New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 7

{EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 192f. Fashion’s Newest Fancies Displayed In Our Section For The Girl’s Wear, Where 6 to 16 Year Olds Arz Fitted THE WE HAVE EVER OFF ATTRACTIVE WASH DRI [There are the new tyles, ported and domestic ginghams, giving the broadest choice from MADE OF TAFFETA, we ar ith contrasting shades, some w Chiffon Dresses in beautiful shades, ined with net White Dresses pretty colored satin Dresses, oderate for qualities and styles. POLO COATS for the Misses are most popular. e offer them in all the stylish Jomparison of ours with others. ur values. VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN LARGEST VARIETY FERED. checks and plaids, Peter Pan frocks as well as organdy trimmed, Peter Pan dotted Swiss, WILL 100 bloomer dresses and sailor styles and patterns ES in over cloths, poplin, Palmer $1.98 (0 $10.75 each. e showing lovely ith ruffles, embroidered, some hand made up in a variety of organdy and voile and figured and plaid voiles shades inviting It will best prove linen, little frocks in navy, plainer ones of pique and poplins, EVERY YOUNG MISS FIND EASY CHOICE smocked and hand embroidered Dresses of im- crepe and other tub stuffs brown and Copen, trimmed some scalloped. of styles to suit the different tastes, all also and organdies, prices most NEW MIDDIES with skirts and bloomers in an unusual showing of white and colors, made of Jean, galatea, Palmer linen, khaki and serge. Give per- sonal inspection and you'll buy here. You for the little ladies of 6 to 16. models in one, two and three piece 1 —_— CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.Y RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ERLIN NEWS VY FINE FOR TEAD VIOLATOR House - Raided by State Police—0ther Cases RTY-CARBO NUPTIALS Couple Married at St. Paul's h This Morning—Complaing Using Murray Property As hg Ground—Berlin Bits. nant Robert Bridgeman of the lice, assisted by State Police- iip Flynn and Anthony To- conducted a raid on the Kilby n Kensington about - 5:30 yesterday afternoon. The or, John Zoboski, and Tessie ki were arrested, tho former charge of violating the Vol- it and tho latter on a miscon- fge.” It 11 alleged that Zo- ja liquor to the policemen, un- thelr \dentity, | Both of the were arruigned in the town t night. ‘fhe proprietor gullty and was fined §200 and fch totaled 23.97, Zobrowsk] was fined $100 @ which totaled $113.02 and wentenced to six montha the latter sentence was sus- ETTY AND SGOAD MILK- ) DRINK A (Y TTaVe MITT Ty ! pended on condition that she leave town immediately. Arrested for Assault. On complaint of his wife's . sister who lives in the first floor in the same house, Walter Bozylewicz of Swamp road in Kensington, was before Judge Griswold in the town court last night for assaulting his’ wife. Bozylewicz lives in the place known to local res- idents as “The Lighthéuse.'”” The complaint was sent in to the local offi- cers about { o'clock yesterday morn- ing. On entering the house and find- ing what the trouble was they arrest- ed Bozylewlcz, who tussled with them for some time and later made his escape. He was again captured, however, having been found hiding under the bed in 4 shack a short dis- | tance from the house. At court Judge Griswold commit- | ted him to jail for %0 days for as- saulting his wife and fined him $25 for assaulting an officer. His mother | appeared in court last hight to plead | fo: him. Has Wife and Three Children As the story was told in court, Bo- zylewicz has a wife and three chil- dren and has not given one cent toward their support for the past five | months. His wife, it is claimed, went 1o the probations officers in New Brit- aln to seen if they could find employ- ment for her husband. She same home and told him to go to New Britain to see the officers, as they had asked for him, Bozylewick it is alleged thought that he woulg’ be arrested if he went to New Mritain and therefore paid no attention to what his wife told him. The family has been in destitute con- dition for some time and at several times has been aided by the neighbors. Doherty-Carbo Wedding | | student at One of the prettiest weddings of the year took place at St. Paul's church | in Kensington this morning when Jo- seph Doherty of Middletown and Elizabeth Carbo of this town were HER BEAU QuAvT 14 married. Three priests officiated e | the solemn high nuptial mass, Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of the ! church, Rev. Thomas Sullivan of North Haven and Rev. Father Dolan of Middletown. | The couple were attended by Wil- | liam Doherty, brother of the bride- | groom, as best man, and Miss Leon- ora Carbo, sister of the bride, and a Mount St. Joseph's Aca- demy in Hartford as bridesmaid. Mrs, Edward K. Barnard, a sister of the bride, sang “Oh, Pfomise Me” at-the ceremony. Mis’, Emnia Cramer ren- dered organ selections and Miss Laura | P. Farrell sang. The bride wore a white satin dress | trimmed with med with ried a lace and a veil trim- orange blossoms. She car- | bouquet of white roses and | lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid’s gown was pale pink chiffon georgette trimmed- with gold. She wore a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink sweet peas) \ Guests were present at the wedding | from Kensington, Berlin, New Britain, Hartford, Middletown, New York and other places. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride in Kensington. In the after- noon the couple left for ‘Buffalo, New York and Canada where they will spend a two weeks' honeymoon. On their return they will make their home ter of John Carbo. Mr. Doherty is employed. Mrs. Doherty is the daugh- ter of John Carbo. Mr. Daugherty is a well known resident of Middletown where he has lived for several years. Property Damaged. While making the annual survey of the Richard. Murray Brick company property in Kensington and Berlin vesterday, Miss Josephine Murray found that residents of both towns had seen fit to use a section of the property as a public dumping ground. The ground is that on Farmington road near Lincoln bridge. Celebrates Birthday. John R. Hooker. a life long resi- dent of Berlin, quietly observed his 85th birthday at his home in Kens- ington, Menday. He received many iokens of regards from his friends. Brotherhood Meeting. The Brotherhood of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sheldon, near Upson's Corner tomorrow. The meeting is to be an open one and the men and women of both the Congregational and the Methodist churches are invited to at- tend. Rev. John L. Davis from New Britain, will address the gathering and a musical program will be ren- dered. TFollowing the talk, refresh- ments will be served. Hillls Lecture, The eighth of the series of Newell | the past “Better America Lec- | titled, Dwight Hillis’ tures” will be given in the commun- ity house on Berlin street tomorrow night by B. R. Showaltcr. Mr. Show- alter will have as his topic, “The Re- public As a Golden Means Between (Continued on Eleventh Page.) “BEHOLD MY WIFE" NOTICE. All are warned against usinz the Richard Murray property as a dumv- ing ground. cuted.—advt. TG RENT—3 =~ apartment, modern im- provements. Neri Block, Central Square, Plainville 3.25-tt NOTICE—Boston Garage, Berlin Kensington. Repairing. Taxi ab ice. Day and night. Tel. 1641- Carpenter. | appointed |leged to have sfruck Mr. Offenders will be prose- ‘ ! PLAINVILLE NEWS REV. JAS. TRANMER 'REMAINS AT CHURGH | ‘Is Reappointed to Pastorate at Methodist Conference ASSAULTED THE PRINCIPAL Irish Council Will Hold Meeting To- morrow Night—Mrs, Mary A. Tink- er Dies at Springfield—W. C. T. U. Meeting—Forestville News. Rev. James M. Tanmer, who has been serving as pastor for the Plain- ville Methodist Episcopal church for the past year, has been reappointed to the pastorate again by Bishop Luther B. Wilson who presided at the recent meeting of the New York-East Conference held at Brook News of the reaprointment of Mr. Tanmer has been received with de- light by the congregation as he has made a host of friends while in Plain- le. Rev. Mr. Tanmer came here last April from the Jessie Lee Memor- ial church at Eastern, Conn. ,a sub- urb of Bridgeport, and filled the va- cancy left by the Rev. Howard Bene- dict. All the departments of the church have been ably handled under the ad- ministration of Rev. Mr. Tanmer and the church expects another prosper- ous year. A total of 14 new members have been received under him. Tne attendance of the members at the church and Sunday school has in- rcased more than one-third. The "pworth league and the Woman's Foreign Missionary society have also gained in membership. Rev. Mr. Tranmer pursued a theo- logical course at the Drew Seminary at Madison, N. J., after. preparing for Weslevan university. He has also served some prominent charges with- in the bounds of the Conferences of which he has been a member of for mora than 20 years. Friends in Plainville will also be pleased to hear that Rev. William G. Griffin, has been returned to the For- estville Methedist church. Dr. C. Dorchester was succeeded at Bristol by Rev. W. B. West who comes from Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Dorchestery will g0 to the First church at Hartford. Rev. John L. Davis has also been re- to the pastorate at New Britain. Assaulted Principal. Benjamin Phelps of Bohemia street will be arraigned in the Plainville town court tomorrow afternoon at § o'clock charged with assaulting Or- rin Iz Judd, principal of the Plain- ville Grammar school. Phelps i¥ al- Judd fol- lowing a controversy over the con- duct of the former’s 12 year old daughter. The town school commit- tee will press the charges. The child {is said to have been unruly at the school and did not obey the teacher. Mr. Judd- endeavored to have the child behave. He tried to have the girl become interested in the - work being done by others in the class and reprimanded her for. her negligence. The child evidently told her father | with the result that Mr. Pheips called on Mr. Judd and is alleged to have struck him. Mrs, Mary A. Tinker. Mrs. Mary A. Tinker, aged 84, died yesterday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Jamieson of Spring- field, Mass. She had been ill but a few weeks. Mrs. Tinker had been a resident of Plainville for the past 52 years having made her home on East Main street. Her husband Fran- cis A. Tinker, passed away about five years ago. While in Plainville Mrs. Tinker established the well known Tinker Tavern, now called the Col- onial Inn. She survived by three sisters, Mrs. G. Green of . East Providence, R. I., Mrs. Kate Simpson { of Hartford, and Mrs. Lillie Smith also of Hartford. One daughter also survives her, Mrs. Jdmieson of Spring- field, at whose home she passed away. Mrs. Ashey of this town is a niece, and a mephew, Frank Hills of Hart- ford also survives. The funeral will be held tomorrow aftcrnoon at 2 o’clock from the home on East Main street. Burial will be in the West cemetery. Irish Council- Meeting. A meeting of the newly organized council for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the base- ment of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. ) Church Entertainment. An entertainment will be presented at the Congregational church Friday evening by the Cappa Iota club. Mrs. Fthel Platt Loomis is in charge of the program and has held rehearsals for several weeks. A play en- “The Old-Fashioned Husking Bee” will be presented and promises to contain excellent humor. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emma J. Arnold of 353 Main street. The subject for discussion will be, “Why the W. C. T. U. must carry on and how it is being done.” * Forestville News. Mrs. C. E. Jones who is at the Hart- ford hospital is said to be recovering and is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle H. Borden of Church avenue, are preparing to move to Asbury Park, N. J. o Ernest Pease has returned after at- tending the Methodist conference at Brooklyn and paying his son at Pratt Institute & visit. The Senior Sodality of the Children of Mary will hold a meeting at St. . Mutthew’s church _.basement _this eve- ' i THE | FOUR HOURS AFTER. THE “~MARSHAL ORDERED ATRAMP OUT OF Town HE HEARD THERE WAS A FOR H!S CAPTURE NOUNO:: RES AFTER THE ’I‘OOO REWARD WA fa N\ £AN 10060000 A on ‘Washington street, are at Norwalk at- tending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Craw. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Miss Irene Foran of Whiting street. Jess Roedler has moved from )sf ) East Broad street to 65 East Broad | street. CITY ITEM. “Some Little‘Bil'd" at Morans'.— advt. The Ladies’ Aid society of the St. Joseph’s church will give a whist par- ty Monday afternoon from 2 until § o’'clock at the K. of C. hall on Frank- lin Square. Seicheprey Dance, State Armory, Wednesday evening.—advt. Clarence J. Callahan is visiting au his home on West Main street. He is a student at a school at Brooklyn, N. Y. Don’t forget the Kacey's Fair is coming.—advt. The regular meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. will be held to- morrow evening. Exalted Ruler B. W. Alling will announce the ap- pointive officers and the various com- mittees. Postmaster William F. Delaney has recommended the appointment of Michael D. Lynch of Division street and David Swanson of Bassett siroet, as substitute clerks at the postoffice. At a meeting of the directors of the 0dd Fellows’ Building association held last night, a 100 per cent. stock divi- dend was declared. Open to the public. Elks’ grill.—Advt. The third anniversary of the bat- | tle of Seicheprey will be observed by the Company I Veteran corps and the | local Machine Gun company with a dance at the State Armory on Arch street tonight. Lynch’s orchestra will furnish the music. The regular communication of Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M. will be hejd at 7:30 o’clock this evening. | The entered apprentice degree will be conferred. The Kacey's Fair will be at the State Armory, April 29th to May 9th. —advt. Seicheprey Dance, State Wednesday evening.—advt. Armory, LOST—Collie dog. Finder please notify Frank Cozy of Kensington. Reward will be paid to person who finds animal. 4-19-3a “BEHOLD MY WIFE” MARY PICKFORD SUNDAY,PALACE eight-piece | Beautiful I Sea Grass ' Furniture Direct From the Orient We are showing an extensive sortment’ of this lovely furnitur new importation direct form Chi Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Table Children’s Furniture and Novel A Pieces The ideal Furniture for Sun Parlo Verandas and Bedrooms—in fact:if so comfortable and attractive it is fi ing a place in every room in the hon It is made of tough sea grass, wov over sturdy bamboo frames and off the greatest resistance to the effects moisture and sun. Early selections assure you of complete assortment. 3 - C.C.Fuller Co 40—56 Ford St. THE BRISTOL FURNITURE CO. Corner North Main and Laurel Streets, Bristol, Connecticut. - : By _Order of the Superior Court. Including Furniture, Kitchenware, Rugs, Stoves, Grafonolas, Lease, Fixtures, Two Motor Trucks, Elevator and Accounts Receivable. All bids must be in the hand of the Receiver on or before April 25, 1921. Information can be obtained on the premises or from :JOSEPH M. DONOVAN, Receiver ° Five Y i