New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 7

Futfrds PUMPS velv stylish this season. Made of the best leathers witl, hand turn soles. patent Colt Opera and D'orsgy Pumps, Cuban and Spanish heels, pull \Calf Opera Pumps ("uban IY“‘IS- Tan Rhssia Calf D'Oysay and DBegs Pumps, Cuban heels, leathers and SHOP BY MAIL If living out of town, if away from home, or for any cause you cannot visit our big store in person. Qur Mail Order Dept. is in competent hands, all or- ders filled with care and promptness. You know from past experience, or can easily learn from a trial order, the satisfaction ev- eryone gets when sending to us. Try and see for vourself. Berlin News | MAY CONSTRUCT A NEW SCHOOL HERE Board Favors Building for Ghrlsfian Lane District WANT PEOPLE'S OPINION Finance Board Appoints Committee | To Secare Advice — Convention Delegates Appointed—Masquerade a Success—Other Items of Interest A new school is needed in Berlin, in the oplnion of the Berlin school | board, as expressed at a meeting st night in the office of the town erk. The new school, should & recommendation meet with the ap- proval of the taxpayers, would be | erected in the Christian Lane dis- trict to take care of many children in that section and also to relieve congestion in the Beckley district. The discussion last night favored the erection of a new structure, but the board desires to secure the | opinions of residents of Berlin and | today it was announced that the | hoard will appreciate an expression | of opinion by various taxpayers Tt is probable that one of plans would be followed in the n of a school. Either a two-| room school would be built, with extra pl for two extra rooms, or | a four room school would be con- structed. The latter, complete with all equipment, would total about | $30,000, hut a two-room school, also fully equipped, would reach about $14,000, The erection of such a school in this district, it is pointed out by the hoard, would remove a danger, in that it would take away the small children from the Keusington school, making it unnecessary for them to travel through the railroad under. | pass. It would also relieve the town of transportation costs from the Farmington avenue district to the ammar school and wonld relieve 'I":'ilv:”;"l::‘!n the Beckley distric 101x Yy with transportation from Christian Lane to Beckley also, The board believes from a point of vlew of accommodations and also of safety for the children, that schools should be brought to hildren, not fhe children to schooly. Board Flects Officers Officers of the hoard wers re- elected last yight. This was the first meeting of this body for the year, §. ase Coale was chosen Firnest W. Mildrum, Galpin, & two erec- ( president, vice- Stagley retary, Franklin Bacon, treasurer The appointment of memhers b-committees will be announ the next meeting ments are made chairmsn of t : and hese appoint- oa, the hoard h year by Delegates Are Chosen | Artlur Benson and Claude W vers were appointed delegates to republican state ntion, at G. 0. P in the n 1 ight [ hart in the hal or United Sat be 24 and Arthur H conve n wi 1 3 Bush Wl Secure Advice & the salary increase of First Plain Opera Pumps are | Mo, /zo”airgq @enter: Thanksgiving Sale 500 DINNER SETS gx@a Specially Priced 100 piece Dinper Sets, service for 12, people, reg. . 875,00 set .o 870,00 set 50 China and Porcelain Dinner Sets ...... $55.00 $89.50 French China Dinner Sets . .. $85.00 Zecho China Dinner Sets . $69 $65.00 Maddock English Dinner Sets ... $59.50 Grindley English Sets .00 Nippon China Dinner Sets 50.00 Haviland China Dinner Sets ., $49.50 China and Porcelain Sets $47.50 Thompson Porcelain Sets $45.00 American Porcelain, 7 styles 1l 66 piece Dinner Sets—service for 8 people, $39.50 Nippon China, gold band ... Regular 332.50 Maddock China Sets Regular $29.50 French China Sets for . Regular $21.00 China Dinner Sets for Regular Regular $13.50 American Porcelain Sets, fo Regular §11.95 American Poreelain Sets, fo. 32 piece Dinner Sets, service for 6 people, Blue Willow Dinner Sets fancy e price §3.50, for prices Selectman George B. Carter, which aroused =0 much commotion at the recent to meeting. The attorney will present a written decision on t} case and this will be presented at a special town meeting which will probably be held next March. Deer Seen in Berlin Earl Brown, while driving his au- tomoblle truck on Damon’s hill yeg- terday, saw a young deer dart across the road in front of the vehicle, and | run across the lawn of the A, H. Bushnell, property, thence across a lot and into the woods. This is the first deer to be seen in town in sev- eral years. Masquerade a Suocess The masquerade ball held last night at Lloyd hall by members of the Foremen's club of the American Paper Goods company, proved to be one of the biggest social successes in years, There were about 200 people present. Prizes were awarded to g, George Sullivan and Miss Ray |} Scheidler of New Britain for the best costumes, and to Miss Mary Maguda and Miss“Julia Pledmont for the most comical. Nervous Breakdown. Alexander Sonnenberg of Berlin is 111 at his home with a nervous breakdowr This is thought to be partly due to an automobile acci- dent in which he was involved sev eral weeks ago. Meeting of Trustees. The members of the board of trustees and the missionary com- mittee of the Kensington Congrega- tional church will hold a joint meet- ing on Monday evening to prepare the budget for the coming year. To Entertain Friends, Miss Natalic Moore nd Miss Phyllis Senning, of Kensington will entertain a number of their friends |¢ at a party at the Mattabessett Fish ing club tonight. Dancing, gam and refreshments will be enjoyed. Ttems of Interest. Mrs. Dickens of Hud. heen called to Cassada the illness of her daughter. James I Sullivan, who con a dancing school in New Britain, has formed a class in Berlin, Mrs. Edwin I. ( lay 1 la, spend the winter Arthur Durity Hudson who has been confined to -his home with scarlet fever, is reported as| being much improved | Miss Senning ents | scvera 1er home in Ken- | sington . Virginia Rev. Ma The e 7:30 o'clock. taken. KENSINGTON Grannotta . Paul Grannotta Moare Corr Giana George Halnes “lark will f where s! of street Phyllis fri L d nds | were an ttended high schog I Miss Sherif will spend the tives in Hartfor Atking of K week-end Hartford St Paul’s Church Masses will be « 10 ‘o’cloc K tomorrow morning . Paul’s church, XKensington. 70 piece Dinner Sets—service for 6 people, $18.50 American Porcelain Sets for. . . 26 piece White American Porcelain Dinner Sets, lge, service for 4 people, regula S 85 Open Stock Dinner Ware Patterns, all at special sale the Kensington Methodist church to- morrow morning at | B. Lord will be in charge. ing service will be held at The Soclal Service class will meet Tuesday afternoon The Epworth league wil Thursday evening service at the reg- ular Neumann fund offering will be The Junjor leag Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. FRATERNAL American Legion. 101 182 Getems Goss Deleeum T S ‘108 Artists Clab, 5% at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924, e P Plainville News |, Joh for to CHRISTHAS ORDERS RECEIVED AT P.0. hel on ter PLIS RND CUTS HAND Llected as ! tor | ha Delegates to Conyventlone— | 1 pri To af Open Restaurant—Appointed In on Committee—Plainyille Church ! Notices—DPlainville Briefs, Postr Jumes I has | fved from the post office depart- ment a bulletin containing informa- the aster Usher $35.00 $47.50 $47.30 $42.50 $42.50 §39.50 $37.50 tion concerning instructions to public about Christmas majling. Seve s ma eral regulations ¥ been materially change year and | | adnerence to the cautions passed onut j | % stu this from the | livery of packages by Christmas Day Every year there ) a rush of matter at moments for Christmas and tends to throw the working in the post officcs into confusion and many | times, although the greatest effor are expended, packages ars not de- q Day. packages for forelg post office wil! insure de- Pra the 18 heer | o the last this forces | pra $32,50 823,00 823,50 $15.00 $13.50 $10.50 S 9.39 $3.9 | livered by Christmas A thould he mailed immediat sure delivery stinations. They should be wrapped securel | addressed plainly and should contain the nec declar at the post information ricg |} ¥ to in- their loe of ssary customs I Inqguiry 1y ion when necessary. | office will elcit wanted on this score All other packages should be mail- | early so that they will their destination. They may dorsed “Please do Christmas.” Al to a ed rea b open unt al s and par- ry must he mail- n December 22 or they will not be delivered until aft- er Christmas. The post office wil orders of the department | o'clock on Christmas Day working forces in them, carriers will stop w and no deliveries will, consideration, be made that | eve | time. This Is not a matter that has| T heen anged by ocal post- | muu 3:45 o'clock. | master, but i8 a department order onduct the | and aifcets all post offices throughout | the country, All information In wrapping and other incldentals connected with Christmas mall may be sccurcd from any of the postal clerks in the local post office and a plea is made for co- | operation on the part of the public to shop early and mail early. | Falls and Cuts Hand. William Morgan, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morgan of Farmington avenue, while playing about the yard of his home this mor- ning, fell and cut a severe gash in| his right hand. It was feared at first that the thumb would be lost, but he was hurried to the office of a local doctor where the wound wa stitched. The lad showed excep- tional cournge throughout the ope- ration and no scrious consequences | are expected from the cut. 2.69 set be closed on at 11 and all including | < at that time | der any | 10:45 o'clock. er ser Wi | dre for Peo will meet diw Last Berlin Items ¢ will be open m cvening from 7:3 ack e exchange of hooks There will be the re prayer and sermon at church Sunday at 9 o'clock followed | by Sun. Fe 423 Monday 4 o or t St. school at 10 o'clock. Dr. of New Rritain charge of the scrvices. At the Methodist chureh there wi » the regula worship rest wi = rmon at 14 84 DRUM CORPS TO ELECT St. Pau A ps © AN tion to he he powered Foreign Packages Should Be‘ Mailed Now to Insure Delivery | s cond floor i Sal stude fres) | Browne, A Frederick Giles W Washington street, the superior court noc the ground Llected Delegates *harles H. Newton, chairman of republican town committee, and hn J. Kimmel, represcntative elect Plainville, Jelegates the republican senatorial con 1 i Hartford wnd 20 at d i the 1y a small on April 4, 1919, saylng she was go- Ing to visit her parcats in Amherst, Mass. She never returned, They vere marrled on January 1, 1915, wyer Joseph M. Donovan of Biris vepresented h were clecte n in Noveniher hall last evenin ring of voters at egutes thelr delegation Congregational Church Notes, Lxecutive of the Con- gatlons Tuesduy evening at in the SONURS Teachers' lay ot he F 3 A each day f special A speclal played this evenlng at 7:40 L the I a cauchs of the committee church ) o'clock tow meeis JThe de to name were em own @ training class Wednes. 7:40 p. chureh House Bea I furnished ro Open tanrant Guiden will open a new 27 West Main ng. The place d win on the roomns appro- with articles for supper served m, Food int at street cafeteria om 4:3 try 18 solicited Bowling Match bowling mateh will sele, nday mor n refurnished has w17 p what 18 known and Mr, Guider eption o have He is Har- 18 ¥ merly the Fdmund's Hlocl wa b o'clock tween a p crranged ies and me; vate dining ormer comm t, Amer known 1 om the and rooms there for rec tate I s o the New Britain Joe Foote, 'f best matehes ever rolled and a large gal- on hand to sce the noa be also will & f Terry- ani team r of Broek by I8 will Legion and 1 Appointed on Commit ator I, N Pluir one the is sur on acal alle lery to be timbers fly Catholic Church Not ses LOMOrrow n the irch of Our [ . [be sail at the usual ho will Rev, offi ) of Pl Worce has hee ht Insti n rs of § and ices ek, L will be held John E. te, ving cred from his recent A month's mind mass was celehrated morning at 8§ ) ate Charles 1. McCa The Ladies' Altar urch of Our Lady of hold a church sale in the nts Church Notices he | rning seryic pustor oo paBLOL ! this the 1 speak of irsday Morning T Hut. Leglon rooms ot from post Berea 2 to 5 o'cloc po The ediat- ! b noon proseeds w children the The Holy Name society wi another of the popular T the parish in rooms next T eral changes program for evening an urprises await all who attend Dog Is Killed A shepherd dog, black and wi in color, was killed by tomo- bile evening about § in| front of the Congregational church. The animal had no license att to its collar and the owr as not known. Dog Warden Philip Marino burled the canine. Plainville Briefs, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Branden Philadelphia, Pa., thelr grandson, Gibson., of West The W. C. T. Mrs. Martha mor 3 nish a he 6 of lock for rs age ¢ SYalny socials s of will co Wi ( A the My Ball marning hum the [ [ th 45 Fishern a Call to a Harold An- Nead to be a ol with No Ep- t6:30 p Epworth the regular ses will be Scho- looked ch and | atl “0 v Do 1 Sund at el Addr rand W, F lance is \ - are the guests of Robert Gregory Main street U, will meet with | ¢ at her k | uesday afterd h ning. isc th yma on T T at nion at 10 o' mon on ocks o'clock 11 o'cloc rector. M. E. Zion « lliam Pickens will s on the “National the Ad icement ople”, All are inviie Local Divorce Case, at Well yned wood for A 2 Crown St.- FIX WAGE LEVE N give - ASSOC n Colored of + 15—Minimum w G w age e kers xed As e wage | cost of ston of South nim n ed 1m wage b are Med based o orce from Vivian May Weston in | yesterday aft well Jennings, rtic He was tes nd fall of the items in vomen's budget and to be on by Judg: fo Gl of d fixes that his COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE SATURDAY, NOV. 15, RIDERS UP “INTO THE NET,” NO. 9 “MARRY WHEN YOUNG® NEWS SUNDAY. NOV. 16, RECOIL PAYROLL 1924 1924 “HOT HEEIL THIEF” n Today Can't Yon Open A Here ount The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN Thursday | | | | | Bristol News £, J, ARNOLD AGAIN . OF. . MANAGER Will Serve in Present Gapacity lor Another Year ‘SPEEDING DRIVERS FINED Rev. William B, West Honored by State Sunday School Association— Mrs. Norman Watts Dies at West street Home—Realtors' Mecting, of Merey will | ag will | partu sed to | court | street the net fine w ite | dent | min' ome for his ability Arnold wa with v I to his appointr ber of Comm aging editot of tic ews Police Court of New 5 and costs at reta the ma Lewis M Iy Joseph M. Donovan exceeding the speed ing by | 4 charg limit of Park on on on y Thur Domi reckless ¢ 1to, charg was k Torty riving, same amount. Judge ever, ramitted 815 of the fina so that A $10, making a to- tal of $19.50 for each man. Rev, Mr. West Chosen Rev. Willlam B, Weat of this city was elected president Sunday 8chool con of t h assessed the Donovan, how- of the State assoclation vention hed | torday In Wat James 1.. Case, F. H, 0, Thatcher, Hartford. Mr. West is pastor of the Methodist eburch of this {he hestowed npon by his seloeton hei by his many friends has held the office of vice-presid for the last two years and is the first ister to be elected prestdent us the custom to laymen for the office. Mrs. Norman Watts, Mm. Norman Watts, ma at 501 West Ay afternoon, aftqr a sk he had been in {11 healt Norwich Hartford; treas- urer wuditor, B Rev. Prospect and the elty commend city onar as i been choose yester: ness. el early in the summer de: in Engla vent an operation d, her maiden name . the beard keeps note of thel Miss Mary Davis, and country ago. She effective & year| saveral T 0 0" at ore serviees will be cd John R. Fox, pastor hurch. Burial will ock of th est cen oA Loan Association Starts, unceme was muade g that fi he Builc and is to Ay evening block, Loan be Realtors' M eeting Meech Speat $207 Huntington P, Meceh of Hartford has filed Lis election exe penses as $267, Ho was clected state senator from the fifth district Mrs, Burdick Granted Dive Mrs, Halde Batkley is city was granted a superior from George West o Burdick of divorce in in Hartford yes- Burdick, now Hillsboro, N. Y. The couple 1017, Mrs, Bur. worked and her which caused trous March 17, 1921, Mr, her. There are mo the marriage. Judge anted the divorce on lesortion, but Mrs, Bure )t resume her malden Judge William J. Mulone rep. 1 Mr Burdick, MacMillan Prajses Mix ald MacMillan,Arctle explorer, ut 2000 persons i the ter last night, out- north, Mix of him s steamer [} terday living ir we In dick said that she husband didn't ble wd rdick ] iren 1 cour married riences n the Donald panied s exy Llizabeth Beckley Kel ¢ Dr, Charles Kelley ficd yesterday at the mother, Mrs, Elizabeth ver She h pneumonia for a 0. had lived in was a prom- First Congre- Women's Civie LA n. She 4 Cross work Southing- t Merid ue, town all her life member of t apte atlons. in the aftalrs ¢ 1 Public Health association. “uneral servi he held at e of her mother at 2 o'clock marrow a Rev. Mac I Plantsville 4 Rev. R. rst Con- ing. In- in Quinnipiac ceme- cos will ernoon Wallac r Cong 2 pastor o gational cl ¥, the K ational church terment will be ry One Tsanc result Belmen's store o robbery at Thursday night was to bring ot fact that Lind- say P. Hutton, a member of the firm of P. Hutton & had reesived G would be cd on November Ttaly w up All-Hartford Midgets at Sand Hill grounds tomorrow af- noon he Sons of stacl against the fhe Poison C(ider Death Roll Now Reaches 11 hbwg, Va. Nov. 6.—W. C. otired railroad man of Au- Y., died! as tnight from the polsoned cider served last residents of the ve Order of Elks dford, bring the Charles Mos home, said to- precari- others N effeets of superintendent of the day, that t} ous condition more fourteen i John C. Brennan will be in c Sacred Heart Church Mass will be « Br ennan of Kensi Berlin Cong Rev. Sam lin Cong will at b meet 10 chool wi will the n Kensington Congregational Vernon L. ¥ ips w at on Methodist Kensin the subject of the & | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WTH AE EEET MMA:ITS TOC BAD I A ) o — GUW DROPS 7~ TTAN A LICKRISH | ny SELL BOTH T ONE DERSCON =