New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1925, Page 7

ORDER BY MAIL Why Not A Smart Ens ‘When Planning Your Easter Wear SMART AND CHIC ARE THE NEW ENSEMBLES OF TWILL ENSEMBLE COMPRISES COAT &F TWILL WITH THE SMARTEST OF SILK FAILLE OR C THERE IS CHOICE OF NAVY, VENEZ WAFFLE, .AND ROSEWOOD. SIZES 14 TO THOSE SIZED 40 FOR ‘WOMEN’S WEAR. — Value unusually good for priced asked. Early selection is advis- e e oot e oon $5 emblé Suit? AND SILK. THE REPE DRESSES. IA BLUE, CHILI, FOR GIRL OF 9.50 there are shirt effects, tucked fronts, Peter styles and others with club collars. Material grade. Full range of sizes from 34 to 44. Choiceforrale o S o s GLISH BROADCLOTH BLOUSES, white and colored, in a variety of pleasing styles. Tailored Blouses are in high favor, Pan models, V-neck s of unusnally good $1.98 sation. | Will Entertain Lodge | will entertain the members her home on Monday Berlin News | Members of the organization LIBRARY WEETING ON TUESDAY NIGHT = by bus. Special Church Service. A speciai Easter service will held at the Kensington Kensington Society’s Aunual Session Is Scheduled “NC STRIKE” SAYS TAYLOR 10:45 o'clock, Rev. Vernon nounced. An extensive music has been preparcd and the Reed Fu- pirit of Easter will be felt. The pastor's catechism class will meet 5 o'cloc the evening Christian Endeavor, at 6 o'clock cs—Vesper Service | 1OPIC Wil be, “What does the re | rection of Jesus mean to me? fA {1ce will be: Prelude—Andante from “Concerto for violin and piano”. .. .. A . Osk Anthem—*“Mary at the Scpule Many In Attendance at "he neral-—Son Born to Mr. and ‘ll'.‘.‘ Pin Iobert Is Cancelled. The annual meeting of the Ken- sington Libr held Tuesd 30" library. vy association will be | ay evening, April 14, at | the FPeck Memorial | hre" clock at Officers will be-elected and | Call to Worship. ‘reports of various officials cun-lllo\nln;:y nected wigh the association will be | Invocation | Gloria Patri submitted. e e e e ding The offices of president, vice | Responsive Iieading. addition, the offices of librarian and | Offerfory—"I Know That My Rp from th deemer Live ‘Me: ey h assistant librarian will be filled and | two directors for three years will | e terers be elected. Other routine business | Scripture '1“’;" 24. will be transacted, such as a report Prayer, with Response, he ~“Welel fi @ v Morn- on the books in use, provision rurr""yyf,.’” Y sl ”.':.”,\ ,"K:l'p‘lu.] i f ks and other = SRS 0 : i 158 HaRUKCOE Houke e | Sermon—"The Risen Lord.” items. It is not expected that anything definite will be done regarding the | coming anniversary of the founding of the association. “All Nonsense,” Says Taylor “All nonsense,” was the in | which Jason M. Taylor, member of the board of assessors, characterized the report to the effect that the assessors are on strike, when he was approached by a representative of the “Herald” today. Mr. Taylor could not be reached yesterday, as he was out of town. | He said that he had heard of the report and that the assessors are not on strike and are not thinking of going out on strike. He spoke |* alopg much the same lines as did Mr. Mueller and Mr. Kramer ves- | terday, saying that the assessors are | not_satisfied with the pay they are | ;,:“:;,‘;i;:; ;};‘e'r_,,::{)rltlg,p{,{‘:“q:“:t' {| and that means Kensington, Ber- until sométhing is done about the | lin, East Berlin, also Beckley. ATTENTION! EaSterspeCials At ‘ The EAST BERLIN COAL Easter Egg Dye 10, 01d Fashioned Chocolate, Special prioe for Enster 3ic. b, alse Chocolate in 1 Ih, and % Ib, e {EastBerlinCuaI&WuodEu. Semon's Brick Tee Cream. Free Auto Delivery. ‘ Phone 651-14. Hymn. lude Tverlasti demption” Re- Gounod Birth of Daughter. . Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schroe- Jr, of Hudson street, ceiving congratulations on of a daughter Thursiay. Schroeder is the son of Second Sc | lectman am H. Schroeder d | is one of the town's well known res- idents. way der, Residence is Changed. Earl Brown has moved his famil; 1o the Goodrich residence at the cor- Berlin Citizens!! Prepare for Next Winter. Order your coal early and order from April Prices are right and de- liveries will be as prompt as customer desires, Call 645-14. PERRETTA’S GENERAL STORE KENSINGTON Suits, Coats, Shoes, Caps, Shirts Get the boy togged out for Easter here. We carry an Excellent Stock of Shoes, Clothing, etc. for boys as well as men, proposition of raising the compen- | Mrs. John Leindel of ]\'l-uslnglnn! of | Thusnelda lodge of New Britain at afternoon. | will | center in New Britain at 2 o'clock and will make the trip be | Congrega- tional church tomorrow morning at | L. Phil- lips, pastor of the church, has an- program of entire service will be in keeping with | laster, The Sunday school will meet at 12:10 p. m.— and here, also, the| and the - | @ program for the morning serv- Rieding | C. Lloyd Stafford. Hande! | {ner of Worthington | School strect, | Junior Endeavor Service The Junior Endeavor society of the Berlin Congregational church will Tiold a special service at the church on Sunday evening, April 19, at 7 o'clock. There will be a stere- opticon lecture showing the work of Miss Caroline Sewall, who Is the children’s missionary in China, All residents are invited to attend this | service which promises to be an in- terestng one, Hav Ridge and od Workout candidates for berths on the All-Kensington team this season were present at the first practico .| vesterday morning at 10 o’clock at the Percival avenue field. The work for the first few weeks will consists mostly in getting the men limbered .1 up and 4o condition for the season's work after a Jayoff during the win- | ter months. The coach set the men »|to- work yesterday catching and Latting out flies, After the work of gelling the can- didates into condition is completed, two teams will be organized and the officials wil! watch the progress of | each man, taking into great consid- tion the way in which he handles position. The next practice will be held next Saturday afternoon at the field and a more extensive drill will be staged.. The men are taking inter- est in the sport and it is expected that a larger turnout will be pres- ent next week. All members of last year's team were present, except a rew Wwho had other engagements to fill, Liis Son is Born was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pinches of Worthington Ridge. Mr, Rinches Is a son of Mr., and Mrs, John Pinches well known Berlin residents, Visiting in # Miss Margaret Fly ton, assistant to Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles, is spending a few days with relatives in New York city 'w Yol are re-| Miss I7lynn expects to return to Ken- sington early nest week, George J. Reed funcral of George i The J. Reed thrday afternoon at the Berlin Con- gregational church, was largely at- tended by friends and relatives who gathered to pay their last respects to the well known Berlin resident. Grangedom of Connecticut wag well represented, there being several delegations of Grangers present from out of town. Rev, Samuel A Fiske officlated at services at the church and at Maple cemeter: {where interment was made. Mrs. Helen Brown Chapman of New Brit- aln rendered, “Nearer My. God { Thee,” during the church service «Continued on Page Eleven) iFRE.CKLES AND | AW say! ay SAY! &Y Pop IS POP IS TALLER SO BIG THAT THAN VER HARYA TIE WIS | Pop’ 2 op! SHOES CAUSE | HIS ARAS CANT | i | A son, Francis Beckwith Pinches, | n of Kensing- | e of Berlin, which was held yes- | to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY Plainville News MAKES GENEROUS DOMATIONTO FUND Trust Co. for Library REV. J. C. LIBBY LEAVES Church Services—Y, M. C. A, To Play I'or Championship — Plain- ville Bricfs, The Plainville Woman's club, which is always working for the best interests of Plainville especially in fts work towards securing enough mon- ey for a library building in town, gave the fund a. wonderful,impetus today when officers of the club met at the Plainville Trust Co., and turn- ed over as a donation, $1,400 to the bank which is the trustee of the li- brary building fund. This sum in- cludes the $600 made by the club in its Baster bazaar two weeks ago and other money secured by the club through other channels. The size of the sum speaks for the untiring ef- forts of the members of the club 1o realize the fact of the building «for | sevetal years ago. secretary and treasurer of the Plain- ville Trust Co., stated today that he on Monday and he wished to clear up some points on the fund over which there is a misunderstanding at the present time. | Mr. MacLeod said that one of the | things which seems to retard prog- ress towards the library” building fund, is the idea that ail organiz tions in town have that the only or- | ganization which has the right to do |anything for the building fund, is the Woman's club. This {s an erron- qous impression and the wrong atti- tude, he sald, ‘Formerly, the Wom- an’s club was working on this line by itself, but some time ago the club, thinking that because of the munici- pal nature of the project, other or- ganizations would like to help out, decided to turn the money they had al ing, into @ public trust fund and this was done, 1s now in the hands of that institu- | tion. This movement made the | fund a strictly Plainville project and | not one that belongs individually to | {the Woman's 2lub. True it is that | |the Woman’s club started the move- | |mept and is the chief sponsor of the | fund, but hecause they surrendered |the money taken in for the project property of Plainville as a | munity. Therefore, 1t is suggested | that the other organizations in town com- Woman's Club Gives $1,400 to! making the Plain- | ville bank the trustee and all money | into a public fund, 1t makes it the | HERALD presented, The public is Invited, Swedish Congregational Easter services at the Swedish Congregational church tomorrow will be as follows: Marning worship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pas- tor, Rev, by the choir, Service in Swedigh, In the afternoon nt 4 o'clock, spe- cjal Easter music will be rendered with a cantata, “The Dawn Immor- tal" by the choir. Service In Eng- lish, Advent Christian Church There will be special Easter musig |by the choir of the Advent Christian church at the evening service, The chotr will render a cantata “The Thorn Crowned King." In the imnrnlnfl. Rev. C. H. Sweet of Hart- ford will preach an ter sermol |The services will be conduete usual hours of 10:456 apd 7 o'cloek. Sunday school will be held at noon. Union Service There was a good attendance at the unlon service held last evening in the Baptist church. The speakers were Rev, A, A, Pall, pastor of the M. E. church; Rev, Charles 8. Wy- |ckoff, pastor of the Congregational | church; . George 1. Browne, rector of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour, and Rev. J. G. Ward, of pastor the Plainvilie Baptist [church. There was no speclal music but congregational singing was en- joyed. Births Reported A son was born yesterday at the New Britain general hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pinches of Plain- ville, . Mr. and Mrs. Joscph DiAngelo of | East street are recelving congratula- {tions on the birth of a son an Thiirs- day. Legion Meets Monday Brock-Barnes post, American L which the members started working |5ion will meet Monday evening at 8| A. A. MacLeod, 9'¢lock in the post rooms on Whit- | |ing street. A number of important |matters will be discussed, Reports will make an accounting of the fund j ¥ill be had on the membership cam- | paign and follawing the -husiness session, a fotal of over 10 new mem- {bers will be initiated. | Plainville Br Georgs M. Cameron, J Cove, is visiting his aunt 1. Murphy of Whi‘ing street. | e and Mrs, €. A. Bunnell and ena and Arthur Bunnell, motored |yesterday to Storm King mountain, {near West Point, N. Y, ‘} Richard Sedergren of Tomlinson | of Morris Mrs. James avenue is spending the Faster holi- day and week-end with relatives in Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Hattie Hird, Charle Miss Marie Callen, M ylor and Mrs. m | ly collected towards the build- |Tendered at the Baptist church to- | [ morrow evening at 7 o'clock. | Church Services Congregational church — Morn- ing service at 10:45 a. nf., Easter service; church school immediately after the morning service; Young people’s meeting at 6 p. m.; Union aster morning service in the Meth- odist church at 7 a, m. Church sup- per Thursday evening at 6:30 p. m. Baptist church — 10:45 a. m., the topic will he “The Mcaning of ster;” Sunday school following | the morning service; 7 p. m., Bast- {er concert by the Sunday school. | Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. |make an effort to help out by dona- | . tions to the fund during the yéar 50 | piscopal church — Rev. George |t G one soclety. | communion; 11 a. | This, it is expected, will create a | fferent atmosphere and will aid in | making the building a reality. Rev. J. C. Libby Departs Rev, 1. C. Libby, former pastor of | the Plainvilie Advent Christian | |church, attended the annual conven- | |tion of the Advent Christian church | |in Hartford yesterday. Upon his re- | turn to Plainville last night, his most | intimate friends held a farewell | party for him, including those who | have stood by him during his stormy | pastorate here, As the evening passed away and | the time for parting came, all pres- ent gave a friendly handshake and expressed their regrets at Mr. Lib- by's departure, at the same time realizing that under the present rul- ing system at the church, he acted wisely in that which he done. | | Mr. Libby leaves Plainville today {for a more desirable field of labor and although he goes from Plainville | because of the ill feellng toward him | by some of his former parishioners, | he alsa leaves a host of friends who will regret his departure, | Christian Endeavor { The Christian Endeavor society of | |the Congregational ehurch will hold | a special Easter service at 30 | a'clock tomorrow afternoon in the | Congregagional church, The servies | will be in charge of . Albert White. | | A special musical progragp will he | Community Theater | Plainville SATURDAY, APRIL 1t Antonio Marino and Helen Chadwick I | BGRDER LEGION | | SUNDAY, APRIL 12 | LON CHANEY, In “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" HIS FRIENDS HE AINT, KUR 2 prayer and sermon by rector, holy communion; 3 p. m, children's MAY hope KASTER, on 1 new life us with a zeal that in hoth our sp ation spur all of t in build taining sav ace Vietpr Oblom; Easter music | at the | Happy Eastertide And because a bank account is the surest source of future happi- and contentment, may this in- up substantial, sus- The Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925. Easter sorvice, Lenten mite box of- fering, Holy Baptism. Easter Mon- day and Easter Tuesday, private celebration of Holy Communion. M. E. church — A union sunrise service will be held at 7 a, m,, short address by Rev. Charles 8, Wyckoff, K | pastor of the Plainville, Congre tional church. The primary and b ginners' department of the Bunday school will meet at 9:80 a, w; morning | worship at 10:45 a. m. Special music will be rendered and receptios af members and the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered by the pastor. Sun- day school with adult bible class at ning at 6:30 p. m., Miss Clara Strunz is the leader and the tople will be, | he Unconquerable Chrisf The I‘uwninz servi will be at 7:30 ‘clock and will be fully choral. he program will be as follows: 1, | voluntary, plano and organ; 2, | hymn, “Christ the Lord is Rieen To- | a 4, anthem, “Crown Him with | Majesty: 4, prayer; 6, duet, “Ring | out ye Bells,” Mrs. Luke Morse and Mrs. Philip Morse; 6, scripture; 7, | plano and organ, “Hearts and Flow- | 8, anthem, “Thanks be unto | God;" 9, address, “If Christ be not Risen?" Rev. A. A. Ball; 10, an-| | them, “Blow Golden Trumpets;" 11, | hymn, “Rise Glorious Conquerer, Rise;"" 12, benediction, | Baseball Practice | Tomorrow will be the first | for practice for the St. Mary's base- | ball team, which last year was the lonly representative feam of the town. At the session, all candidates who wish to try out for berths on the team will report at Trumbull's | fleld at 2 o'clock to be put tarough | limbering up exercises. The team | will organize in the near future and | all matters pertaining to the man- agership and other details will be | settled. It is expected that the team | { will bave as strenuous a schedule | | day | as last year when the season was | completed with the local nine on | the winning end of nfbst of the| scores of the games played. Those interested in the team state that the strongest combina- | | tion possible will be assembled and no favortiism will be shown in the | | selection of players. Capable coaches | will be secured and financial details will be straightened out so that the season will be started clear of every obstacle. The time for reporting is 2 q'clock and the place is Trum-| bull's fleld. Catholic Church Notes Services for Easter Sunday at the Catholic church of Our Lady of Mercy will be at the usual hours of | |8 and 10 o'clock. At Loth masses, special musical programs will be rendered and the last mass will be | a high mass, followed by Benedic- | tlon of the Blessed Sacrament. The | special diocesan collection will be taken up at the masses. This will | be for the charities of the diocest including the old people's home, the children’s home, the various orphan asylums and viher charitiex which | noon, Epworth League in the eve- | | who will take charge of the cer | country. news articles on Excavations Cause Objection That much of the excavation work that Is done In the city streets can be soundly criticized Is the opinion of Commissioner of Public Works Oscar Anderson, who Is asking the city council that provision be made by the eity for an inspector to watch ' Bristol News over such work., Carelessness has DEDICATE CHURCH | work after a street has been torn up by private concerns in the past, ace (Bishop Nilan fo Oficiae at St Joseph's Parish cording to the public works inspec- Itor, who believes that the eity will s | save a good sum by appointing an overseer. A. C. Perkins Scriously 1l Arthur C. Perkins of the firm of He was rushef where he spending a vaeation. to the ot AL Hall and Perkins, local conl deal- e was stricken suddenly il in ‘MARR[ED FOR 60 YEARS Florlda on Tuesday -where he 8 Orlando hospital 18 in a serious condition. Delinquent List Completed Tuesday Observe An-| Announcement was made by Tax | Collector Francis B. Riley that the niversary Sunday — Post-Lenten | jist of delinquent personal taxpayers Mr, and Mrs, Charles H. Riggs of Prospect Street to ) ) would be completed at his office Social Events Arranged. on Monday and that on Tuesday Dedication of the new St. Jo-|morning he would turn over tie sep's church wiil take place at list to the prosecuting attorney. Court action will be brought against those who have neglected to pay their tax and Mr. Riley stated this morning that Monday would be the last day for any of the negligent tax payers to settle with him, After Tuesday morning settlement will have to be made with the court officials. Tt Is understood tbat there will be about 2,000 names on the list and included In the names are those of some people who are socially prominent in this city. Tax Collec- 10:30 o'clock on June 14, according to the schedule of appointments of 3ishop John J. Nilan of Hartford, monies, The new church is well on the road to completion and within two months' time, every detail will be accounted for, the pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, is confident. The | organ has been installed, the altar rail ordered and the various pieces of , statuary are being set in place, so that few details remain to complete | the main auditorium of the edifice | o7 Riley has also announced that he in which services have been hgld for | "Il make the!list of names publio neveral weeks in the basement, The |0 the mewspapers at a later date. latter part of the building will be e used as a guild hall and also for the | celebration of mass for.the children | of the parish, thereby allowing more | apace for the adults. 3 4 The new church will seat nearly 2,000 people and will rank among Plan to Give Two Rooms Apiece fo Representatives the finest buildings of its kind in the Its cost will reach practi- cally $300,000, a large portion of | which has already been raised by the people of the parish, who feel intensely proud of their new church and of their pastor, Rev. Fr, Mag- nell, Razing of the old church has been started by the. Bristol Trucking Co..‘ ‘Washington, April 10.—Congress 80 that the grounds may be prepared | for the ceremanies of the dedication, | 128 1eft up to David Lynn, architeot | of the capitol, the problem of a sur- It was over 70 years ago that the | dedication of the old church took | for a new building to house the It hes piace and despite this period, a few i offices of representatives, of the parishioners, present at that|given him $2,500 for the job and ceremony will attend the ceremoney | expects him to report by the open- pn June 14, unless untoreseen cvents : ing of the sixty-ninth congress next take place, | fall. y Post Lenten Events, Senators already have two, three Among the foremost of the post|OF four office rooms aplece, but Lenten cvents will be the Jdaster | 0USe members have but one room Monday dance under auspices Ot;cm‘]\, in which to receive visitors, e 5 £ | hold conferences, and house three Seicheprey Post, American Legion on | o "¢;\ " clerks. To give each repre- Monday night in Legion hall. “Ar-|geniative two rooms is the object of [the diocese conuucts. “rne pastor |rangements for the event, indicate |(ho survey which Mr. Lynn is called | asks all to be as generous as their \a splendid entertainment program. |ypon to make. | means will allow. | Men of St. Joseph's parish will en- | Two definite proposals have been - | Settle Clyampionship |tertain on Monday night with a whist | gavanced. One is to build within | The Plainville basketball team |party and dance in Red Men's hall, |the court of the present house oftice | vepresenting the Harifad county | group of the Y. M. C. A., will play |the deciding game of the series with the Manchester Hi-Y team tonight in the Hartford Y. M, C. A, The | series has been played to decide the m., morning | championship contest to be staged as | fittings of the church | (Continued on Page 11) | | when the proceeds of the event will | building a structure nine stories high {be devoted to a fund for the buying |at an estimated cost of $3,000,000, to | of the altar rail in the new church. |provide 375 rooms. This plan also | Efforts are being made to raise a|contemplates raisipg the 1 resent |fund of about $3.000 for the pur-|building one story. The other pro- chase, which will be one of the last|posal would be to construct a new to be in-|building nearby. In the old days only chairmen of committees had offices provided for them at the capitol. Other mem- bers had thelr offices scattered all |stalled. Factories Close. Factories of the city are holding a | short vacation recess as the majority {of the plants closed on Thursday |OVer the city, in their hotels, and in night until Monday morning, al.|downtown business bufildings. though a few opened half day period. All of the plants were shut down yesterday in obsery- ance of the holiday. Police Ball Progressing. Announcement from the commit- tees in charge of the second annual police ball on April 17 at the new | high schoo lindicates a bigger event this year than the initial event of its kind a year ago. The ticket sale al- ready promises a monster crowd for the concert in the Community thea- | today for a irtight Nitrogen Golf Balls Prove Successful T.ondor, April 10. — A tennis ball filled_with nitrogen and claimed to be airtight has been invented by a technical expert of one of the big rubber companies. It is said the new ball will not lose air, and that for the first time since tennis balls were * made, standards of compression and Best Wishes fora | 1blematic of new inspire each of will be reflected ind in our ma- f us on to greater ounts. school bounce can be established with sci- entific ctitude. PAIN GONE! RUB ter and also for the dancing num- bers, which will follow in the high gymnasium. Plans for the event have been nearly completed. Will Observe Communion Sunday . Communion Sunday for the men of the parish will be observed at St. | Josepl's church on ¥ morn- ORE RHE ing, when communion will be serv- ) y ed to the men in a body at the services will be held at all of the Sixty Years Marricd | AR Mrs. ¢ rles H. 1:11)»\‘ Stop *“dosin rheumatism. oF Al S hiaicatha | (IER painst Jacohs Oil will Rt AR of their mar-|Stop any pain, and not one rheuma- R o S \ they will re- | tism case in fifty requires internal ceive f friends. They ' treatment Rub soothing, penetrat- mar, rarwick, N. Y., on | ing St. Jacob's Oil right on the ten- 12, 1865 Rev. Ferdinand | der spot, and by the time you say leveer, pastor of the Pres-|Jack Robinson — out comes the byterian church of that place. Short- {rheumatic pain and distress. St Iy after the marriage, Rev. and Mrs. | Jacobs Oil is a harmiess rheuma= Riggs came here and the iment which never disap- part of their ied life has be and doesn’t hurn the skin. spent in this cit finess Rev. Mr. T was born in Har- and winton 1 ied ool in - hago, back- lensville, N. Y. He was ordained a Congregational minister and held 1 bot- pulpits in this vic for years. He Jacobs | was the founder of the Bristol Press re, and in a and for many vears its editor. Al from pains, thou , he is very es and stiffness Don’t suffer! able contribute | Rub \atism aw r THAT'S TW TIME ALEK 60T TW BEST OF WILLE ! BY BLOSSER THAY AINT L AUTINY Ay DADS { [ SOYALL KE HAS TO (I stanponacuar ¢ GET MISCOLLAR ) (N S