New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 7

- Awnings Couch Hammocks " ALREADY TO PUT AT YOUR WINDOWS To we offer Awnings constructéd of géod heavy Already to put up. $3.30 and $3.59 each. Fine for your lawn as well as for shore use. priced from $4.98 to $7.98 cach. ain and figured, constructed for wear Priced 0 to $8.50. ornamental as well as useful L B398, $3.1 © BEACH UMBRELLAS, COUCH HAMMOCKS Tooks, with the largest select while line complete THE Jmounted painted cotton Flag: AT OUR DRAPERY D very satisfaetory Oth I as prices go these days PT., ags of standard wool of every kind line in the city from Palmer Swing FOURTH" IN SIGHT. you should supply yourself at once. Flags canvas in stripes They are sized color, which to take choice. Ham mocks from $4 You'll want to display At our Notion and we are offering Flags of cotton shield your rooms from the glare of the summer sun, of blue and fr.-6x3 ft. your colors. Counter we are showing a full with choice of every size, fine for decoration. bunting that bunting are here in great variety, Come select your Flag and be in readiness for the Great and Glorious Fourth. and aft., white, priced white, and tan Also 8 ft.-6x comfort, and 00, Come $10.98 to $1 lag? If not, of the staff Have you a line asked very for are low, prices priced 1) ) ) 5 D ) 6 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) B ) ) ) HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. O] EEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE MELISK ORDERED T0 LEAVE BERLIN Kilby House Maager Pays Up Fines Amonnting to $216 JPPEALS ARE VACATED District Consider- ‘Worthington Fire ing Tax Tevy For Needed Improves- LI Ments—Flower Contc-t as Ken-ing- ton School—Rerlin News Trems, In the Rerlin police court last eve- ning Judge Georgo Griswold found Benny Melisk, manager of the Kilby ouse, gullty of sellins liquor without n license, and impo.ed u fne of $10 a1 d costs amounting to $31.80. This ancll fine was imp el on the a cased will" the understan..~: *hat he leaves th . town of Berll: within three days He has been given a by K. 8 Kilby, proprietor of the Kilby house, to vacate the premises this week Within the pam five wecks Melisk has appeared in the town court several times. Melisk had a change of mind about appealing the cases which were heard Iast week and paid up fines amount- ing to 3216 He was fined $100 and #osts on the charge of keeping a dis- orderly house and $100 and costs on the charge of misconduct. The only case which will new go to the lor court is that of Loretta Trias was found guilty of misconduct and fined 350 and costs. She uppealed her case to the higher court through Attomey Hunt of Hartford, At The session Inst night Attorney Woods pleaded guilty for the cused In the charge of selling witheut a license. The ¢ ing Yaquor was nolled in of the bartender Fire District Major Frank L. Wilcox, of the Worthington Fire has called & meeling of that eation for Tuesday in the Berlin Town se of recelving reports of standing @ommittees on street lighting, side- walks, fire protection and water sys- tem Also, a tux will be levied carry out any actlon recommended by the associntion. The meeting is pen to all voters of Worthing- "aon ridre and lLower and any suggestions will be received by Arthur L. Woodruff, secretary One of the most needed improve- ments in the of Berlin at the present time is the installation of fire apparatus. The town has talked of installing this apparatus for a number of years but as vet nothin done. Anytime a fire breaks out New Britain fire department moned for assistance Secure Piano, the efforts Lyons, a notice who we liquor of caso e the Active, president district organi- evening, June 22 hall for the pur- to legal lane town has been the Is sum- Through Blanche E been purchased Grammar school know how first of Fisher Principal plano has for the Kensington It is of inter 5t to the fund was raised. |'rom production of the operutta, the Beanstalk,” $87.656 was [ | | | [ Congregational ond production of the operetta $44.45 was realized. Those selling the great- est number of tickets were: Miss Elaine Wright of Worthington school and John Achele of Kensington Grammar school. All children contributing 10 cents «r more had thelr names placed upon the back of the piano. This added $31.82 the sum. Lastly, dona- ions from the following: Mrs. Richie, Superintendent Show- alter, Mr. Mouffatt, Mr. Ronketty, Mr. Greene, Mr. Fagan, Miss Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upson, Mrs. Leroy Havey, Miss Blanche Lyons, Miss Beard, Mrs. Savage, Miss Clarke, Miss Sapidos, Miss O'Brien, Miss Gangloff, Miss Cashen and Miss John- son The above list placed upon the piano the sum up to $175. Hold Flower Contest. A flower contest is being held in the seventh grade of the Kensington Grammar school which has ‘caused considerable interest as well as com- petition. The pupil getting the Tarzest hist of wild flowers will be awarded a prize at the end of the school year. Miss Adeline Schurr heads the list with a record of 21 varieties of wild flowers. The following are com- peting: Del ruziano 12, Margaret ftonketty 10, Margaret Chaponi 9, ltuth Laggart 9, Hilder Lantz 9, Hlanche Johnson 5, Ethel Church 5, Letezia Pola 4. On June 18 the list comyrised 109 names of diffe ent flowers Auto Hits Store. About midnight Inst night an auto- mobile struck the south side of Woodruff's store breaking several clapboards. The occupant of the rutomobile was cut about the hands #nd arms when the windshield was Lroken. The car was removed to the Herlin gar; . Has Pinger Cut Of. Wilson ) «f the J. H. Conley Feckley, suffered w painful injury carly this morninz while operating a brick-making machine. Wilson w working near a cable in which a fel- low employe became entangled and yushed to his assistance. In trying save the man Wilson accidently slipped his little finger into the gears of the machine. The finger tvas cut off below the knuckle. He was taken te the office of Dr. T. C. and later removed to the New Brit- win hospital where he will remain for at least a weck. He has been em- loyed at yards but a short time of names will be This brought Joseph colored employe brickyards in to A White truck owned by the Unit States Tire company of Hartford, Republic five-ton truck owned Meriden concern, coilided terday afternoon near the home Edelson. The White truck was slight- 'y damaged about the hood, while the mudguard the Republic was bent repair. The mishap hap- one of the trucks skid- pavement ed and a by a yes on Leyond pened when ded on t wet Present Hill Grang nt a four he ¢« G To The Itocky club will drama entitled tor at the HBerlin right at 8 o'clock staged - in Rocky Hill ago and was patronized large crowd. Iollowing the play, dancing will enjoyed. The Rocky Hill orchestra will play Herin Briefs, Schofield of Norton Road the employ of Thomas Dramatic comedy untry ange hall he play several 1 Doc- to- was weeks by a be nge Ernest has entered Parrattiero The morning services at the Berlin church will be held Bt 10:45 o'clock lumorl'ov' morning, i federal court Hodgeson | of | Christian Endeavor will meet in the evening. Mrs. Grant Wickwire, former ree.- dent of Worthington Ridge, who has been living in Ohio for the past sev- eral, years, has announced her in- tention of moving back to Berlin. Kensington 1tems., The regular morning services at the Kensington Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Sunday school classes will meet at 12 o'clock. In the even- ing at 6 o'clock Children's Day ex- ercises will be observed. A truck owned by the R bard company of New ded on the wet G. E. Prentice morning and into a deen H. Hib- Britain skid- pavement near the company plant this was forced off the road ditch Committee Mecting. A meeting of the general commit- tee and sub-committees in charge of the July 4th celebration, to be given Ly the Kensington residents will be held Monday evening o'clock in the Kensington school. AMrs. Charles Sharpe *hair; n of the committee in ch securing tunds, reported today that the cam- raign is progressing well o be expected and will be continue until Monday evening local indus- tries have responded gzenerously and the committec reports that nearly $400 has been contributed s as Court Forbids Navy to Confiscate Oil Supply Los Angeles, June 19 order restraining Mel of the Pacitic out a threat to land marine: Angeles harbor and forcibly possession of a supply of fuel oil from the plant of the General Petroleum Co. unless the company would agree to sell oil at a price fixed by the navy department, hax been issued by the here. A temporary Commander John fleet from c WASHINGTON BISSELL Y —Washington America’s ived tb de- from Unde commence. Toay - D, - o0, N perha Schenectady, Bissell, 100, is oldest lawye gree of doctor of college here at its 124th ment. He is the oldest alumny ing duated in theclass of 1 Bissell lives at G oo s b W STEWART-HOFFMAN WEDDING MONDAY ! New Britain Man to Take Plain- ville Girl as Bride {CUPID HAVING BUSY TIME Jones-White Nuptials Today—An- nouncement Made of Engagement of Miss Sheridan and George Far- rar—Church Notices—Other Ttems. Miss Josephine Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Stewart af 27 West Main street, will he united in marriage to | dward Hoffman of New Britain | Monday afternoon at the home of the | bride. The wedding will take place at | 4 o'clock with the Rev, James M. Tranmer of. the Methodist church performing the ceremony. Only im- mediate friends and relatives of the couple will be present. After a wedding trip to New York they will reside on Bohemia strect. | Mr. Hoffman is employed as a ma- | chinist at the New Departure Manu- facturing company in Bristol Sunday Cantata, The Sunday cantata to the Advent Christian church row evening promises ta be a suc- cessful affair. The church choir of the Plainvillc Advent church com- bined with the choir of the Advent church in New Britain will present first pat of the oratorio of ijah” in song. with every detail of ancient drama depicted with fit- K Imare Watkins of South nehester has had charge of the re- rsals, Four singers from South nchester have been secured to as- the choir singers, while Mrs. Itush also, from that place, will pre- side at the piano. The cantata will start at 7 o'clok. As this is the first of its kind ever to be attempted by the local chair, @ large attendance is expected, consid- | ering the interest taken by the towns- | people in the affair I\ Jones-White, be held at tomor- A quiet wedding took place this af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank White of 74 Whiting street when her daughter, Miss Lena, was married to Caymond Jones of Unionville. The weldding was held at 3 o'clock, with Rev. W, F. Sheldon of New York an uncle vt the bride performing the ceremony. Only immediate friends and Jelatives of <he couple were ‘present. After a weddinks ' “ip through New York wtate and Niagar. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside 'n Unian- ville. Ball Games Tomorrow. At Allen’s Field tomorrow after- noon the Plainville Athletic club play the Viking A C, The game will be called at o'clock. Oakes will be on the pitch- ing staff with Condon at the receiv- ing end. : The Aces will play the Southington A. C. at 1:30 o'clock before the big game. The Aces will have “Sol” Mo- reno and Naldardian on the pitching and receiving end, with several new players from Bristol Dance a Success, The Sauth End A_C. dance that was given at the Plainville Grange hall last was well attended and en- At the drawings that were John Guiden was awarded a box andy, while A. Conlon took the pie ¥ gement Announced. William Sheridan of Prospect street, Bristol, announces the engage- ment af his daughter. Miss Irene, to George . Farrar of Plainville. Mr. is manager of the Farrar Toy hop on North Washington street. Ho the son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur OPPORTUNITY AND THE BANK ACCOUNIT OPPORTUNITY the man with Opportunity is he of gold ar takes off its hat to BANK ACCOUNT. for the a ready were Opportunity when it came their way. Have you the Cash to avail yourself of Opportunity when it comes your way ? WHY NOT OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US NOwW? THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Banking Hours.— 9 a. m to 3 p. m, Saturdays. 9 a m to 12 m, ©® p.m. except 7 p. m te Farm Fencing is Scarce We have received a small part of our order. Come carly if you want it. Also a few rolls of barb wire Plumbing, Heatng, Ti Geaeral Car- smith. We are Growing. There'’s a Reason. SERVICE, PEED, ACCURACY. HARDWARE. he Plainville Eng. and TERRIBLE CAS OF ECZENA Prominent Veterinaryof Dover Suffered Tortures for Twelve Years “FRUIT-A-TIVES”and“Sootha Salva™ Finally Brought Relief Dover, N. H. “In 1906, I bega be troubled with Eczema. Its on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly aficted I had to lay off work. I would kgep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. I would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for a siege of suffering. My hands, especiallyacross the knuckles, would be so puffed and swollen I could not do any obstetrical work or operations. It was about three months ago I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit- a-tives’ about a person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought both and in about a week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and one of ‘Sootha Salva’ and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratified with the result that I cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remedies’”. E. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M, Both remedies are sold at 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Farrar. in September in Bristol. Hospital Fund 'Drive. The drive for maney for St. Fran- cis hospital in Hartford, which will be carried on throughout the state, will be cared for in Plainville in a non-sectarian manner as is to be the case in the other towns and cities throughout tk state, statement made by Rev. pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy this morning. Th matter of raising money for the Hartford institution will be brought befare the people in Plainville tomor- row when it will be announced from the pulpit in all the churches. KEach pastor has agreed to do his share to help in raising money for the hospital which cares for many Plainville peo- ple regardless of their race or creed. A sum of $500,000 is to be raised "Within the mext two weeks, and it 1s hoped that_this amount will be ex- ceeded er to further the work of the ho Yearly P! hospiial cases ment. There i fram this town to as there is ambula means of Bristol to Francis hospital cares for hHund o patients each year and al present ur itself entirely overcrowded and able to > for hundreds of which need attention, hoped that a state-wide campaign will insure a large addition to the hospital; her Fay will have a committee appointed of both Protestants and Catholics to assist in raising Plain- ville’s quota the amount of which has not yet been named. Men who have been approached greed ta help the cause and it is almost as- sured that the townspeople will spond for th charitable work as weil as they did patriotically to the call for national funds for Red Cross and other charitable work. he annauncement of the full com- mittee will appear in Monday night's Herald. The wedding will take place in St. Joseph’s church sends most of its rancis for treat- nbulance gervice cases Tt Church Notices. Baptist at 10:45 o'clock iam will conduct Assivathiam church—Morning services Mr. Eddy the services. Mr. a high caste Hindu from Indi He is a student at the Hart- for Theological: Seminary. Sunday school wifi be held at 12 noon and at 6:30 o'clock in the evening the Children’s Day exercises wilt *take place. Church of Our Saviour—Morning communion service at 8 o'clock. It ular morning service at 10:45, con- ducted by the pastor Rev. R. H. Bur- ton. Sunday school will be held noon. Congregatignal church—Morning services at 10:45. conducted: by the pastor Rev. E. C. Gillette who will have for his theme “Pilot Before Christ.” Sunday will be held at The ian Endeavey so- ciety will mect p. m. led by Miss Irene The who will have T topic in Word and school Chri at noon Froight Leaves Radls, A string of freight cars was being shunted from the main track to the old freight house yesterday afternoon when the rails spread and a coal car, soveral box «¢ nd tender of the engine left the and ploughed into the dirt. Plainville Mis: Personals, The s Leona Callen, Mary Tierney and Bernice Mitchell and Meyer Sneideman are the locdly stu- dents who will be graduated from the New Britain High school next® week. Vineent D. Glynn, editor of e Symposium at the Catholfe University in Washington, D. C., is expected to arrive home for the summer vacation tomorrow Budd Campbell left vesterday New York whence he will proceed to his home in Ohio. He is a student at Worcester Academy and stopped for sivath- | | | VOILE FROCKS SPECIAL, $8.75. Regular price $10.98. GINGHAM SPECIAL Regular Price) LAZARUS CO. Just Dozens of Pr TUB FROCK To wear at Garden Parties or other occasions. off on a visit to his sister Mrs. C. Smith of West Main street. Town Topics. of the Sunday of the church of Our Saviour journeyed to Lake Compouncc this morning and enjoyed a picnic. F. 8. Gwillim and A. H. Condell will leave this evening for Battersea, Canada, on a ten days’' vacation trip. | Vernon Russell has returned to the U. 8. Navy after five days' furlough. | He had been visiting at the home of his parents in Mountain View. Ladies’ shampooing and facial massage by appointment. Bordeau's Barbershop. Tel. 183 or drop postal for appointment.—Advt. i If you want quality seed, plant | Rackliffe’s bulk secds.—Advt. ! FOR SALE—Four lots on West Maln 50 feet frontage, 150 fect deep. Apply West Main St.. Plainville. 6-17 WANTED—By family of adults at once | A rent. 127 Broad Plainville. 6-19-3dx | | PAROCHIAL CLASS TO GRADUATE TOMORROW Members St. Mary's Class of 1920 to Hear Rev. 1 | [ | James Wilson of l Hartford. The graduation exercises of the class of 1920 of St. Mary's Parochial school will be held in the church on | Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sol- emn high vespers will be sung. the | celebrant heing Rev. John T. Winters; deacon, Rev. W. A. Kraus suh-den-l con, Rev. Walter McCrann; master of ceremonies, Rev. Walter A. Downey. | Father Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church and principal of the school, will then address the graduates. The principal address of the' afternoon ' will be given by Rev. James Wilson, curate at the Immaculate Conception church in Hartford and himself a graduate of the local parochial school. The awarding of diplomas, medal cholarships and prizes will | be cared for by sy R wh will then s tarewell to the class. Holy hou.” a classic by Handel, will bg¥endered by ehe class. Poium scholarships will be ded to Mary inlon, Kenneth Winifre Margaret nnelly, Anna Smith and John Mg k. Honorable mention cards in jristian doctrine will be awarded | Rgbert Legett, Hazel Sullivan, James ' is Hayes, Joseph Kupeck, Yvonne Mar- coul, Anna Sliney, Alma Delage, Ma- rie Moflitt, Margaret Moflitt and Ber- nard Gordon Gold medals for excellence studies will be awdrded to William Jaimes Watson, Carmello Galati, Peter Paul Sarior and Mary Scanlon. Kniz of Columbus $5 gold pieces for scholarship will be uwarded John Thomas Kelly and Lillian Alice Gin- gras. Mr. Kelly and Margaret Mar: Costelle will receive $5 gold pieces awardsefor winping the Irish history y test. Lila Scott and Rell Work, Wiring, Fans, House Electric iy 4 OUR PRICES ARE Rl Lt Us Give You PHONE 207 § PLAINVILLE In New Location, 'R Better Service. | Occident Flour Daniel Webster Flour Corned Plate Fresh Plate Lean Hamburg Shoulder Steak in ' McNulty will receive second prizes. were hald under the Ancient Order of Hib DIVORCES F( Local People Figure Judge Williang M, perior Court Yestd for E. Three divorces. we | people in the superig yesterday aftel Rogers, a jewelel rd Thes decree from” Clara B: he was married on Medford, Mass. Th y that after the man went =aid liq nights. to Boston, uor, got drunk, M 3 would mend her wi this city in June 19 tion in the improvem of his wife follow: fin he ally left him in has not heard Judge William M. him a divorce. . Anthony Launike in voi support of his ree being Partakas. at his wife dese 1916, going to La th ! she was | Mass., where she located living with anothu unable to give about of the wom: gr anted. Clara E. Riker to be freed from whom she married 19083. G isband LY Christmas time were residing on 3 de he The artford. sertion, r hushand who last 14 time she Memorial Day, 8h The divorce was RIFLE Good Weather to Trials for The New Brital shoot this afternoo the rifle range in past two weeks we; with the regular hoped that by ton contestants will haj register thelr now is to pletel assoclation match, nually. Motors and Apparatus. We install 4 kinds of Elea An Listimate on Your 60 PIER CASH M Neri’s All Goods in Large Freezing Plant — Ever; Sale on Smoked Shoulders~ PORK — BEEF — GHT—OUR WORK GU! WOLFORD & SWAN ELECTRICAL WORK | this city, appeared from his wife | The couple were m | 1914, the maiden n: A short she bou his wife acqui ‘With the hq