New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 7

savings as you can see, 08¢ Toy Ten Seis for 69¢ cach, legular 69%¢ Toy Tea Sets, 40¢ $1.60 Dolls, white enameled b for 98¢, $4.50 |nrm~ China Tea Sets, ou: 82.08, ¢ Instructo Blocks, 60¢ cach, 0 Pull-a-part Cirens, $1.50, $5.08 large size Noah's Arl, ! $1.60 Imported Sieeping Dolls day price 98¢ each, $4.98 large size Imported DBody price, $3.00, 26c Dolls' white enameled high chairs. price 13¢ cach, BETTER MAKE SELECTION while these mark juick to make the saving. Regular $19.95 New I°rench Regular $10.00 Beaded Bags BIG CUTS ON CHRISTMAS TOYS PRICES LIKE 'I'HI SE EVERYWHERE throughout our hig “Toyland” Section, Big chance for money | $1.30 Auto Garage, 2 cars, 0bc: 1 car for 50¢, $4.50 Drawing 82.50 cach, $1.98 each, eds, with springs, r two day price s 46,98 cach, §1.08 Bang Bird Game ! 3.98 Coxsters T prh'o 8 $1.25 50, with wig. Two- 3 mported Dolls, Two-day Lut 98¢ set, 98¢ Doll Cradles Two-duy BIG REDUCITONS downs prevail, [The; HAND BAGS AT for $15.00 each. each, Hand Bags, beaded, with purse and mirror—$7. Reguiar 50c Beaded Dags for the kiddies, reduced to 39¢ cach, IVORY TOILET AND MANICURE SETS NICELY PUT UP IN BOXES, or the roll up Manicure sets in leather chance for acceptable gifts. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. OFF at our tary 'ruuh Sets also come under this special price cutting for two days. DEAR TO EVERY WOMAN OR GIRL, are these lovely intimate garments, pier with gifts from these, Regular $5.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns, lace trimmed or tailored models, in many styles, 13egular $3.98 Crepe de Chine Chemise, lace trimmed with real Irish crochet or filet, ribbon 83.95 each straps—8$2.98 cach. HERE'S WHERE SENF when it is Hose you give. Regular $2.00 Silk, black, cordovan, with lisle tops, §1.50. Silk and wool stockings for women, Paris Clocks, $2.75. stitch cff.vclw, for $1.39. Berlin News CHRISTAS INTHE BERLIN CHURGHES Special - Musical - Programs and Services Will Be in Order N0 CHRISTHAS TREE TONIGHT Coal Arrives- in Town—Fuseral ! Harry Norman Steced—70 Obscrve Custom of Lighting Candles Christ- mas Eve—Other Items. Special services will be observed in’ Kensington, churches | the Berlin and { tomorrow, programs and scrmons ap- propriate for Christmas being ar- ranged, At the Berlin', Congregational church a special Christmas sermon will be delivered by Rev. Samuel A, Jiigke, the pastor, and Mrs.” H. K, Bamon has arranged a special pro- gram of Christmas anthems for the occasion. The regular schedule for Sunday will be ‘observed, with the Boys' ciags meeting at 10 o’clock and the regular ‘morning service being held at 10:45 o'clock. ‘At the meeting of the Sunday school Christmas exercises wHl be held and much crddit is due Miss Mary Griswold, the superintend- ent, for the excellent schedule that has been arranged for tomorrow Ayppropriate carols, poems and read- ings will be"in order. The musical service in celebration of Christmas will take place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A miscella- neous program has been compiled by Mrs. Damon, which consists of carols, anthems and sacred guartette sele tiong, Miss Vietoria Fiske will sist on the violin. ¢ Some of the carols which are to be sung are ‘“‘Sleep, Holy Babe,” “Bethlehem Tand,” “We Have Seen His Star in the DBast,” and “Hirlhda_v' of a King." A guartet will sing_'‘Song of the Angels” and Miss Fiske wili play an obligato on the violin. The quar- tet will also sing “Christian Awake! Salnte the Happy Morn” and "Hark fhrough the Silent Night.” Kensington Congregational Church. Morning worshkip will_be held 10:45 tomorrow, a servicg appropriate for Christmas having been arranged. Special music will be sung by the choir. 12:10 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be omitted this week and in- stead of this the Sunday school will] present a pageant, “The Mcnsrnger" 5 rhmiy = - Quick. Rehef Cou hs from -« Bad Colds Linonie can be Sended upon to bring quick relief from severe or slight coughs and colds. Itis leasant to take, equally bene- Eflll to young and old and es- &eanlly valuable for chiidren. colds threaten—take 3 PROMPT? of | as-! 1t; Sunday school will be held at | | . ' probably not be open tomorrow, THOUGHT OF SILK LINGERIE? STOCKINGS BOTH SILK AND WOOL your selection of Christmas G 0 kind, $1. At this time an offering will be taken| for foreign missions. The church has been prettily dec- orated with Christmas greens. Kensington Methodist. An early morning service will be! held in the Kensington Methodist | church tomorrow. This service will take place at 6 a. m. Sunday school will be held as usual at 10 a. m. and a Christmas sermon will be preached at 11 o'clock. The cvening service i will be omitted. St. Paul’s Church. Special masses will be sung at St. Paul's church, Kensington, on Christ- Imas Day, and the organist of tha church has arranged a special pro- gram of Christmas music. The regu- {lar Sunday. masses will be held to- morrow. Sacred. Heart Church. . The" first high' mass.in'many years will be sung at Sacred Heart church, Rast Berlin, Christmas Day. Rev. J, C. Brennan of St. Paul's church, Kensington, wills have charge and. a ! special program of music will be car- {ried, “The program is: Processional, “Hark The Herald Angels Sing;” | in 1% Offertory, Fide- recessional, *'Hol A i Funeral of Harry Steed. The funeral of Harry Norman! Steed of this town was held thi {ernoon from “is home at 2:30 o jand from BEfwin Mortuary chapel, Now Rritain, at o'clock. - Rev. Samuel Sufeliffe of St. Mark’s chureh, | New Dritain, was in charge of 'the| service, Durial was in Fairview| cemotery. Mv. Steed an ery {roman an? a student at Storrs Agri- lculturet college, He died of appen- {dicltis In St Joseph’s hospital, Willi- mantie. Vetarans of the as bhearers and local veterans we funcral. World War acted large number of “prosrnt at the No Christmas Tree No community Christmas trec will hold forth on the property of the community house this Christmas, con- |trary to former expectations. ot iral Weeks ago the plan was brought ip, but no one seemed fo think any | more of it and the ijea has finally Ireen - dismissed, Will Light Cendles Several people of (he community have been working for the past weel to have candles lighted on Christmas ave in a window of cach house in Berlin, a customswhich was revived |~v veral years ago, after many years of disuse. Last year this idea wa« tried out and the people responded | enthusiasticaliy, Tt is hoped by thoe in charge that the custom may be brought back to the town. The time for lighting is. between 7' and | o'clock in the evening. H lLater tomorrow evening caroleral will go about town. This group is to he composed of a number of school chiidren, with two members of the [ facuity of the Junior High school and | several other adults, I Post Office H Regular holiday hours will be ob- | ierved at the Kensington afd Derlin post offices on Chr The \offlces will be open from 7:30 o'clock {until 9:30 in the morning and from 4 o'clock until 5 o'clock the after- ’|\00I| The Berlin post office will said Posfmaster Rarrett today, although the Kensington post office = will he open from 10 o'clock until about 11 o'dlock tomorrow mruning. Coal in Town ¥ A car of chestnut coal arrived at i the vard of George Baldwin in Ken- sington yesterday afternoon, this be- ing the first anthracite coal to come into the city for over two weeks. Workmen were busy unloading it this morning. It is not expected that the car load will go very far, as the com- pany already has more orders than' it can fill, Christmas Assembly A Christmas assembly was held at #® 5 jJunior High school yesterday, at which time carols were sung, poems recited and a play written by Miss Olive Lawrence of the faculty, pre- sented. At the close of {he assembly an offering for Near East relief was taken up. This custom was started ast year. The children in the school have also irnervilie Trolloys, 98¢, $0.98 Moving Pleture Machines with film, priced 50c Cellu'old Kewpie Dolls, $1.98 Red Table and two chairs, Toilet Goods Dept. on any of the above desirables. ‘Regular $3.00 black silk, full fashioned, ‘bought by the school. I ning at 6 o'clock. The Sunday school iserved at the local Plamvtlle News ATTENDANGE REPORT OF LOGAL SCHOOLS Principal Orrin L Judd Compiles| | Statistics, Term Ending Dec. 21 'CHILDREN SAVE $040.88 T0e Auto Garage, Maste RHREN, for 1Other School Notes—James Cunning- | eniurging pletures, ham Badly Scalded—Christmas Tree For Catholic Children—Church No- 51,25 oach, Special two-day tices—DPlainville Briefs, ruck and Horse, Principal Orrin L. judd of the local publie schools has compiled a list of pupils who had a perfect at- tendance record during the term end- |ing December 21, 19 He has also | compiled a list of the amount saved i by the school children for the term and the total reaches $8403 The following s a list of the chil- idren _who have mgde a perfect at- tendance record for the term just completed: Kindergarten—Robert Buell, Ruth Bonney, Irances Vilardi, Forrest! Hart, Arlene Stellmacher, = William ! Collins, Grade 1A—Tony Casciello, Tony! DeRosia, Junior Mills, Donald Tolli,! Elveda Confortl, Anna Morgio. | | Grade 1B — ino Caparrelli, | Gavine Cavallare, Ralph Corlett, Erl- Ing Sedergren, Sisti Vetrc, Clarence Woods, Ituth Broadwell, Mary Chiam- | brello, Annie Girolomo, Sylvia Gnazzo, Doris Livingston, Mildred Peplow, ! Rose Suski, Mame Kata. Grade 2A—Joseph Cavaliaro, Alan Tyler, Paul DeYenzo, Stanley Rusczyh, ! Myrtle Jackson, Mildred Peck, h- erine O'Dea, Nathalie Johnson. ‘Grade 2B—Mabel Datoli, Marjorle Davis, Helen Grebrowski, Burton | Hart, Danny Margonella, Rocei Pis-| inte, Emily Parsell, Philip Sherman, tussell Smith, Robert Thompson,| »onald Williams. irade 1C, 2C—Grace Casciello, Caro- ine DeRosia, Anna Grebowski,. Idith ‘McLeod, Mary Sasek, Dorothy Tro- Dress Dolls, M Two-day price have for 69¢ each, y are only for two days, so come and satin cascs, offer good Mili- ‘ Christmas is made hap- for two days, ifts. Any woman or Miss pleased 85. Regular $1.75 wool, dropped | | | | e e - _ e e e e made about 100 booklets and calendars with decorated covers which | . . zakiewicz will be sent to the soldiers at the 1ox tennick, Anthony Kozakiewicz, John Hilis, Btaten Island, ‘hospital, The| . crio, Jesph Solomone, Paul Var- booklets contain verses, jokes and "U"D',,,,p letters for the soldiers. Sriiestl [ g irnestine Johnson, Barbara Jewett, T as v el vha b i tt has f‘_IOL vet been decided whal | vijhelmena Strunz, Doris Scherr, | pletures will be =purchased by the| jicanor Teachmann, Antonio Caparel- | Junior High school. The proceeds of the recent Art Fxhibition were $33. { o Frored LaVassour, John Melntyre, | 7 4 v Patsy’ Melito, Henry Morrow, Clifford | Not less than three pictures will be| spyrgbon, Norman Thompson, - Irene “radette, Lena Girolomo, Elvina Gnazzo. Grade 3B — Domonick Berlanti, | * Samuel Minello, Howard Smith, Violet| Voisard, Dickie Lake, Geraldine llebury, Carmine Chiambrello, Philip Pessante, Tucille Allport, Lorreta Roper, Emma Buckas, Robert Usher, | Charles Tolli, Trene McGrath. Grade 4A—Gerald arrar, scoville, Jennie DeYulio, Cottrell, Lucy Bernaduceci, Charles' Buell, Silvia Holden, Horace Krench,! Milton Donney, Hazel Treachman, v.0is Norton, Helen Roberts, Margaret| Weber, Joseph Casciello, Miidred Carpenter, Henry Ro: Grade 4B—Frank Chiambrello, Vir-| ginia Broadwell, Kenneth Banner,| John Bernaducci, Mary Day, John| Gallagher, Stanley Mills, George Hal-' ad, Mary Solomone, Helen Pep- ow, Sam TPavano,” Laura aaman, Tohn Schurman, James Prior, George k, Amalueo Vilardi, Carmine Ya-! belles, Onofrio Carucci. Grades 4C, 5C—Julia’ Kamzur: Wesley Stewart, o Guirrier, | Mildred Lafayette, Ilorence Coons, Prancis Schwab, Tony Damiano, Jen- nie C mbrello, Carmen Cassile, 3A—Eleanor Cascillo, Mary Items Miss Iunice Gulliver of Norwich, Connecticut, will spend the holidays with Mrs. George Del.ong and daugh- ter, Helen, of this place. The Christmas exercises of the Ken- sington Congregational church Sun- day school will be held tomorrow eve- | Weltha | will present a pageant of Christmas. Mortimer Kast Berlin Items There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock followed by Sun day school at 10 o'ciock. Reov. Sam- uel Suteliffer of St. Mark's church New Britain will haye charge of the services, There will he' the regular morning service at the Methodist church Sun day at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sun- day school at 12 o'clos and Junior league at 3 o'clock. Ilpworth leaguc at 6:30 o'clock and evening service at 7:30 o'cloc Rev., A. C. Tuller will have charge of the services. Regular holiday hours will be ob- post office Mon- Christmas Day, which will be the following: open at 7:30 o'clock and close at 9 o'clock. te-open at 5:15 o'clock and close at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, George DeMore and children of New Hartford are the guests of Mr. DeMore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John DeMore, of Cottage street, \ R. O. Clark has returned home from his business trip 40 C|g\(‘¥dnl| Ohio. Misses Virginia Root and Margaret Root spent today in New Haven. Miss Emily Libby, teacher in the Hubbard school, left Friday for her home in Vermont; where she will spénd the Christmas vacation. A. A, North, who has been on a business trip through the west, in the interest of the Skinner Chuck Co. of New Britain, returned to his home on Grove street Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin. are the guests of relatives in Portland. SOUTHINGTON NEWS 22% Mill School Tax Is Probable— Dollar Week' Nets $85-—~Basketball Tonight—Other Notes. The town officials announced today that it will probably be necessary to levy a school tax® of 2214 mills for the expenses of the school alone the coming year. They were unable to state, however, whether the tax would have to be raised or not this year, be- cause the compilation of the grand list has not yet been completed and the tax figured out. From this, it can be seen that the school item is the!§ one that keeps the tax up. As a result of the Dollar Week campaign held in the various churches for the benefit of the Union Christian colleges of the Orient, the sum of §85 was rvaised by the various com- mittees in charge of the work. ' The town basketball team wilk piay the International Silver team of Meri- den in the town hall this evening. There will be a preliminary gamé be tween two girls' teams, aftér whlch there will be dancing. The merchants of the town are re- porting good business this Christmas, All donations to the fund heing rais- | ed by the Southington Business Men's association ‘must be in by this eve- ning. | oo e e e A day, WEEK. FOX'S — ‘Mon., Twes,, Wed. First Showing in The State of Connecticut WESLEY BARRY, In “HEROES OF THE STREET" | man | Grade 1B, $49.94; Grade 2A, Itaymond Hogan, Willlam Haletead, Chester Coy, Laurn Thompson, Grade GA = Marlon Livingstone, Dorothy Stanley, Clifford Roper, Agned Feranton, Harvey Galalse, An- nie Stepanuk, Benny Caparrelil, IPrank Cambridge, Noeolla Fradette, Luey Itapacky, Olga Nerl, Kathryn Foran, John Varrone, Raymond Perron, Wlorence Ericson, Grade 5§ De-Frnest Approazzese, Willlam Bonney, FEdward Doran, 12d- rd Earl, Benjamin Galalse, Law- rence Gregory, Trving Morgan, Russell Maynard, Harold 8llvernall, Harvey Smith, Albert Stephenson, Alfonso Yacobellls, Joseph Yacobellls, Helen Bergan, Margnerita Caseiello, Helen Chotkowskl, Gertrude Lyman, Lena Nerl, Florence Pestillo, Alice Peter-. son, Cella DY enzo, | Grade 6 A—Waltrude Johnson, ‘\R-l nes Livingston, Mildred Orvis, Robert ' Deegan, Graham Eyres, Joseph La-! tham, Barl McGibbon,tJames 8impson, Emile Volsard, Doris Carter, Cecllia Dame, Antoinnette Dest, Helen Ed- mon, Anna Rusczyh, Mary Sharr, Celin Vilardl, Grade 6 B-—Gertrude Branes, CMf- ton Carter, Vivian Davis, Nellie Evans, Lena Henne, Emma Hills, Benjamin Lapore, Willlam Margonelle, Irene Mills, Jasper Norton, Ksther Peck, Stephany Rapacky, Alice Royce, Nel- son Royce, Marion Russell, Verona Schubert, Hazel Eimons, Ruth Tyler, Abbie Usher, Constance Vicinus. Grade 7 A-—Charles Athearn, Ed- ward Athearn, George Backman, An- drew Bernaducel, Mary Carragher, . Raymond Cassidy, Gordon Schaefer, Tony Caliendo, Dorothy Conlon, Nor- Barl, Hope rar, I'rederic Gainer, Rolland Gauthier, Ophelia Tani, Robhert Hand, Charles Hogan, Miriam Lake, Barbara Lee, Jennie Mcllowie, Dolores Miller, harles Mills, Tony Minella, Walter Murphy, Sophia Naaman, Helen,Ostman, Ste ])hv‘n Sasek, Stephine Zomier Grade T B-—Sebastian Arcari, Kath- erlnr Beaulieu, Willlam Berlanti, Ed- ward Buckas, Virginia Conforti, Tere- ! sa DiYenzo, Valbert Gauthier, Horace Grayson, Vietor Hurtado, William Weber, Ella Kemzura, Edward Koz akiewicz, Blanche Matteo, Lucy Rog- efs, Cora Thompson, Bernice Wil- lfams, Grade 8 A—Isther Aspinwall, Alina Backman, John Bergan, Viola Bruce, IPelix Caliendo, Howard Cheetham, Eva Day, Howard Hemingway, Mil- red Deloy, Filomena DeYulio, Sistine Gnazzo, Myra Griffin, Ralph Minella, Laura Hanna, Lincoln Johnson, John Madeley, Dorothy Masan. Grade 8 B—Anna Parkinson, Bes- sie Pattison, Elizabeth Pratt, Olga Schurman, Ruth Smith, Viola Stell- macher, Celia Stepanuk, Irene Sturm- er, Ruth Teachman, Ruth Usher, Elba Vilardi, George Okenquist, John Pep- low, Clarence Peterson, Harvel Smith, Wesley Schwab, James Solomone, J8- seph Vilari, Howard Tyler, Harold Stone, School Savings The following is a list - of -the amount of money saved by the var- ious grades during the term from September 6 to December 21: I\h1- dergarten, $113.55; Grade 1A, $47.5 $71 Community Theater | Plainville, Conn. ; | satirday, Dec, 23, 1922 ! COOGAN in BAD BOY” Surprise Night, Live Poultry To Be Drawn For Monday, Dec, 23, Christmas Day Elatorate Program of Motion Pigtures, Matinee and Evening 1922 Free Dancing After Evening Show No Extra Charge o Vst Grade 21, $40,85; Grade 1C-20, 00; Grade 3A, $68.17; Grade 38, 115 Grade 4A, 318,513 Grade 413, CGirnde WA, $63, sn' Grade $76,95; Grade AC.60', $50,19; Grade GA, $14.70; Grade 613, $40.61; Grade TA, $27.27; Grade TI, $40.66, und Grade 8, $32.45, It will be noticed that in the above the Kindergarten children hold the record for eavings with a total of $118,66. This is a showing worthy of much prajse as the youngest of the fchools have sensed the benefits of the taving system Introduced In the schools much more than their older Lrothers and sisters, Other School Notes The public schools closed for the Christmas vacation yesterday and will open for the winter term on Tuesday, nuary 2, Christmas exercises, con- sisting of carol singing, readings, recitations, musical selections, Vietro- Ha selections and other forms of en- tertainment were held in all the grades in the schools. The children of the Kindergartens enjoyed a beau- tirul Christmas tree which was load- ed with gifts for their parents and for themselves, besides plenty of candy, nuts and fruit, Most of the teachers will spend their vaactions In their homes here or in nearby towns. Misses Mills, lane and Steward left today for Maine and Mrs. Forsythe and . the Misses Olcott and Jennison left for their homes in Vermont, Principal Orrin L, Judd left today also with a party of friends, from ifartford to spend !M ‘o Vermont, scsiden "' Bedly James Cunningham, while a‘ as cook in Collins' munnt. badly scalded about the body “Continued on Thirteenth M)‘ Let Conforti furnish you your m Cream, Frozen Pudding and lptfim for Christmas—advt, k To Rent—1 tenement six rooms;all Iimprovements. lnfluln 26 Whlw 3 street.—advt. ki A fine assortment of home ribbon candy and candy canes at Neri Bros-—advt, Special Notice the Noble ' Grand Rebekah Lodge: You are hereby requested to call a #pecial meeting of Martha Rebekah :lLodge on Saturday night, December 23, 1922, at 8:00 p. m, for the purpose of rescinding the vote to postpone the regular meeting on Monday night, January 1st, 1923, and any other busi- Iness that may be legally brought be- fore it, of To Martha R. J. COE, E. FROELICH, A. F. BROWN, T. H. GILBERT, J. W. PEASE, WISHING AND A NEW 40-56 Ford St. Furniture ¢ YOU ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY YEAR C. C. FULLER COMPANY: Hartford j Rugs XMAS GREETINGS Make your next Christmas ' as merry as we wish you this year by joining our 1923 Christmas Club PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. DEC. 26 TO DEC. 30 — FOR SALE — FURNACE SALE DONT TRY TO GET BY WITH YOUR OLD WORN OUT FURNACE WHEN YOU CAN GET A NEW ONE AT THE SPECIAL PRICES MADE FOR THE COMING ALSO COUNT YOUR SAVING ™ nal, IN USING A NEW FURNACE, STEAM OR WATER HEATER. 5 CRAWFORD HOT WATER BOILERS/5 CRAWFORD FURNACES 3 CRAWFORD STEAM BOILERS 1 GURNEY STEAM BOILER 8 STERLING FURNACES ALL TO BE SOLD BEFORE JANUARY 1st INVENTORY 15 GOOD 2nd HAND FURNACE> 1 GOOD 2nd HAND STEAM BOILER