New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 7

ariford’s 3Z¢J};jnirgg Centar: OUR MAIL ORDER DEPT. IS WELL EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT—ALL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE AND PROMPTNESS looking for wedding gifts. Here’s your chance to Note the sizes and how low the prices. Eponzelle center £ Round Pieces, 6 in. size, reg. 59¢ values for 89c for 75¢ ea. The 10 in. size, reg. price $1.¢ regular at $1.89, at this sale for $1.50 ea. RUSSIAN FILET LACE TABLE PIECES AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES BRINGS WONDERFUL VALUES YOUR WAY—You will soon be Doilies and Centerpieces with hand made flat Russian filet edges with 48¢ ea. 8 in. reg. price 9 for $1.00 ea. Large round centerpieces, 27x27 in., reg. price $7.50 for $5.69 ea. Oval Pieces, 6-12 regular $1.25 for 89c ea. Others in 10-14 size, priced . Oblong Pieces, 10-14, regular price $2.25, sale price $1.69 ea. 12-18, reg. $3.25 kind for $2.59. Others 16-24, reg. $6 kind, $4.89 ea. Visit Our Linen Section and see what value you can get. | | | m it secure things appropri- @||"" ate at very moderate cost. You can select and make up vanity and dresser sets, or would make good gifts for the girl's showers or for the Hope Chest. he im m, | m in !ln the course of the next few months and that there will be a large at- “4st Berlin Episcopal Church to Entertain Bishops GEREMONY NEXT THURSDAY » ary | tendance at each, from New Dritain, | sington Congregational church are | Clder Boys' conference, i | being held in that place, | ference began yesterday and it s | from Kensington are Henry Clark, They arrived by automobile and Berlin New er tn e s | Meriden and Derlin, }m Collinsville today attending the | expected that the Kensington dele- | Burton Griffith, Harmon Carlson, now under the, leadership of T l Boys Attending Confefence which s | gates will return late this atternoon | Norman Holmgren and Goodwin ner T, Thienes, exceutive secre- éT l" = ] A group of boys from the Ken- ABRIELS T0 ‘ The con- or this evening. Those attending Holmgren, of the Hartford County Y. M. T C. A. Negri Sells Out to Newfield x-‘lrm—j The Kensington delegates to the Girls' conference which 18 being held in Wethersfield, are under the lea- dership of Mrs. Harold Upson, thelr Sunday school teacher., They will remain through the conference, re- turning to Kensington sometime this evening. Funeral of Herbert H. Damon —Held Yesterday—News of the Town's Churches—Other Items. The reconsecration of St. Gabriel's church, East Berlin, will take place on Thursday evening, April 30 o'clock. The event will marked by the visit of Bishop (hauncey B. Brewster and Suffragan Itishop E. C. Acheson of the Episco- pal Diocese of Connecticut. Both fivines will deliver addresscs. The consecration sermon will delivered by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, cctor of St. Mark's church in New I’ritain. Special music will be and it is expected that atire East Berlin parish will be in citendance. A group of choir from St. Mark’s chu under the cadership of Choir Master Malcolm Jiumphrey, will present the musical prograni. The church has been cha v during the past few mont s not held during being resumed on Palm 1 asscmbly hall has heen taking in the castern building, and a Kitchen 1 on A ntrance the church has been cut in the le pt the building, and 1 oper has a larger scating T New » new furnac Herbert H. Damon The funeral of Herbert H. Damon of Berlin, who dicd at his home | Tuesday night, was held yesterday afternoon the Berlin | tionat chur The auditorium of | the church was crowded with rela- tives and friends and ther s | profusion of floral tribut Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor the church, conducted the nusi lections we the organ by Professor Idwin F. ibin, organist at the Asylum Av- enue churck in Hartford. Professor Laubin was formerly organist at the outh Congregational church in New Britain and was a friend of Mr. Damon, The pall hearers were W ter I, Atwater, Emil O. Shjerden, Arthur Wilcox of Brooklyn, Leland W. Gwatkin, Arthur H. Bushnell and Ventres Clarke of New Britain, DBu- rial was in Maple cemetery. of serviee and 1l s rendered on sented boys od egn- and eervices were winter, the n add Junior Endeayor The Junior the Berlin Congr il hold a special hurch tomorrow night at will be open public and it is hoped that .+ |tendance will be large, Ar rest- has been redecorated g onoora i 1s promis of the 1, credit to) the features being a stereopticon lecture St. Gabriel's parisly might work and life of Miss Caro- proud of it. Rev. Mr. Sul-yi 0 gowell, who has done a great Rienks gl 1 Geal of work among the children in ! Ching given the name of “The Children's Missionary" her many This lecture promises to b Service leavor rtional service society of church at th 7 o'clock. the the at- inte electric s have Mhis service to . one com- rch . Nhe has been olls Business. prominent has Genoni & Negari Dennis Negri, rekeene Kens: out Co., h 1 announc by admirers in this coun- on st sold try to N¢ el great educational val of Berlin, w clves of 1 to reside w il hea \ ve il 1 ail opp this talk Fish Running Good Sized Fishermen in the Biue Hills d trict are reporting some prefty g catches of late. Trout in the a it some good e pu tion of 11 are is s 1 ont of the hrooks No ur fol dat : ve 1 n made 1 with nts Farm- is business was receiv Conlon Coming Back It was 1 today that John lon Mayor of Blue Hill be back after the T. A. B. set back team before many moons have gone 3 ty. John decided to plead Mrs. Bell Suffers Shock. enilty to the charges lodged against Mrs, Aaron Bell, one of Berlin's| him and has no alibis lest re nts, is i1l at her home | has taken a o in the northern® part of the town. It | toward the affair s reported that suffered a shock | ning, hut he can a few days ago. Mrs. Bell ell rown to Berlin 1esidents and has a srge number of tricnds who hope her early recovery. Will Hold Dance ance will be i at Grange riin, tonight by several of 's young people. Music for will be furnished by hestra of begin is expected that a held N \)rvvu 1 resid store is located in the »ad in “\p state Kensington the som it is 1 tak firm next that he P ssion time sid f Thursday shi e compared to the and the wolf for his Just when the will be held not known, was said today tha he mayor" visited the New Britain library search of treatises on the gentle art of p set back., His t n will soveral tov work- ar futurd is artan Toy silenc next session but is he occa v Parker w Dritain and dz 8 o'clock. 1t ries of these da sion cuts in the ne Kensington Methodist Church May B, Lord ¥ neing wi es wi i being, “The Origin of Our Belief In Congrega- | {12 o'clock and the meeting of the 10:45 o'clock, The Epworth league will meet at 7 o'clock and the eve ning service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Activities for next weck have not been announced, m m de Kensington Congregational Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor, Rev, Vernon L. Phillips | will deliver the sermon, his lO]li(‘l M Immortality.” The pastor's class will meet at 10 o'clock. Sunday school | will be held at 12:10 p. m. and the catechism class will meet at 4:30 |o'clock. A meeting of the Christian | | Endeavor society is scheduled for 6 | |o'clock, Mr., Walter Roberts will | deliver one of a series of missionary [talks at this meeting. . St. Paul's Church | Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev, 1J. €. Brennan will be in charge and |Sunday school will follow. 'red Heart Church Mass will be celebrated o'clock tomorrow morning at Sac Heart church, Hast Berlin. Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensington will be in charge and Sunday school will follow. Berlin Congregational The Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Al- bert J. Lord, pastor of the Iirst | Congregational church, Meriden, will conduct the morning service, ex- | changing pulpits with Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, who will preach in Meri- den. Sunday school will be held at m st al d. in to de m Men’s Bible class will be h at the | same hour. | Town Clerk’s Business | Henry Chotkowski of Kensington fir, has sold to Hugo Heyren of Kensing- |and at the rate that it gr ton a plot of land on Robhins road. The land measures 60 fect by 200 George J. fisk Bolles of Kensington has | John Res and M. Reeve of New itain a honse three acres of land near the sington Congregational church, Minstrels Go Over Big The East Berlin Community club |+ minstrel troupe which went to Wesi- 1d last evening, was met with aim by the citizens of that sold 1o ve and Ken- | rtily i Several prominent soloists gf serlin accompanied the troupe and added considerably to the perform- | ance, Tambo and Bones were in | good form and the jokes took well Returns From Brooklyn ‘ John Malarney, baggage master at the Berlin depot, has returned from a several day's visit with relatives in | Brooklyn, New York. Mr. Malarney | is well known in Berlin Fast Berlin News. raycr and Gabriel's church to rning at 9 o'cle scrmon wi Sur 10 o'cle nurse Public that instead of her work decreasing she had 33 the town is planned for May 12 state department of he erating to make this | cess. | will bo given |this conference, the Plainville Pub- lic Health Nursing association with the assistance the subject of it will be “Diphtheri Public are asked to hold open the evening of the organization. broken arm ye street school pole ade a number of successful jumps | when on one try, he fell and dislo- cated the arm. Dr. George I Cook and his condi- & | tion s said 1o be regular meeting las Fellows' West by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Raflroad company in the the chains or levers which s oF lower them will be finished next week have complied with the terms of the agreement ficials res troversy aret | railroad company wi an end, Plainville News VISITING NURSE'S ONTHLY REPORT | Well Baby Conference to Be Held Here on May 12 This Year WEST MAIN STREET GATES, Catholic Church Notes — Phillp Brady Burled Here — Plainville Church Notices—Grange Notes-—— Plainville Briefs, Miss Elizabeth Heineman, visiting for Plainville, to Plainville Nursing association shows in her onthly report Health the is multiplying as the months roll During the month of March, 7 patients under her number of visits she made while she also spent in her office. Ldight baby con- s are reported having been 1d, 340 children were welghed and iréd and 24 babies put through ame process while 45 visits were ade to the homes of school ¢hil- dren, The Well Baby conference for the The 1th is coop- 10y real suc- T'urther notices of this event later. As an aid to of the state depart- ent of health, will show a number of health films during the next few | weeks through the courtesy of owners of the The first one in the series will the Community theater. be cluded in the regular program at theater on Saturday night, The All the members of the Plainville Health Nursing association May 5 for the annual meeting of Congregational Church Morning service at 1 church school immediately orning service; Young People's eeting at 6 p. m.; ;avor sociely me [ Breaks Arm In Fall Howa rs. William Dunham rday at the Broad while practicing at vaulting. The youngster had He was attended by much improved. K. of P. held a t evening in Odd routine business Pythian lodge, hall and transacted. Installing Gates has been started in strect raiiroad as Wor on the crossing alling the double gates to replace single gdtes which are there at sent time, Workmen suc- eded yesterday in - sinking jutments for the gates on the east | side and those on the west side will probably be replaced tods or Mon- y. The entire work of connect- 2 the gates with the underground ve to rai and the company will then ched between their of- and representatives of the wn which later resulted in an or- r frop the Public Utilities, com- ission in Hartford. As that order 1, the work was to have heen ished by the end of this month is now pro- ssing, this will easily be done, With the of the in- allation of a long con- hetween town and the have come to it was fin- A REAL IN PLAINVILLE SECTION. completion the gates Theoreties rd Dunham, son of Mr. and | suffered a | in- | the | RESTRICTED [1shed when the town and rallroad | represcntatives agreed on the mat- |ter, but the practical work means that the agreement has been carried | out In line with the work the abut- ments on the west side of the street will be moved back from the sk | walk thereby eliminating a dan {spot which has been a bane to ‘uumum.- who have been passing through the town and using this ralirond crossing. The old abut- ment now juts into the gtreet about three and one-half (w" This will be moved and the town will re- |eelve the small tridngular plece of |land owned by the railroad com- pany so that the sidewalks may be changed to the new lines thus established, Brady Puneral Wday The funeral of Philip Brady rmington who was well known in Plainville, was held this morning at 110 o'clock from St, Patrick's church in Farmington and interment was in | 8t. Joseph's cemetery on rming- {ton avenue, Plainville, Brady |was a frequent caller In and had a large number of fricnds here who have bheen grieved to hear of his passing. A large dele- gation of Plainville people gitended the to conform ot Mr obscquics Hart-Pavano Wedding Melbert Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs R. G. Hart of East strect and Miss Alice Pavano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pavano of Park stre were married this afternoon at at the rectory of the churcel Lady of Mercy. The s performed by Rev They were 4 Deion Our mony w E. wd o0 of core- John end- and ', pastor, Miss Antoinette Bachand. bride was dre of white silk crepe bridal veil. After the eeremony, a wedding re- ception wag held at the home of the bride’s parents at which guests from Hartford, Norfolk, Windsor Locks, New Britain and Plainville wer present, Mr. Mrs. Hart will im- mediately take up their residence in New Britain, The groom is em- ployed at the Standard Steel and Bearings Inc., p! the bride lias heen employed e Trumbull Electric Mfz. Co, Going To Philippines Second Lieutenant Nelson E. Mor- gan, A. G, R. E. 8. U. 8. Army, who for the past five years has been stationed at Fort Monroe, Virg has received orders from the Pepartment to sail from New York City May 28, to Fort McDowell, California; thence by Army Trans- port to Manila, P I, for duty in the Philippine Department. His tour of duty on tropical service will be for a period of two vears. Catholic Church Notes Services at the Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy will be held tomor- at the regular hours with | massas at § and 10 o'clock and Sun- 9 o'clock. Following esed in de a go chine and a nt school at school s ne soclety will hold a meeting in the church basement and the Sun school teachers will meet in the upper part of the edifice. A month' mass Was s morning for augh. day the Sunday ior Holy 1 memorial high the church William Kay min id at Mrs. Annual Mecting The adjourned annual meeting of Plainville Cemetery Monday ¢ in the office town hall All members are pr to listen to repor n vote on officers to be chosen. Grange Notes The regular mecting of Plainville the will be held 7:30 o'cl town street. o'clock ek on sked to be s and to COMMUNITY THEATER JACKIE COOGAN, In “RAGMAN" SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Marie Prevost and Monte Blue —In— “DARK SWAN" BARGAIN RESIDENTIAL TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, PRACTICALLY NEW, ALL CONVENIENCES, 12 ROOMS, SEPARATE HEATING SYSTEMS. DOUBLE GARAGE, LARGE LO NEW PRICE WILL NET 12 PER CENT. TO SCHOOLS AND CASH REQUIRED. THE JOHN 7 Hough Street I;RECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Phone 166-3 . HANDY TROLLEY. REASONABLE COOKE CO. Plainville BRITAIN [ YESTERDAY YU WERE SUCH A 600D BOY AND To DAY VoU'R! 3 JUST TUE OPPOSITE = BLAMED ) IF I DONT LOSE ALL PATIENCE WITH Sou'!! )/_-\/\ WILLYOU BVER PLAY XD WITH A SHAVING CREAM AGAIN T The mayor | mmendable attitude | = Plainville | . on the ion, the Jun-+ Grange will be held In Grange hall on Plerce street Tuesday evenin At this mecting, “Nelghbors' Night" will be observed and visitors will be present from surrounding towns and cities, Programs of entertain- ment will be furnished by the visit- | ing delegations, Chureh Notices Baptist chureh — Morning serv- \ce at 10:45 a. m, tople, “Late Privilege;” Sunday school following the morning service; 7 p. m., tople, “In Christ's Family.” Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock, prayer mee ing M. E, The chureh - primary de- | partment of the Sunday school will meet ship at at 9:30 a. m.; morning wor- 10:45 a. m, Harold W. Iiske, general seerctary of the Meri- den Y. M, C. A, will have char of the service and an address will be given on “Christian Citizenship” by Captain W. S. Alexander, urer of the Puritan Trust Co. of Meriden, Captain Alexander is one of the leading citizens of that city and it is hoped that a large crowd will be out to greet him Y school with adult bible class at noon. Epworth League in the eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock, Miss Deatrice Zickwo!f will be the leader, her topic being, “The Value of Your Word.” There will be no evening rvice owlng to the pastor's nee to attend the conference amaica, L. 1. Merton J have charge of the Thursday evening. Episcopal church - I. Browne, rector. Low first Sunday after Easier. early celebration of Hol mmun- jon; 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon by rector. Congregational Church Notes The executive committee meets Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the par- sonage. Entertaiament Thursday $ p. m. in the chapel. Mrs. Arm- strong, soloist, Mrs, Charles Beck- ley, accompanist, and Miss FEunice McKenzie, reader, alt from ington. Rummage sale at hall, Friday and turday treas- ab- in Lamb will prayer service Rev, George Sunday, 8 a. m, I'or Sale—Two dining tables, 6 dining chairs, sereen doors, pictures, kitchen utensils, carpet lining, doors, window sash, et 9 Church St., Plainville.—advt. For rent—Tenem improvements, Fhone 127.—advt, BIRTHPLACE OF EBERT NOW SHRIN Replaces Old Landmarks as Heidelberg's Chie Interests Heidelberg, Germany, April Heidelberg castle and the city's r-old university have ceased to be the chief attractions for tour- ists visiting this historic city., In- 1 visitors are seeking a three- st house on Priest's alley, in the workingme of the city, to view the ment where Friedrich E president of the German s born 54 years ago. The day of the late President Ebert's burial here in his native city, his widow and children visited the tiny rooms where the dent's father, a tailor, and his wife shelt d their ten children. For more than an hour the house was closed the widow and children inspected the four small rooms which the fived when Friedrich was houge rs a claiming it hplace nt, 3 rooms, all Broad street. 18— 500-ye ry ‘s section humble | old tle apart- rt, first republic, presi- while her in born. tablet of b the 1 pro- the first successor to the Hohenzollerns | under the new constitution, Tt Is a simple dwelling, and modest, like a hundred others on the same street, The rooms are small and the ceil- ings low, | Thousands of German | Republi- cang are flocking to this shrine, and a movement is under way to set the building aside as a public museum ONNER HAPPIEST IN OWN BASEWENT Prefers Cellar {0 Other' 60 Rooms of Residence London, April 18, - Hambro, a director the Bank of England, who died recently at the age of 83, was owner of one of the largest residences in the world, but he never called it a palace or a castle, preferring it to be known always mercly as his home. The Hambro house in Dor: hire was known to the neighbors as Miiton Abbey, getting ifs name from the act that originally it was a monas- tery. It was remodeled many years ago by Sir Everard and, taking in all the old nooks of the ancient buildings, was found to have about 260 rooms, Sir Everard was extremely simple tes, and one of his favorite remarks to his intimate friends was that his home contained about 2 rooms more than he required. Out- side of his library, the favorite haunt of Sir Ev rd was the hase- ment. Here he had fixed up a work shop, and spent many hours each day pottering with hammers and saws and other tools used by worke ers in wood. The banker frequent- ly remarked that he had always, in a way, regretted that he had not been a cabinet maker by trade. The Hambro London banking firm of which Sir Everard was the head, contained some of the finest fin | traditions of the last cen- tury. The company assisted material- ly in the reconstruction of Italy after the financial disaster which overtook the country in the days of | Napoleon, Sir Everard in his ta Was Declared Dead, Asks Court for Ruling New Orleans, La., April 18, — A mandate of the state supreme court will be necessary to restore legal to two residents of this ciiy e been entered on the of- | ficial lists of the board of health as dead, and although they are liv- ing, have lost the right to vote and | other advantages because of their legal status. The hody of a man found gas filled room of a boarding hous was identiffed by a son as Frank Muller. A body found in the Missis sippi river was identified by re tives as Charles W. Burdett While preparations we made their interment the two men their rances alive. y mdiately called on the health thorities to remove them from list dead. This was refused the ground that once entered on this list they must remain there until ordered erascd by the supreme fe li Both in a- " being under made these ie appe im- au- the cf on Meet Mr. Bunyan prof. — Who was John Run- tude — He was — he an en specialist on foot trouble. T. Voo Doo, Erl—tahi— was Life’s Alive Again! Spring brings the Natu revives. A one of termination. us. You're swinging in you can st ad 1st lenc Tie PLAINVILI [ WHATS TW MATTER L TAG3 IS THERE ANYTHIN (L ICcANDoRR ~43) 6 new an comes line PLAIRVILLE TRUSTCo. E, CONN s e " Bristol News GLOBE GIRDLER N BRISTOL TONGHT Lient. Wade fo Speak at Com- munity Theater 66 COWS ARE CONDEMNED Animals Slaughtered At Behast Of Inspector— No Baskethall Game Here Tonight— Big Crowd At Po- lice Ball, Licutenant flyer Leigh Wade, world will tell of his experiences on he memorable globe trip of the irmy air men tonight at the Com- munity Theater under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, Four rells of moving pictures will suple- ment the 1k, the reels hav- ing been photographed by the army flyers while on the trip. Efforts had bheen made to Lieutenant Arnold but both men could not be secured at once No Game T Arrangements could the hiring of the high school symnasium so that the scheduled playoff of the Elmwood and South- ington fives of the I'armington Val- League will not take place in this city tonight as originally plan- ned. flyer's t secure It not be made for Police Ball A Success History will record the second an- nual concert and ball for the bene- fit of the police pension fund last night at the Community Theater and high school gymnasium one of the most successtul events ever held in this city. The theater was taxed to capacity for the concert program, which preceded the dancing num- bers. Dancing to the music of the Ritmore Orchestra took place in the gymnasium from 10 until 2 o'clock, an extra hour having decided upon after the program got under way. The gymnasium was prettily decor- lated in a color scheme of yellow and as white. Cleanup Coming anup will begin next Tuesday as all preparations have been made by the public works de- t for the carrying away of h. Property owners have ned of the dates, on which the city teams will visit the various seetions of the city so that the rub- bish may be placed in receptacles at the curb for the disposal by the city em Several dumping spots s obtained by the city for the reception of the rub- bish week Many Cows Killed Tuberculin tests by Herd Inspect- A. W. Sutherland have re d in the condemnation of 65 ws, according to figures from his ce this morning. The tests are being carried out in all of the herds of the city in order that the supply the city may be fully protected Laying Rails Laving of new rails on the west- bound tracks near Forestville made necessary the routing of all east- bound trains on the westbound tracks this morning. Arrangements de so that no confusion re- sulted from the change over. English Prohibitionists Foresee Critical Time TLondon, April 18. — The annual drink Dill for the British nation is $1,500,000,000, according to J. Gray Matheson, who presided at a recefit meeting of the National Temperance Commercial league, E. Rosslyn Mitchell, member of liament for Paisley, declared » next 25 years were going a critical testing time of the moral stamina of the British na- tion. Commerc and industrially intempe inprofitable, Mo that, Bgw the natiom, he your ance but of th was apart from cause s of Eng Bad Cold Led to the Conference at Genoa Richard ted ITtaliam had a earing so