New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 7

> DClooooooooooonooooCoE00oCon) EEEEEEE ElElEl[@El E] @EE@@@EEDI@@EEE Ol ends Saturday night Colors are desirable BLUE SERGE SUITS, that this is an unusual offering APS FOR M phernalia for displaying same. FEEEEE RECEIVING ALL DRY (STORE CLOSES ALL DAY, MON DAYS, DURING JULY AND AUGUST) Special Sale—Toilet Goods and Drugs AT LOWERED COSTS ALL THIS WEEK. the Creams, Lotions and Powders that offered at prices that should make you stock. Sale Do not fail to take advantage of the you use so much of. Drugs and Medicines are These for Boys, at Reduced Prices, Will Bring Joy to Many Parents IN NORFOLK STYLE FOR BOYS 8 TO 17 ND OF A QUALITY THAT WILL MOVE THEM QUICKLY. IR SALE PURPOSES. Regular $15.98 and $16.50 Suits, for . Regular $12.98 Suits, reduced to Others at $13.00, $18.00 and $20.00 \hu were plh"d r!‘;uln YEARS, WE OFFER SUITS IN GOOD COLORS, GOOD up to $25.00 Belter hu\ now for Fall you will find hard to $20.00 kinds There are but few are offered at $12.50, regular $18.00 and Serge Suits for so small a price, but BOYS' BLUE SERGE CAPS, 78¢ each, which is less than whelesale AND BOYS In tweeds, $2.75 and $3.00 Regular $2.50 KAZOO SUSPENDER WAISTS Boys 8 to 18 years, choice of white and colors. Flags for the 4th At Drapery Department you will fin or standard wool bunting with poles. Our prices, and many other styles of $1.256 and $1.50 grades, at sized up to 7 3-8, priced $1.95, plus tax. c, offered by us at 58¢ each. All sizes for $3.98 grades, selling everywhere at 75 Flags of all sizes, of cotton needed para- the lowest At Notion O ter we are offering Bunting Flags, $x12 inches to 32x48 inches, mounted 10c to 75¢ each. Glazed Cotton Flags, priced from 8c per dozen upwards. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. NEW BRITAIN Dm HERALD. TUESDAY JU'NE 22, 192 O. - OUR REGULAR STOCK, NOT .o .. . . . $10.50 l 98 cac REAL LACES See the Irish Picot Edge. It is extra fle, for 29c¢ yard. Real Filet Lace Edge “Picot” effects and big value, 50c yard. Real Venise Edge, 1 1-2 inch, for $2.98. Real Valenciennes, inch, 98¢, $1.45. Medallions of different sizes real Filet and Venise, at 12 1-2¢ to $1.39 cach. E ) (][5 () (] () ) ) EIEIEIEID@@ED@]@E@EE@@EE@EEEE}DE@E} BERLIN NEWS e e ¢ e —— NEW BRITAIN MAN SATISFIES COURT Explains He Did Not Evade Responsibility EIGHT AUTOISTS ARRESTED $10 and Costs Fine Meted Out to Each Guilty of Violating Headlight Law —St. Francis’ Drive Progresses— ty June Wedding—Briefs, The charge of evading responsibil- Ity ®as nolled last evening iIn the | cnse of Thomas J. Hoy of New Brit- ain by Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis. Hoy was charggd with injuring a person and WorL offering iy dbeiet ance. Prosecutor Lewis investigated the case and discovered evidence which warranted the release of the wecused Fishe Arrested Six fshermen were arraigned in ourt last evening on the charge of hing with a set line and were a: sed the costs « rt by Judge swold The accused were: Stan tew And Theodore Carlson of Meriden, Stanley Rutkl, Willlam Golob, Wil lam Flasco and Jacob Holomiwitz of New Britaln. John Korweck., who | , was also » oned to court, failed W appear fish and game war fen has been ordered to bring him into cour Another party, who gave his nam~ as Mike Sliva, escaped from the warden iutomaobile. Efforts will be made to locate him and have brought Into court entire group were arrested | s Saturday evening at the Pgat Worles pond. where they were found by the wurden. fishing with set I All testified that they did not know they were violating the law Severnl Auto Cases, Eight autolsts, who were arrested the st police over the w end for vielating the automgbile head- Heht law, were found gullty and a seswed 210 wnd costs each. Several of the parties were not Connecticut people and testified that they had never had any trouble with their hts before. They were ordered to | new lens immediately An automobilist, who was arrested yesterday on orders of Prosecutor Lewis, will be arraigned before Judge Griswold in the ®ourt tenight. The nccused Is charzed with operating his onr recklessly Ve Progressing. The drive for the St. Francis' hos- pital extension fund, which was launched yvesterday under the super- wision of Chairman Gec F. Dodd of Deriin is progressing and the | house-to-house canvass was launched trda All team capiains have been piven severnl aides who have bheen | ¥ fnstructed to over the town thor oukhly Rerlin quota is $1.750 A clock signifyl how much each tovin h contributed has been erect ed In City Hall square at Hartford A smiall hand has been fixed opposite euch town indiéating how the drive | progressing in the suburbs ugh-Trehy Nuptia wedding took place . dAaughter of Mr. and of Swamp road, » the bride of Michael Thomas Dennis Trehy Agnes Trehy and Charles Corrigan of maid of honor of pink organdie picture hat bride's gift to the bridesmald was an » the best man was a gold watch was attended the conclusion of services at the mass brother-in-law Promise M at the home which the couple left wedding tour reception was held bride after Armistice street, Meeting Postponed. sub-committees in charge of the July celebration, tomorrow evening s committees ed in making the celebration the suc- merits are reports will w which it activities will ipnounced Burlingham 3 na.-ud Meets, Worthington Fire ox whil preside s reports of | will be levied recommended any action the meeting Worthington bad condi- therefore be of securing board feels something fire break out » damage that Worthingion fuates at Trinity. son of Mr Worthington MHartford yesterday law school ex-service egular meeting and rehearsal . drum corps ng at the T. A. B. was held,last ceived instructions as to the trip next Saturday when the corps are ®oing to Westerly, R. I, to attend a convention. The trip is to be made by automobiles. Major Clarence F. Walker, of New Britain, will lead the : boys and will compete in the baton | Swinging contest The corps will compete in the contest of best play- ing, marching and best appearance. Berlin Items. Alexander Bruce of Worthington Ridge is entertaining his mother from Haverhill, Mass. The Southard home which has been under construction for the past several months on Norton Road, is| nearing completion The bridge on Norton Road is undergoing repairs by the town road commission The Berlin Free Library associa- tion held a meeting last evening at the Town Hall. Reports of standing | committees were heard and new business transacted The Sewing Circle of the Berlin Grange will meet Thursday afternoon | at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. My- | ron Goodrich.' All members are re- | quested to attend Kensington Items. Robert Brown, who has been vis- | iting with his daughter. Mrs. L. 8 Dean, of Kensington Road, has re- turned to his home in ‘armington Henry G. Mildrum, son of E. W Mildrum, has taken a position with company of Kensington East Berlin Items. M. Dana Young and wife of Mid- dletow~ were visiting with M Young's sister, Mrs. R. O. Clark, ¥ teraay. H. L. Mason has entered the em- | ploy of R. O. Clark for the summer vacation sohn Trevethan. who is at the Mid- | dlesex hospital as the result of an ac- cldent several weeks ago. is con- valescing and will soon be removed to las home here. Miss Marjorie Demore. been attending school ' at Caaada, has arrived home for summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. T. Nourse of Berlin were visiting friends in town yester- | ai day Charles Fisk and family moved to their new home on Berlin street to- day. Leroy Noble of New York city was visiting friends in town yesterday John Hubbard of New Britain was | visiting friends and relatives in town | vesterday. The drive for St. Francis' hospital | 1o raise $500,000 about the state has Leen started. William Brown will di- reci the drive here. Each street will | have a solicitor appointed by him. The names of those who will co-op- | y | captain: J. J. Bergan, Hugh Flood erate with him have not been an- nounced yet. Awarded Prize at Wesleyan. Re. Leon lisworth, pastor of the Fast Berlin Methodist church and a student at Wesleyan university. has | been awarded the Gerald prize of $25 | for excellence in economic the | awvard having been made at the com- mencement exercises held at the uni- versity during the past three days. Mr. Ellsworth will be a junior next semester. Since his entrance at the college he has stood very high in scholarship. He has reccived many congratulations on the honor ac- corded him. Mr. Ellsworth is mar- ried and resides at the church par- sonage here with his wife Graduation Exerciscs, The annual graduation exercises of | the Hubbard school in Ea Berlin will be held Thursday. cyenil ne 24, at 8 o'clock, at ti hleth alk A special program_in the E]El(i][il@@E@@E@@@EEE@EEE@@E@E@EEEEEEEEEE@@E ) 5 ) PMIN VILLE NEWS. TEMPORARY SCHOOL ORDERED BY VOTERS Streets in Mountain View Section | Also Accepted FORAN—DANIELS ~ NUPTIALS Ceremony Performed at Catholic Rec- tory This Morning—Hospital Drive Continues—Street Dance Planned as Special Event—Brief Items. At the town meeting held last eve- ning various changes for the welfare of the town were discussed F. L Benzon acted as moderator. Secre- tary«of School Board F. 8. Osborne | 8ave a statement regarding the crowded conditions of the school and the necessity of an addition to the present building. It was voted to ant a2 sum of money to erect a tem- porary building containing two rooms to a st in accommodating the chil- dren. The contract will be awarded to a concern in Chicago. The struc- | ture will be of the ready-made type and will be placed adjacent to the present building. he streets in the Mountain View section were also accepted. There are five in all and were built several vearz ago. In view of the fact that | the town will take over these streets | the necessity of grading them and keeping them in good condition must | be undertaken by the town. The question of straightening South Washington street was dismissed. The sectivn under discussion was that from Broad street, southward. Plans for the proposed street and the method of straightening it were pre- sented. Foran—Daniels. Miss Lila Frances Daniels, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Daniels of Broad street, became the bride of Martin Thomas Foran, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Patrick Foran of Whiting street, when they were quietly married at the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9 o'clock this morn- ing by the pastor, Rev. John E. Fay. The couple were attended by James nd Marguerite Foran. brother and ter of the groom. They left, after a weading breakfast, on their honey- moon, which will be spent in the Catskills. Upon their return they will live on Whiting street. Petore her marriage Mrs. Foran w employed on the office force of the Trumbull Electric company. Mr. Foran is in charge of the freight transfer a* the local freight depot, having received that position upon leaving the army in which he served during the war. Hospital Campaign. A meecting of the gegeral commit- tee in charge of the drive (b secura nioney for the extension fund for St. Francis' hospital was held last eve- ninz in the hall of the Church of Our Lacy of Mercy and was presided over by A. A. McLeod, treasurer of the Praimville Trust company, who was | chosen as chairman. The executive committee comprises A. A. McLeod, chairman; Rev. J. E. Fay, vice-chairm C. H. Newton, Judge E. P. Prior, and William Caf- ferty. Mr. Newton will care for the manufacturing plants, canvassing ac- cording to the desires of the owne 7f the various factories. Mr. Prior will care for eneral organization | work while Mr. Cafferty will serve as secretary and treasurer of the com- | mittee. the Deming & Mildrum Insurance | l ing by asking the men present to do Kev. Father Fay opened the meet- their utmost to make the drive a svc- cess, forgetting that the hospital is a Catholie institution but remembering rather that it is an lum of peace and comfort for the sick and needy whether Catholic, Protestant or Jew or whether white or black. He paid tribute to Mr. McLeod whom the Hartford executive committee chose as the Plainville leader. Father Fay asked to be called upon at any hour of the day or night not only as a priest of the Catholic church but also as a citizen of the town of Plainville, which must uphold its record in char- itabla work as well as war work. Mr. McLeod briefly explained the plan of organization and named his des who will help him. The fol- re the team captains and the hasen to st them as an- rced last night ict No. 1—Robert Skelly, cap- tain; Clement Prior, R. J. Brault, Nelson DeLarm and Mrs. Henry Baum. "—\\'|1|i1m J. Foran, .aptain; Charles Conlin, James Mc- “all. Walter Lathrop, Frank Neff and Alphonse Bordeaux District No. 3—Frank T. Wheeler, captain; Henry Baum and William Nclen, trict No. 4—Louis Gionnatino, aud A. J. Grenier Districts No. 5 and 6—Charles Clark, captain; James Foran, Liborio | Marino and S. N. Pestillo District No. 7—Edward P. Prior, captain; Margaret McCarthy, John PROSPERITY 1< with ws. We must move larger quarters to make 1oom for our ever increa After June 1st you will find w ¢ our presen location—form <" restauiaut. Watch Us Grow. PLUMBING HARDWARE ATING - PAINTS NNINC GLASS CARPENT _Fhe Plainville Eng and Supply Co. ! captain, assisted by her brother, John Tamb, T. Lyman, H. Parkinsony W. ] F. Gallagher. District No. 8—Giles Cowles, cap- tain; George Farrar, Martin Casey and Peter Duffy District No. —Mary Fitzgerald, J. Fitzgerald. District No. 10—Edward Dyer and A. A. McLeod. istrict No. 11—James J. Graham. District No. 12—Cecll Bedford and (George Skinner. A meeting of'the captains of the feams and their co-workers will be held 1n the rooms of the fire depart- ment in the Town hall at 7:30 this evening. At that time active work will be started to clear the $3,000 necded from this town. A thorough canvass of everyone in town will be completed by the var- 10'1s members of this team. Each fac- tory will also be thoroughly can- vassed. It is thought this town will be able to report itself over the top by Sat- urday night. Would Give Street Dance. The vouthful element of the town, in discussing the drive for money for St. Francis' hospital, is of the opin- ion that a block dance such as was held during the reception to the re- turned soldiers and sailors would prove most popular and would serve to swell the fund to a great degree. Those who remember the dance held in the street at Central square can testify to its popularity and the fun it afforded everyone. The young people of the town are as willing to heip in charitable matters as are the older folks. Grange Notes, Che Plainville Grange will journey to Wethersfield this evening to be present at an entertainment given by the New ' Britain branch. The local Grange will meet at the center of Plainville and board the 6 o'clock car. This is a return trip of the Burritt Grange, as the Wethersfield Grange put on an entertainment at the New Britain hall a short time ago. There are about 25 in all of the Plainville Grange who will attend. Food Sale Tomorrow. A food sale will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and continue until 5 o'clock in the church parlors of the Congregational church. The sale is under the auspices of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of that church. A picnic supper will be served at 6 o'clock. All those desir- ing to attend are requested to fur- nish delicacies for the table. Social for Club. Mrs. F. A. Gilbert of Mountain View entertained the members of the S. 0. R. B. club 'at her home this afternoon. There are about 10 mem- bers in all belonging to the organiza- tion and come from New Britain. Re- freshments were served and a social tine was held. Local Men Fined. Frederick Cambridge of Plainville paid $95.60 in the Bristol police court vesterday when fined by Judge W. J. Malone on charges of driving a car white under the influence of liquor, without a license and reckless driv- ing. Cambridge was arrested Satur- day night when he drove through the center of Bristol at a terrific speed and crashed into another auto. Town Topics. A dance Will be held this evening at Lake COmpuunce under the aus- picec\pf the New Britain Machine compeny club, the 1,y B. Sullivan's orchestra will furnish +he music for dancing. The dauce is for the tonefit of the New Britain Day Ny - ganization. The Plainville baseball team will meet for practice at Allen’s field this cvening. Pierce Clark has returned from Towdoin college in Maine and will spend the summer at his home on Farmington avenue. Judd Wadsworth of the U. 8. navy has returned to his ship after a short furlough at his home on Broad street. Mr. Wadsworth will receive his dis- charge within a month. Rev. E. F. Barrows has been ap- pointed to return as pastor of the FPlainville A. M. E. Zion church for the coming vear. Rev. Barrows de- clined to accept an offer as dean of a college in South Carolina. Don’t forget our 207 discount Wednesday morning from 8 till 12:30 o'clock. L. J. Birnbaum.—Advt. If you want quality seed, plant Rackliffe’s bulk seefls.—Advt. FOR SALE—Four lots on West Main St., 50 feet fron e, 150 feet deep. Apply 238 West Main St., Plainville. 6-17-64 WANTED—By family of adults at once: A rent 127 Broad St.. Plainville. 6-19-3dx WORRIED GANDIDATES AWAITING WEDNESDAY (Continued from First Page) West Main street down the west side of hain street to Franklin square and countermarch back up the east side of Main street to Church street and thence down Church street to the railioad station to meet the special train from New Haven. From there the parade will go out West Main strect to the Memorial Arch and countermarch back to Fox's theater for the ceremonial The charter of Aziz Grotto will be formally presented to Monarch Adna Johnson at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in Masonic hall by Grand Mon- arch Dwight E. Cone of Fall River, a member of the supreme council. He was recently clected at the Kansas City convention and this will be his first official act. Local officers will then be At 5 o'clock the candidates will as- semble at Masonic hall to register and receive their final instructions d farewells. At this time permis- sion will be granted them to leave any parting messages that they may de- sire. At 6 o'clock the visitors will ar- rive and luncheon will be served in Electric hall, followed an hour later by the parade, and then the grand ceremonial. All members of the Grotto are reminded that they must wear their fezzes. Bela Grotto of Springfield, which FLINT-BRUCE CO FIRST AIM Is to Please Custome We want to please you, so you will and again. That has been our policy for twenty-eight years. That is why we haw many friends in the past and expect to makf more. Price reasonable and ' satisfaction with every purchase. Standard Desks and Tables B. L. Marble Chairs Macey Filing Equipment And Bookcases Office Furniture Department 103 ASYLUM ST. TEL. BUS Catalogs Upon Request ELECTRICAL Bell Work, House Wiring, Electric Fan Motors and Apparatus. ‘We install kinds of Electris OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT—OUR WORK GU. Let Us Give You An Estimate on Your WOLFORD & SWAN PHONE 207 is regarded as the crack.team of the east and its personnel is: Monarch—R. J. Black. CLief Justice—C. Howard. Sarpeden—L. M. Abbott. Grand Chamberlain—George Ron- aldson. Grand Marshal—F. E. Sparrow. Captain of the Guard—iJ. J. Clark. Rhadamanthus—DM. 8. Gilbson. Mokanna—Veiled. Charon—J. W. 8. Hartshorn. Chaos—W. A. Sherwood. Cerebus—Aibert Benson. Standard Bearer—E. L. Kellog® Wanderey. 87k wroWur GuareS-=L. W. Bond, P. W. Cum- nings, 2 «S>“W. H. Vredenburg, W. L. 5 3 vs—C. J. Bartlett, S. L. Hallett, ). Hinkson, E. Aschenbach. emons—G. E. Mosley, B. S. Lewis, M. Ramsay, L. K. Talmadge. \Officers of Aziz Grotto and also of Dela Grotto are: Oflicers of Aziz—Monarch, Adna F. Johnson; chief justice, John W. Abell; master of ceremonies, G. K. Macaule; venerable prophet, veiled; treasurer, John C. Loomis; secretary, William H. Crowell; marshal, See- ward P. Strople: orator, George B. Sampson; captain of the guard, R. B. Skinner; sentinel, Hurton T. Hallett; trustee three years, William Cow- lishaw; trustee two years, William W. Fease; trustee one year, William E. Beers. Oficer§ of Bela Grotto—Monarch, H. T. Martin; master of ceremonies, R. J. Black; director of cast, E. H. Ellis, Jr.; treasurer, E. C. Maynard; 60 PIERCE marshal, A. C. the guard, J. J. {H. G. Kitson; veile: secretary, orator, F. 8. Nelsag Glynn. POLES REPU Warsaw, June repulsed strong region of Smilgal considerable lo according to an sued today. The troops of ( Ukraine have bee fighting with ca eral Dekendy the Ukrainian troops er successfully. r: two quick firing parks of artille Best prices| papers, all kir second hand MR. GARD PLANT! PLANT! P It is not too late to plant most kin You can help reduce the cost of liv ing Vegetable Seeds NOW. Plant our Seeds. We handle nof highest quality. You need not worry about Fertiliz just received a carload. RACKLIFFEBROS. C Agricultural Dept. - Bi