Automatic Lights. New automatic switch lights have becn installed on the Plainville-New Britain trolley line by the Connecticut company. This wili do away with the old method of the motorman leaving his car and tudning the key in the box as has been the custom for years. The new lights have been placed at Sharp's and Trumbull's. stations. The lights are operated automati- cally by the trolley wheel striking a connection. This connection causes a red signal to drop which warns the car standing down at Trumbuil's to wait until the one from Sharp's ar- rives. In case the trelley at Trum- bull's arrives 4rst, the light auto- matically throws the danger signal up at Sharp’s. This warnsg the motor- man not to proceed. At night, the signals are of red and green. 1. 1. Beardsley, superintendent the Connccticut company branch in New Dritain, stated that at present the switches will only be operated on the Plainville line. After that they will be installed wherever the old method of used. of Water Question Again, New water meters are being install- td in about 200 homes. This raises the price of water rental from $7 to $1 year, and is understood to have caused agitation among those afiectd by the change. It is said some of thess peo- ple intend to report the matter to the public uilities committee - A N\ CaticuraPromotesG Treatment: At ni Ointment !nto partings all over the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Re- peat in two weeks. Mall. Adrem: 4 Lab i e e R 4 Soap shaves without mug, using the box and key is| of the, Durial bt rub Cuticura NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922. Doy A FURNITURE SALE FOR NEW HOME OWNERS We announce a special selling event planned with the needs of new home owners in mind. This doesn’t mean that it's only interesting to those who have built new homes this spring; not at all. It's interesting to everybody who appreciates fine furniture and sound values. But we especially call it to the attention of new home builders and June brides. The merchandise offered is of our regular quality; the sort of Furni- tuve that people choose who wish to make a permanent investment. The special prices offer unusual opportunitics for saving. Sale is for one week only. C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD STREET OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS New York. Chs West streets, are Public Ttid- now in Garden City, Repairing oud trac and airs of the first part of July as Rev. Mr, Dubary, the newly appointed pastor, will take charge. Rev. Mr. Dubary is now in Canada with his wife. The present minister plans to move West after his term expires here. William Stewart has purchased from Michael lLevine, a home on 73 Broad street which he plans to occupy soon Harold land street, Chamber of Commerce. | Work of installing the meters hac been under way for some time and the entire town will e operated on this one plan Some local people contend that in- asmuch as New Britain is to run a pipe line from Burlington and Whig ville, through. this town to Rerlin, and supply Berlin with 'water at 10 cents 100 cubic feet, there is no reason why Plainville residents should pay 25 cents per 100 cubic feet, The taxpavers claim they are will-| ing to pay for meter at installa- tion and thereafter pay for what water goes through the meter which ‘3 used by them, instead of having the flat rate of $13 a year. Many resi- dents threaten to do away with the company’s moter plan and install wells in their_hackyards. Miss H. Goodvich funcral Mi disd Sunday ot The re Main tret, Broi indergoing re ies comaittes the Chamber of ‘ommerce made a complaint of the conditions of the tracks to the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- oad company previous to its last meeting stating that they were left in bad shape following some minor re- pairs. New plauks will be laid across the roadway. K. Charles King of 21 High= New DBritain and Miss Hannah W. Bassett of 70 Whiting street, this town, a teacher in the of W. Festival | Plainville Grammar school, have take committee of tie Knights of |cn out a marriage license. the [piscopal Chu Mrs. Mary Root returned from will hold a mecting|a visit with relatives at Springfield, o'clock with est Main street per the The Washington of of Our Saviour, tomorrow ni Harry Bonney of 111 V will be discussed for the lawn which will be held on the the Maple Hurst on W rect under the auspices of the| <nights of Washington. 'i'he air [ W wil be held sext Monday eevn tickets are now on sale Post Harry I° ha Margaret McDonald of Bank finced to her home with an is cc Cameron of is Unelc Junior Morris Cove is . James J. Murphy of of Henriett mornin was held | The Groodrich, at her home on Broad st afternoon from the rezidence Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church officiated was in the West cemetery Linrvtenn T Pythian Sisters Mecting I ihveh will hold itg regUlar | nor on the busine night the L 0. ;¢ meeting of t important business neld: Takt Byehing the invitation | pe hian lodge to Wik, iting ctreet Mrs. Warren Fox has been removed tie Hartford Hospital to undergo aperation Simuel Pratt of IForestville avenue visiting his grand daughter, Mrs, Hor dwin of iltchfield, Conn., ient of this town. Aid Society church wiil hold an ime busin meeting tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the home Mrs. F. 8. White, Cornelius Prior spending the summer at his home on Canal street. is a student at Holy Cross college. All local delegates who are to ate vl the exccutive committee meeting at the Y. M. C. A. in New Britain tonight will leave Plainville on the to in this Meetinz is New oF Pythian Sisters weeting tomorrow dies’ ) 1. Much ill be transacted and rwarded by ‘tend the Memorial services at the wgregational church ay morn £ will be accepted and acted upon 1o membhers of the Aot Methodist on the maltse portant head report [ of committec them 1tase fternoon made & 10t the post wil arters ting the a new lease for the 1150 and whether or ain i » #to mest in ¢ d at body and attend {he Plans [ execntive il also be outlined holding witich ial use the Sechrest to Graduate Commander Bdward D. S=chrest, son of Mrs. |ietier from Se lara hrest of Crown street, stu eatures of the bo nt st *‘R. . 1. college Troy, N.|Any ex-zerii wishing will grad te from that college)d Cor nts of the letter may cail ,u'.‘ Iriday of this week. Mr. Sechr the Legion rooms where it is on file, | WGl B engineering. Questionnaires being ibuted by | arnival, - Thquits B Eapected Home Soon the post will aid any ex-serviceman in Piop, of the new theaters G. Arthur Hadsell of Church the bBnus and help from the carscvncs - wife of Colonel G. Arthur Had- | zovernment papers OPPOSES “BLACKSOX™ home soon cured calling at the post 13.—A movement Manila. wheore puarters an ning started hy several clubs in Mrs. Had hot ¢ unti Itiver \alley baseball league Plainviile Biricls ) prevent further piaying of “black- will be mecting the [ 5ox™ ball players in that organization. Legion Auxilinry tonigit | Appleton used die Cicotte and sale of popples will be| harjes (Swede) Risberg in last Sun- s game it was stated and ond du ind Oshhkosh managers stated ‘hat they would not play against any team with the outiaws in their lineup. The first mechanical sewing mae ichine was patented in 1790. ers for post Sun is rosent will be of the | iie Grang will arran pext m serviers committee o for committee a in the Grange Tohn Guiden rec Mcl.ea rooma tor explain- | (.30 o'¢ bill | o learn ock trolley ing the at man WU RENT - Three or four rooms with ime ; ille avenue, piano in A-1 condition, course in Mre eeuring treet oll, may t head be 10 o'cloc is expected from by Milwaukee, June engthy visit to husband is stationed Ical%hyfiums vours if rou ase Pyrodens - gularly yredento oy this week 15 heen veen the s of he I'ox There of American Reports on 1 I Rev. W. L. Sullens, pastor the | Methodist chureh and his wife enter tained the members of the church board and their wives last evening at the parsonage on Broad street. Reu Mr. Sullens is to leave his pastorate of