New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 7

AL / 4 New Inexpensive Summer Toggery In the Women’s and Misses’ Section Attenticn First Called To Cool Frocks For Women, Made of The Prettiest and Coolest Fabrics Attractive Ginghams, Dotted Swisses, Normandy Volles, Linens, Shantung and French Voiles, all made in the latest styles. Values are Special at these low prices. $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $19.75, $25.00 and $29.50. You will be surprised Come and see what we offer at $3.98, $5.98, $7.50, $10.00, at their beauty and worth. Now For Your Bathing Suits That We Are Showing In There is choice of silk Suits, Knitted Suits, Poplin, Sateen and crepeknit Sults, Tights and Children's Suits in models to please and priced right. New Styles In Dresses For Girls — 6 to 16 Years Easy choice in styles suitable for street, for social wear, for graduation and confirmation dresses, all white, others of pretty colorings and combinations, also Wash Frocks for school and vacation. Our styles will please the girls and prices will delight mothers, and Middies. Berlin News GUARANTORS WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY Special Session Has Been Called-- C. W. Stevens President of Asso. (LOSING SGHOOLEXERGISES Children of Worthington Will Present Play on Lawn of Schoomouse To- morrow Afternoon — Children’s Night at Grange Hal ;—Nutcs. Claude Stevens, president of the Berlin Community chautauqua asso- ciation, has called a special meeting ot the guarantors of the chautauqua to be held at the Peck memorial li- brary in Kensington on Monday eve- ning of next week at '8 o'clock. Mr. Stevens states that this will, in all probability be the last meeting of the guarantors before the appearance of ‘the. chautauqua in Berlin and he asks that everyone be present on Monday whether they have been in attendance at other meetings or not. Written notices will not be sent to the guarantors. The report of the ticket committee will be heard at this meeting and there will be a discussion as to the method of policing the grounds this year. . Last year there were severa! disturbances on the show grounds and it was recommended by the school committee in allowing the chautau- qua association the use of the Ken- sington school lot, that police pro- tection be asked. From present indications the chau tauqua of this year promises io eclipse anything which has been shown in Berlin in gome time. One of the big features of the affair wil be the junior department for the children. Junjor Hippcdrome In place of the huge pageant which was staged by the Berlin children in the Junior chautauqua last year, there will be a so0 called “Junior Hip- podrome.” There will be five big events connected with this hippo- drome. The first to appear on the program at this event will be ‘Peter, the Great,” an educated elephant. This is said to be his first platform ap- pearance and the children are prom- ised much in the way of amnsement. Many stunts will be performed by the Klever Klown Kut-ups, which will fill number two spot on the bill. The third spot will be occupied by Snow White ,the fairy who will tell a story about her home town. The Blue Ribbon Acrobats will fol- low Bnow White and the last number on the program will be the “Dance of the Hour.” Mrs. George Green is superintendent of the Junior chautau- qua for this town. The above men tioned events will take place on the last afternoon of the chautauqua which will be on July 7. Motherhood Club Changes The Berlin Motherhood club will hold Its annual meeting at the Com- munity house on Berlin street on Fri- day afternoon of this week instead of on Thursday as previously announced. The gathering has been called for 3 o'clock and will be followed by a plienic supper. Children’s Program, The Berlin Grange meeting this evening will be known as Children's night, and the lecturer has arranged a most Interesting program. The numbers to be rendered are as fol- lows Piano solo, tion, “When 1 Was a Ruth Skinner; Little recita- Girl," Helen Brown; quartet, “The Forest,” | be held on Friday evening. Sensible Styles Jesse Marion recitation, Ventres. Song, “I Know," Lois Ventres; reci- tation, Marion Whitham, quartet, “Spring 1s Here,” Esther Adams, Hazel Brown, Grace Ventres, Lois Ventres; piano solo, Mary Michael; recitation, “When Gpandma Bakes a Cake,” Esther Adams; song, “Up in the Air,” Grace Ventres; recitation, William “Skinner; “Cradle Song," Marion Barrett; magical work, Claude Stevens, Jr. Ice cream and refreshments will be served following the entertainment and thg’/Grange will stage a straw- berry &nd-ice cream festival on the grounds: of the Community house on Thursday' evening. Worthington School Exercises. Grades one and two of the Worth- ington school on Berlin street will give a closing entertainment on the school lawn tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, to which the parents of the pupils are invited, The entertainment will consist of a play called *“The Beautiful Song," which is supposed to take place in a meadow and at daisy time. Those taking part in the play are King, John Meagley; ¢ueen, Elizabeth Deming; Rose, Dorothy Scott; first child, Lottie Crenwicz; second child, Winifred Pratt; third child, Mary Neceva; fourth child, Anna Cavel, red bird, Edith Deming; owl, Ralph Car- ter; lord and lady attendants, Hazel Brown, Matilda Barrattiero. Franklin Woodruff, Stanley Kasp, Ralph Wood and Edward Michaels will be the hunters, while Marthena Fitzgerald, Lily Necva, Mary Kiatz, and Mary Zipadelli will be the but- terflies. Stanley Crenwicz, Joseph Kopac,- Morgan Peterson and Peter Hoylst will act as crows, while the squirrels will be Willis Woodruff, George Skinner, Milton Peterson and Jacob Vendrillo. Second Part of Program. The second part of the program will be miscellaneous and will consist of 20 numbers, as follows: March and flag salute Flag song Doll song Sleep Baby Sleep Verses from Stevenson “Baby's Boat” Dance ’ o “Deedle, Deedle Dumping" Robin's Nest Fairy song Orchard song Folk dances: (a) Heel and toe (b) How do you do? (¢) Clap and bow Hickory Tree Shoemaker song Little Jack Horner. Red, Red Roses.... A ..Edith Deming and John Meagley Victrola selection Coming Thro' Rye.. ..Edith Deming and Dorothy Scott Victrola selection Mary's Garden: Mary-—Elizabeth Deming Child—Anna Cavel Flowers — Matilda Barrattiero, Dorothy S8eott, Edith Deming, Lottie Crenwicz and Winifred Pratt America. Notes About Town. Miss Helen Macaboy of Kensington and Charles A. Danberg of Whiting street, New Britain, will be married tomorrow. Miss Macaboy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Macaboy of this town. Miss Mildred Goodwin of New Brit- ain and Earl Porter Dean of Ken- sington, will be married tomorrow, The public schools in the town of Berlin will close for the summer r(ul cess on Thursday of this week. The graduation exercises for the Berlin Junior High school will be held at the town hall tomorrow evening. The weekly prayer meeting of the Epworth league will be held at the Kensington Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. St. Paul's T. A, B. society {s making arrangements for a lawn festival to Skinner, Barrett, “The Bushnell, Gibney; Grace Virginia Florence Chickens," Girls Winifred Pratt Bloomers Miss Loretta Garrity of Kensingtor 13 spending the week in Hartford, Routine business was transacted af the meeting of the board of selectmer held last evening. East Berlin News, All members of the Knights o Pythias society are requested to at tend a meeting at their hall thi: evening. The graduation exercises of the Middletown High school will he held Thursday afternoon at the Middleses theater in Middletown. Miss Mar- garet Root and George Pollard from (h‘ks place are members of the gradu- ating class. Mrs. Royal Morse and son arc spending their vacation as the guest: of Mrs, Morse's parents, Mr. and Mrs Record of Franklin, Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon of Meri- den were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hubbard Sunday. Mrs. L. Wescott has returned to her home on Main street after spending the past few days with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Medd in Waterbury. There will be a lawn festival tais evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin on Main street. The proceeds wiil be used toward the ex- penses of St. Gabriel's church, All are cordially invited. The district schools will close Thursday noon for the summer va- cation. Miss Frances Plerce and Miss Gertrude Quinn have accepted posi- tions in West Hartford for the com- ing year and will not return to East Berlin. The weekly dance will be held as usual Friday evening at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell. TROOP 4 IN LEAD Boy Scout Council AWards Nine Merit Baqdges—Two Boys Pass First Class Tests, The June session of the Boy Scout court of honor was heid at Scout headquarters last evening. The re- sults are as follows: Tenderfoot tests reported: Troop 6, Maple Hill, 4; sec- ond class tests passed: Earl Rice, troop 2; first class tests passed: Hor- ace Skldmore and George Cochrane, troop 2. Merit badges passed: Personal health, George Cochrune, troop 2; public health, Horace Skidmore and George Cochrane, troop 2; fireman- ship, Horace Skidmore and George Cochrane, troop 2; civics, George Cochrane and Kenneth Perry, troop 2; handlcraft, Kenneth Perry, troop 2; printing, Kenneth Perry, troop 2. The standing of troops in the con- test now is as follows: Troop 4, 43; troop 2, 38; troop 19, 6; troop 6, 4; troop 11, COPS ARE ADV D. Chief Rawlings Tells Patroimen What and What Not to Do Hereafter. When the night patrolmen lined up at the desk at police headquarters last night, Chief William J. Rawlings was on hand to give them a short but pointed talk. At the outset the chfef told the men that the practice of “passing the buck” should be dis- icontinued, and that more instances of 1sing their owny judgment should be practiced by the patrolmen. The chief spoke of the action of the police com- mission in discontinuing the special ietail of men who have ferreted out the liquor Jaw violators for the past nine months, and said that in the fu- ture the duty of taking care of the reats will rest entirely on e patrol- Another thing that the chief warned \gainst was the passing of offenders mto the beat of another policeman, thereby making it unnecessary to ~ome to court on the following morn- ng. Each patrolman will be expect- *d in the future to rely on his own udgment and not wait until the ser- eant on the street puts in un ap- earance before action is taken on pecified matters. Plainville News SCHOOL GRADUATION THURS, AFTERNOON Largest Class in History, Consist- ing of 67 Students MARY ROY_CWE_[S_ PRESIDENT Mrs. Stewart, Mother of Mrs. Fannie Alderidge, Rreaks Ieg When She Falls From Bed—Lawn Festival May Be Held Inside Church—Items One of the largest classes in the history of the Plainville grammar schools, will be graduated Thursday afternoon, June 22, when exercises will be held at the Congregational church. Lewis 8. Mills, acting school visitor, will present the diplomas. The program will begin at 3 o'clock sharp. Admission to the church will be by tickets only, on account of the large class, Mary Royce, one of the honor pu- pils of the graduates, is president of the class, The vice-president is Bole- slaw Chotkowski. Gladys Stiliman is secretary and Sadle Okenquist is treasurer, The class motto is “Work and Win.” The class colors are blue and gold and the decorations in the church have been carried out in that color scheme, consisting of red ram- bler roses and yellow daisies, One of the best graduating pro- grams ever held by a school class will be carried out this year. There will be a chorus of 150 voices, including pupils from the eighth and ninth grades. The program will consist of readings, recitations, physical culture exercises, and a cantata. Miss Alice K. Williams is supervisor of music and Miss Edith L. Forsyth is pilanist. Teachers assisting at the exercises E 20, ‘LIGGETT'S’ Bargain Day Specials 1922, Peters Milk Chocolate 35¢ size 2 for 36¢ Liggett’s Breakfast Coffee 2 lbs. 480 for Liggett’s Opeko Tea 2 Ha}f“!bs. 51 c Writing Paper 90c worth Special Wednesday 50c will be Miss Mildred Nelson and Miss H. Bernice Towne. Rev. Charles S. ‘Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregation- al church, will lead in prayer. Graduates This Year. The following is a list of the honor tudents who will receive their di- vlomas Thursday afternoon: Honor pupils—Boleslaw Chotowski, fary Celia Royce, Sadie Evelyn Oken- uist, Harriet Gainer, Roger Hooker vewtown, Annie May Fletcher, Agnes temmell Pattison, Clyde Ellis McGib- on, Fred Smith Atwater, Lilian Doris {ellogg, Gladys Louise Stillman, Ar- hur Grazie Batoli, Herbert Leroy “oleman, Charles Wallace Bunnell, ".ouis Dominick Pestillo, Nickolas ‘ames Tolli, Lucille Farnsworth Ry- ler, Anna Elizabeth Sasek, Lila Val- ev, Edna Ray Burns, Lawrence Har- ey Dunbar, Evert Holge FEricson, Marian Electa Davis, Raymond An- irew Schwab, Virginia Ruth Farrar, M{abel Lilian Nilson, Trafton Philbrick TGetchell, Loyal Lauridson Smith, Ry- 10ld Solomone, Minnie Arlene Yenzo, Martin Patrick Bergen, Antoinette Yeoman Stephenson, Anna Lucille jcharr. The graduates—James Francis Bos- 20, Rowena Claire Birnbaum, Gert- fude Adelaide Bolierer, Dorothy avenworth Clayton, Angelo Charles rtani, Anthony Louis Cavallaro, Priscilla Mae Distin, Williamina Dun- Jane Cameron Duncan, Peter DeCarli, Clarence Lyle Deloy, Oleavine D'agenais, Charles Willlam Elliott, Maria Frances Ing- ham, Jennie Elinora Johnson, Eva “aroline Johnson, Rose Mary Lapore, tladys Madeley, Raymond Goodwin Morrill, Elmer Wesley, Naaman, Irv- ng Leroy Nasman, Inez Mary North- *op, Ned Okenquist, Mary Bernadotta Prior, Howard William Rogers, Kath- ‘een Anna Ryan, Louis Frank Rowe, dive Mary Schubert, Hendrick Tacobus Schurman, Willlam Henry Stillmacher, David Shideman, Colton Tanner, Elmer James Vilardi, John Antonio Yacobellis. Program to Be Held. The program arranged for the graduatien will be held as follows: Processional March Music—"The Rally" School Chorus Prayer......Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff Address of Welcome Mary Royce, president ¢f Recitation——"The House by Side of the Road" Harriet Gainer Recitation—"The Typical Clyde McGibbon “A Garden Lullaby" Graduating Class Not Down on the Pro- an, ‘ohn toria Paul class the American" Muste— Reading- gram" Sadie Okenquist Class colors drill Girls of graduating class Recitation—"True Manhood" Martin Bergen “Grace Darling, the Reading — Heroine™ May Fletcher The White-Footed Deer" Edna Burns Music—"Dear TLand of Freedom' School Chorus “‘Sheridan’s Ride™ Roger Newton Violin solo—"A Boy Paganini" Howard Rogers Reading, “The Little Drummer Boy," gy ey dw o Gladys Stillman Recitation, “The Declaration, the Creed of the People,” Wallaco Bunnell ndependence Bell," Yoo . ....Agnes Pattison Music, “The Month of Roses," o Y Graduating class Physical culture exercise (Walter Camp). Boys of graduating class Cantata, “A Garden of Flowers," (1) “The Morn."” (2) "The Lark and the Nightingale.” (3) “White (4) "Lovely Rose- “Summer Breezes." (6) “The Bees." (7) “O Happy Streamlet.” (8) “Good Night."” (9) “Garden of IMlowers."” | SRET Y Graduating class| Valedictory, “Patriotism,” (Hyde) i . Boleslaw Chotowskl Presentation of diplomas......... Lewis 8. Mills, acting school visitor, Mu “Gaily We're Tripping," e ichool chorus onal, March from “Athalia," Breaks Her Leg. Mrs. Stewart, mother of Mrs. Fan- nie Alderidge of Hough street, sus- tained a broken left leg late Saturday night when she fell from her bed. Mrs. Stewart is 83 years old. About Recitation— Recitation- Recitation ' buds.” (5) Rece LIGGETT’S formerly Riker-Hegemann 217 Main St. 11:30 o’clock Saturday night while stepping from her bed she missed her fcoting and twisted her leg in such a way that the break occurred. She was attended to by Dr. C. W. Moody and today was reported as resting comfortably. School Closes Friday. Following the exercises at ‘ue church, there will be another session of the school on Friday after which the summer vacation will be enjoyed. Ladies’ Benevolent Sale. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon at the church parlors from 2 to § o'clock. Ladies’ Aid Festival. The Ladies’ Aid society the Methodist cnurch announces that in case the weather is stormy tomorrow | afternoon and evening, the festival.| of will be church lawn of 74 Whiting street held inside the Methodist parlors. Grange Meeting. The regular meeting of fhe Grange will be held this evening. The com- mittee in charge of the recent play will give a report on the success of | the affair. Other business will also | be transacted. | Injures Arm. Howard Warren, of 16 Canal atreet, | sustained an injury to his left arm! yesterday as he was cranking a truck. Mr. Warren is employed by the Tor- rington Construction company and was in New Britain at the time the accident occurred. He was attended by a physiclan and an examination revealed that there was no fracture. Plainville Briefs, Mrs. John Waters' of Broad street has been removed to the New Brit- ain hospital where she will undergo an X-ray treatment. There will be a meeting of the Busy | Bee sewing circle this evening at the| home of Mrs. Martin Foran of Whit- | ing street. Robert Hird, Jr., has entered the employ of the New Departure Manu- facturing company in Bristol Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham attended the wedding of Postmaster Hurley of Terryville to Miss Mary Landry of Bristol, which was held in Bristol today. | Daniel Tedesco has returned from a several months' trip at Philadeiphia, Pa., and is now in the employ of the Trumbull Electric company. The rank of knight will be con- ferred on a class of candidates of Wil- liam Berry lodge in Southington to- 'night by the Pythian lodge team of| this town. The members will leave | Plainville for Southington at 7:30 o'clock. | Despite the bad weather last even- ing, there was a good attendance at|§ the lawn festival of the Knights of | Washington held at the Maple Hurst lawn, MEXICAN R. R. CHANGES Railway Will Be Divided Into Thn‘(-] | Divisions With Director in Charge § of Each One. Mexico City, June 19.—Federal op- erated railroads in Mexico are hence- forth to be divided into three divis- jons with a director-general in charge of each and responsible only to the executive board of the national lines. The first division in charge of Juan | C. Doris embraces the lines running| north from Mexico City to Laredo and 1 to Tampico; the second in charge of | Conrado C, Rochin embraces the lines | running north and west to El Paso! and the west coast; the third in| charge of Jose Maria Carpio is formed | of all lines to the south of Mbxico! City. | | Wednesday | which was planned to be held on the | i Bargain Day We say come to our store Wednesday and you will find the Biggest Bargains and the most Bargains in the city. No old goods—all new merchandise. $1.00 BLUE WORKING SHIRTS 59¢ $1.50 NAINSOOK $1.15 $1.25 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 95¢ $1.50 WHITE COLLAR $1.15 $2.50 WHITE COLLAR SHIRTS $1.85 $3.00 and $3.50 WHITE COLLAR SHIRTS $2.45 $2.50 WHITE COLLAR SHIRTS $1.85 $1.00 BAL UNION SUITS 79c $2.00 and $2.50 PAJAMAS $1.39 NECKWEAR HOSIERY $1.50 Silk Hose...... 93¢ $1.00 Silk Hose. . . 69¢ . T5¢ Silk Hose...... 59¢ 35¢-40c LISLE HOSE $1.00 $1.50 FANCY COLLAR SHIRTS 95¢ $2.50 SOFT CUFF $1.85 $3.00-$3.50 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $2.45 25¢ BLACK LISLE 10 "2 $1.00 for 25¢ STIFF COLLARS 2" 25¢ §2.00 STRAW HATS $1.15 35¢ WASH TIES 4™ $1.00 Pair for DRAWERS 79c 10% Reduction » on All Clothing | CAPS $1.59 | ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN STREET ) B $2.00 and $2.50 | B Do Not Miss This Salel b [ASHLEY'S]