New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 7

NEW BRIAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE — ST MATERIAL OLDS FIRST PLACF THESF WF SILK IS TRE FAVORITY WOMAN AND GIRI WHITE SILKS 1C LOWING WE IKED KINDS “KHAKI KOOl for Summer Sport wear in 40 inch width, at $3.75 Yard. BARONET SATIN in stylish stripe is a hand- some white fabric for sport wear. Width 40 inches, priced special at $4 Yard. CREPE ALMURE in white, priced $4.00 Yard. WHITE SHANTUNG, 36 inches, for $3.50 Yd. CORDED HABUTAL 33 inch, $2.00 Yard. ANOTHER, White Wash Satin of 40 inch width, 12,000 PIECES OF GOLD BAND Have come to us all the from Ohio by Auto Truck, and will cheaper than plain white. We Simply Had (0 Have Something Cheap Eno the ware is the same as the bhest The decoration DINNER SETS OF 98 PIECES, full =ervice DINNER SETS O PIECES, full service for OPEN NSTOC Buy what you want at these Tea Cups and Saucers selling for $4.00 dozen. Dinner Plates $3.50 dozen. Breakfast Plates priced at "l Plat $2.25 dozen. Desert Plates $1.75 doven. Soup Plates $2.75 dozen. Bread and Butter Plates for $1.50 dozew. Meat Platters, size 15 inches for #8c eah. Meat Platters in 14 inch size for 11 1.2 Inch Platters 48¢ cac 10 Inch Platters 39¢ cach. Fruit Saucers $1.23. ARE WE i« a white silk that See what we pleases show «ilk, washes and dresses and CREPE well r $4.95 Yard 54 inch, specially WHITE RAJ way 2 dozen Large round Covered Better make ————————————————————————————————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR. NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. N ) ) ] ) ) 55 ) ) 5 ) ) 7 ) ) ) ) ) o 5 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 6 ) ) RECEIVING ALL to find a solution of a difficult engineering problem The only satisfactory lectmen know of hringing before the publ is through the nesvspaper, and for this purpose the following letter has been submitted by Dr igwold. “I'hia communica- tion is_an answer to a letter recently written to the selectman by » lin resident. who has complaincd conditions at this place fully apprectate the your letter of the 22nd rel bridge under the railrc sington. This passway matter of controvers town, the highway commission, the trolle; nd the New York, New & Hartford rail- road took the office October. 1 have very BERLIN NEWS CELEBRATION PLANS ARE ALL CANGELLED e 1 Lack of Enthusiasm Is Given as Reason WIFE BEATER HEAVILY FINED way the se- the matter ter- of tenor of tive to the d at Ke has “been a between the state comp: Haven since 1 selectman ny ever e of last the highway the was includ- ed as an integral part of the system. I have also maintained that the trol ley and the railroad had a responsi- bility there. 1'nder these conditions o I did not feel that the town should assume the repairs and thereby knowledge the responsibility “I have had matter under fre- aquent advisement with the various parties, and the state department has at last offered to one-third the expense of reconstruction, and anks to arrar with the rail- roads for co-operation with their en- gineers, and both the trolley and steam assure me of their will- ingness 16 take the matter up at once. Mr. Unklebach, as engineer for the town, now has the matter in charze and it will be pushed to as rapid conclusion as possible It is not a small matter simply requiring tem- porary repairs, ar 1 assume. for any temporary repairs with the pres- ent truck trafh wouid be torn to | pieces in twe or three days “It i really a engineering problem. requiring fimes the a posal of a great amount of water and an expense of some thousands of dol- lare T vears passway D, Griswold Explains Delays in Re- pairing Under Passway at Bridge— Other News Items of Interest Berliy LLE =ole A the yration Ving at irammar meeting of the Kensington committes was held last & o'clock at the Kensington school. The general com nittee and sub-committees decided hat owing to the fact that enough »ublie Interest and enthusiasm is manifest, the celebration will alled off. The expense fund was be ng rapidly raised and up until last ight over $500 had been pledged by he Kansington business men and nanufacturers. Chairmen of various sommittees reported that the public general did not seem to nthusiastic in the matter and with. their support it was felt that the clebration ecould not he carried hrough successfully Another reason cele eve assume me not be ronds n be very ou " given ealling oft i dedrind affalr was the uncertainty of se iring the trotting park for games ind pienic. The Emma Hart Willard Marents and n hers association ind especially the commitien harge of collecting wish hank all those who contributed iftered to do mo hat if the s the respo would have contributions for should ago, but W me. 1 ness of the situation righ e vour pronipt to have be justified whole responsibility he saddled on the town of “Meantime, the passage not un it automobiles slow down and use due I suppose | use this passway an average more fre most people, and I find a matter of slowing don full speed ahead getting at the matter possible, and when it cleaned up 1 hope i+ will be done satisfactory and permanent wa\ “Very truly vours ROGER M. GRISWOLD. “First Selectman.’ have heen remedie the joh scems to the serious- want in to or foels great | 1 affair suceess. All the fund sometime funds since come recognize The committee to @ enthusiasm for funds a b ivea returned of next week ie N el ces 1 think ] 14 not the to msta Ju@grent that in allowing and e the oen good business » vou wdmit i wo ree sommittee will n before the middle Huk Ghven Fir Huk of Beckley arraignea Griswola last night wife, and the court nd costs wnd The Jail expense Berlin is Frank who was icorge G own court s beating his f the charge 2 fine of $25 1 sentence suspended. Mrn. Tluk ourt and testified that ad beaten her on f'in last Monday night badly that she was New HBritaln General or treatment Hugh MeDowen f who was summoned lolating the aute having proper headlighis on his au tomobile, falled to make appearance He will be brought in Monday night w the state polic who made the Iast Saturday night Quarter, before Judge the Rerlin the safe caution in on fuently than it is simply instead of “We are rapidly as charge guilty Iimposed a0-day sentence was appeared in her husband previous occasions he removed hospital was found a as i iv n bear her so the for to Many Pionics. New appear lative to Haven for to have bheen held churches and societies Yesterday the annual picnic of the school was held in Bruce's in the southern end of the 40 children attended the many picnics either law or planned by South ™o town affuir The annual Congregational classes « held Norton's grove \bout 30 attended Games were played and refreshments Transportation was furfnished members A \bout ent of the RBerlin funday school afternoon ut Selectman's Letter condition of the raflroad bridge in Kensington matter of public criticism and under the circumstances First Selectman Roger M. Griswold feels that It Is only right that the people who use this way frequently and are called to meet the manoyance due to yough roadway, should know that picnie church thix The der the Is justly passway un w werver the church The Methodist church of Kensing- ton held its. regular June picnic and outing today at Hart's reservoir in by ME CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST — WHITE SILKS FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND SUMMERY DAYS AND WHITE 4 SUPrPr1 t YOUR SELECTION AND FROM THE MANY C. “RUFFANUFF,” skirts, PRINCESS, -, white, for sport CREPE PONG o you at $3.50 Yard. WASH SATIN, » is priced $3.98 Yard. be =old for Cottage and Moun a zold band and line treatment. for twelve people, are priced to you at $18.50 Set. «ix people, are offered for only $7. Oatmeal Saucers $2.50. Covered Dishes $1.49 Rutter Dishes 93¢ each. Medium size at 59¢ each. Oblong Vegetable Dishes 59¢. Covered Sugar Bowls 95c. Creamers, priced 39c. Butter Dishes priced at 93¢ each. Bowls selling claimed that when the state took over With the coming of good weather | EVERY LINE OF FO! SO BECOMIN TO ED WITH A FINE ALL ATTENTION TO THE heavy ruff weave, white wears well and smart for sport 40 inch, for $4. Yard. hea lustrous, and dresses and skirts, 40 inches, K. 10 inch white silk, priced AH, 33 inch. for $3.00 Yard. ard wide, $2.98 Yard. DINNER WARE at prices, on many items, ain Uses. The quality of 98 the Set. Vegetable Dishes for Tsc each. at 35c. selection FEEEEEEDEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE = by the leazue members of and the Sunday the Epworth school classes, Kensington ltems, Felix Berlin, Venturo, former who has been e resident of living at Wash- the past several the week-end with | | mgton, for years, is spending | relatives in town Miss Rose Kiniry | Miss Flynn at the office \ meeting the fund is substituting for Kensington post of captains in charse Francis_ hospital extensic heen cafled tonight. Alice and Edith {son of New Rritain spent last ng with M and Mrs. Harry |of Norton Road of =t has o | The Misses even- Coliins Luctus Dean of Kensington pent the day in Hartford. The St. Paul's fite and left today for Westerly, they will participate in | exercises heid thera. road drum corps R. I, where the field day Berlin ¥ . Miss Florence Welsh of city is visiting with Mrs. of Norton Road. | Charles M. Welden painting | front of the Harattiero store today Members 6f the Community Cen- |ter assembled at the zrounds last jeveninz and cleancd the barn and Lot All rubbish was piled up and burned York Blinn New Ellen is the Fast Berlin liems, Servicea local held in all the tomorrow as usual. At ¢ At the Methodist church Rev. E Martin of Middls field will preach. In the evening : 7 o'clock the annual Children’s Da exerciser will ba held Rev. lLeoa Ellsworth has announced that = mothers wishing to have their babies baptized xhould them that time. Miss Bernice dent here, vesterday. will ba churches the morning ser bring at Tryon, a former res wus visiting friends in toun John and were visiti Helen Hodgson of i lendAs st wh Berlin vester- Native in pr cents a strawhberries and are now have dropped e selling at 33 quart One of the consiznment yesterday which pound lots. Out of ags he had but a evening. Charles hav, local grocers of received a large granulated he ret a shipm few rem sugar 30 last Mrs Priscilla town, Fiske and been visiting daughter, friends in The officials of provement the East Berlin im- company have offercd a §5 reward for the apprehension of the person who turned off the electric lights at Athletic hall Thursday eve- ning the graduation exercises were goinz on. It the | source of much annovance other public gatherings but cul- prit has escaped The drive for funds Francis' hospital is now here. Only a few | 10 be canvassed The Chautauua which have been heid in Middletown during the past week and attended by a large number from here, have failed financially. 1t had been planncd to have the entertainments for the greater part of the summer Harold Clark is having meN cottage at Indian mcleled throughout. | Holy communion will be adminis- | tered at St. Gabriel's church Sunday, July 3 Summer school. Conngeticut Busi- ness college, begins Julyl6: . One while has been at so far the for in streets the full remain st swing a vet entertainments in his Neck sum- re- | Freedom | in Worcester Nel- | PLAINVILLE NEWS | e IRISHMEN ANXIOUS T0 SET ISLE FREE Plainville Branch o F. 1. F. Hears Island’s History HOSPITAL >FUl~lD NOW $1,300 Campaign is Being Encrgetically Wazed—Sunday Ball Games Will Be ol Tomorrow — Other News Items of Interest. 1rish hall of the Friends of held in the Grange The hall was filled with who endeavoring to “Republic” free. Chair- Gallagher presided program including O'Kelly of New Iynn of the Catholic . C. and colleze A meeting was laxt cnthusiasts sec the little William announced eeches by J. J York, Vincent D. ¢ University in Washington, Cornelius Prior of Holy Cross A business meeting was held before the and a un- animous vote was taken in favor of a plank for Irigh independence in the platform of the political parties J. J. O’Kelly told of existing con- ditions with regard to the work now being carried on to secure favor for Irish independence in the United States. He likewise described the present conditions in ‘Ireland as re- | cently explaned at a meeting of Irish Ireedom Workers in New York. Mr. Glynn gave a schoarly addre: Ircland’s needs and her true stand before the nations of the world. His speech was one of interest inasmuch s he dug deep into Irish history and brought forth many interesting mat- ters which are not generall known to the mass of people Mr. Prior spoke on the efforts of the sii in _helping other nations to se- cure their frecdom. He mentioned the presence of ‘DeValera in this country and called attention to the strength of the action by the senate in voting in favor of recognition of Ireland Miss Catherine Fitzgerald ie report financial retary re- branch fi- evening are man He speeches on ma *nd firm a the local basis. ported on nancial Last the will night's and affair was the last for the regular meetir-@ resumed in September. $1,300 Subscribed. The donations. result of the efforts of the nd teams on the hospital ve . yesterday total $£1,300. Although district have been canvassed, several persons have been thorough canvass of all the solici- " season b as a captains funa d the overlooked was made territory of the The factories have assisted greatly in the drive and C. H. New- ton. chairman of the factory division reports that the Bristol Manufactur- ing company andithe Standard Steel and Bearings Inc.. have made final announcement rezarding the amount of donationst, but it ex- pected that by toight dhey will have handed them in. The Bristol com- pany employs about 200 while the Standard Steel has a working force of 1,000, With small subscription fr of the emploves, a fairly larze sum will be Miss Lucy Sulli Crowley local tion at the stationed shop in a booth and will receive o'clock this be at Dru Collins’ an hoped realized The and a gain today <igned as vet no a m each a realized an and Miss Eileen nurses under instruc- Fr hospital have at rdeau’s barber d for their use ttions until ] Solivitors will the Trust company, Bying- the Post Office and The drive will in tonight ond it is quota wiil then be st neis been B a ere dor evening also ton's store. restaurant probability that the close committee of the local OPPORTUNITY AND THE BANK ACCOUNT or drive PORTUNTTY takes off its hat to the man witt a BANK ACCOUNT. Opportunity ready for the man, woman or child who is ready for it. The ashbarrels of history are full ‘of people who were unprepared for 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 NOW? THE PLAINVILLE - TRUST PLAINVILLE, CONN. Banking Hours.— 9 a. m. to 3 p. Saturdays. 9a m to 12 v p.m. PROSPERITY Is with n& We must ne into larger quarters to make 1oom for our cver increasing stock. After June 1st you will find us opposite r present location—formerly Collins' restaurant. Watch Us Grow. EMBING HARDWARE JIEATI\( PAINTS TINNY GLAS CARPENTRY OIL STOVES [he Plainville Eng. and : Supply Co. C0. m., except m, 7 p. m to | The will attend the dinner at the Hartford club on Monday evening when all the representatives will he present and a report of the various town and citic, will be made. The total of the Plain- ville subscriptions wiil then be made known. At nFor the Woodford's Pickl. several weeks the local Aces baseball team will sume the playving of their game: their new diamond at Woodford's ficld. tomorrow afternoon, when they will cross bats with the Juniors of New Britain. The game will be called at 2 and “'Sol” Moreno and N will be at the pitching receiving ends. The diamond is first condition, just having marked off. The the attention of the inager of the :Plainville Athletic ¢lub the fact that they would like to arrange a game with them at a fu- ture date. first time in re- at o’clock ndian and in class rolled and Aves wish to call been New Street Made. street has been the town locality company avenue and lid out far out and o short will in all probability the present line as Trumbull E owns property in that section and the factory will under- take to have it extended. Tt runs par- nllel with East street. The section the ast Broad street buildinz up rapidly and house can be under tion along the Ball Game Tomo Plainville Athletic club with the Independents of ford at Allen’s field tomorrow noon at 3:15 o'clock A st is anticipated both teams evenly matched and brove on winninz preceding games. don, Cunningham and Oakes in the line up for the locals. Church Notes. Church-—10:45 speak of “A m., Sunday Young People’s p. m.. “The Question Answered,” be the pastor’'s theme. Advent Christian Church tor’s subjects for tomorrow follows At 10:145 m., “Secrets That Are Revealed.” At 7 p. m., “The Christian Minister and His sk." Sunday school at 12:05 A. M. E. Zion Church—Children’s Day will be observed at the tomoerrow Morning worship 10:45, with the pastor's How Capture Men.’ chool 30, noon, while 29 C. 1. meeting will not be held the evening. The Sunday school rt will take place at ) o'clock evening and the address will heEe, Children and the Kinzdom.™ children will render a service of “Itoses Everywhere” Rev. 1. . Barrows will ‘conduct the services. Plainville M. ~J2. Church—Morning services at 10:45, «xith Rev. James M. Tranmer havingg nhe subject of The City Eternal.” Sabbath school will be at o'clock nobit~ Epworth league will meet at 6:45 and an ad- the pastor will be, t o 7:30 in the cvening. sular ! meeting _will le cvening at 7:45 o'clock. Congregational Chi morning service at 10:45 will he ffort and Growth.” school will be held at noon Christian Endeavor meeting t 7 o'clock in the cvening Clara Getehell will be the leader her topic will be “Living Up to Responsibilities.” Raptist Church Regular morning services wilk be hcld at 10.45 with Sunday school at 12:05 noon The Young People’s services will at 6:00 p. m. and the prayer meeting at %:00 p. m. A struction weeks bull Electric ©of Woodfords called ent day ed, It Broad further. carried reaches tric company new under for several of the Trum- | branching off | 1t bheen | con- by in the has the and onto Linden street pres- has been rad- extends street Tt past now st distance e it the ec- ar crossing numerous seen cons street. w. will Hart- after- The clash gume o even Con- will be m., the New Out- school; ¢ service: 7 will Buptist a pastor will look.” 1 p.om. The pas- will be as a services will subject, Sunday the Y to at 12 dress by o'elock aver ch Re; \11‘<|‘l The topic Sunday and the will . be Miss | and Our be Town Topics. Louis Mennone, employved at the Hills Mfg. Co., received a bad cut on his finger while operating a press at the factory this morning. Dr. Frost attended the injured man Miss Grace Emmett will spend to- morrow visiting friends in Bridgeport. Miss Mary Lacey, employed at the Trumbull Eleétric Co. is spending a short vacation at her home. Miss £. Mildred Bedford to Waterville, Maine, where she will attend the services of the one hun- dredth anniversary celebration of the Colby colle; Benjamin Solomon has sold property and last street to Tony mena Graziano of Plainville. The place has an acreage of about eight and one-half acres and extends he- yond the town line into Southington. The sale was made through Charles Conlon Miss Gerirude Lymann has returned | to her home on West Main street after undergoing a successful opera- | tion on her throat at Miss Nagle's sanatorium last week has gone of New Britain buildings on Shar and Tilo- . Summer ness colleze. sion, m. 1o 1 p. m. If you want quality Rackliffe’s bulk seeds. school begins July Connecticut Busi 6. One —advt 330 a seed, Advt. plant WARNS AGAINST IM Indianapolis, June service men warned ing money to a man reported to collecting funds under a pretext conducting an individual membership campaign for the American lLegion in statement issued m national neadquarters here yesterday Thin, Anacmic Children Always Undernouris Thin, OSTOR. 26, — Former are inst giv- be of as: Are Almost With At- Blood. nourished, it frail. When not produce blood. then the ling. Ther this city that robustness b iron tonic oil and I tendant Poor 1f a child is properly will not be anaemic or the daily food strengfh and good child will be pale and are many children in have been restored to that famous cod liver and called Vinol. It contains no ig ot greasy. It certainly and quick- 1¥ changes pale, puny child to =a dalthy, rosy one, as many mothers does 'r’mM s YOUR CHILDREN | NEED LAXARIVES The children need tention, especially themselves with party or the like! They are liable to get up in the morning complaining of cramps, bad ta ing moutt liable to have puffed eves from restless slumber; feel tired and cranky; distempered and whim- pering. Act promptly Give them a dose of Dr. True's Elixir, the Fam- ily Laxative and Worm Expeller, | which millions of mothers were given by their parents, and who themselves are administering today, to théir little ones. Only the purest of herbs are used— | no harmful drugs—wili relieve pleas- antly in ordinary cases of children's illness, constipaticn-—worms, etc. Symptoms of Worms' Constipation, inged stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stomach. offensive bhreath, hard full belly, with occasional grip- ings and pains about the navel. pale face of leaden tint, cves heavy and dull, twitching eyelids. itching of the nose, itching of the rectum, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red Doints sticking out the tongue, starting during sleep. slow fever Mrs. Wm. G. Bonin of Caddo, Okla- homa, wrote regarding Dr. True's Klixir: “We have used it for our chil- dren for the last twele vears, and | certainly know the vale of it.” Three sizes. AT YOUR DEALERS. < your closest at- after “stuffing” sweets, etc., at a | de and on BAPTISTY’ SESSION ASKS FOR PENSIONS Would Retire Pagtors Alter 35 Years of Service Buffalo, N. Y., June 26.—Provision for a retiring penmsion for Baptist pas- a report of the ionaries’ benefit the 13th annual Baptist con- tors was outlined in minksters’ and m board submitted at session of the northern vention here The plan provided for a retiring | pension after 35 vears of service. The | halt the received dur: amount of the pension is average annual salary Baptist pastors ordained Baptist | ing that period mis- sionaries or other ministers engazed in specific denom- ina%ional work approved hy the board are cligible. The actual cost will bel 360 for cach $1,000 of salary received v the minister. This cost, the resd port recommends, should be provid by the church whicn the eligible plicant served on retirinz. A porf of the income of the board's f will be applied toward a reductio this cost, but these contributions npt exceed %0 per cent. of the g R - 2T rms ¢ BRs are o single pension , rovidig minister, while a joint pohs vides for a pension for the miih and continues for a rcdllre&_‘bu' to his widow. Those under 30 miay apply at anye time, while thosa between 30 and 654 raust appiy before July 1) 1922, Cers tificates of membership will be sued to cligible applicants appro by the board, who agree to pro for the annual payment of an amo equal to 6 per cent. of the salary | each year after they become mem- bers. Applicants over 30 may pay up preceding dues or apply for a pen- sion based upon the proportionate service rendered after the date of joining. MBack dues may be paid in full or installments before the mem- ber reaches 65. The pension plan, the report states, is distinct from that provided for aged missionaries and ministers, their Ji widows and orphaned children or fog: those who have become incapacitated in service. This work will to con- tinued. In figuring the average of salary, the board ruled that a “reasonable rental” for parsonage is includef, if one is provided by the church of which the member is pastor. a “Converted” passenge commercial bodies — the so-called ~tand under the stra De! l’t is mot built fc and won't v up The ery Truck is de: jfor Delivery. cconomy ™ make cconomical del \ Delivery cry and still ness along the route. VIM DELIVERY of SINC Besid [ and tear PURCH! ~train and the w starti BUCHARES AN IMPOR French Plan to M cation Bucharest, June become a huge com| for south Europe, and aviation, if p! are carried out. pany has offered to less station in Rumd handle business fron as local business to appears likely that will either continue| less service Eifel Tower and France, or else per: establish such a sta Bath British and backed up by their attemipting to arrang] The H Vi in conn of plane service. connect Paris, Bucharest, and Cong general way, with b cluding Serbia, Bui It hoped later to vice into Russia. French army a) summer ta establis service between Mk Bucharest, conn press train to P being now develop t cost it is felts of the govert territory the al conducted, to co share to maintail It is estimated erages $100 for @ chine is kept in In view of ,th the railway sys! business men their support 1o § Due to the m and Southern Eus of the Black Sea, Mediterranean, p constantly seve Flying into R the same difficy tice huge Germ passengers. and other ture, have tween Mo then, thef it is gem cach to Mo to gro & & ¥ i last its pum three dayd, | neer, said ' # public ig water | for the @ity business” cars — eat up ga of making stops, signed and constructed especiall jox Debendabitity ding. and ¢ more important than speed in making delivery. ‘k does not need to go over 25 miles an hour low time to solicit new busi TRUCK is made to stand the i COM OUR NEW MODELS, CORNE HARTFORD AVE INUE AND STANLE / A Vim for Every Purp