New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921, PLAINVILLE NEWS |THE OLD HOME TOWN AE[}USEI] FREED IN LIQUOR CASE ?fi’*fi.«%’*&i?’f‘ B IF | SOLD Jobn Sullick of White's Crossing - POKER CcHIPS!! Found Not Guilty JOINT K. OF C. DRIVE HERE Death "TOYS ~ROLLING PINS-FLAT IRON “INDIAN CLUBS -CHEWING TOBACCO 8COTHER /NDOOR GAMES SAY S \LL KEEP Special Sale Of High Grade Footwear Is Planned For The Next Four Days of Elmer E. Sanders—School Visiting Day Témorrow—Funcrals Held This Afternoon—Forestville News—Other Items. John was dis: surt I Sullick of White's crossing, harged in the Plainville town vesterday afternoon by Justice Meritt O. Ryder. Sullick had been arrested by State Policemen Philip Flynn and Michael Garcia, Friday aft- ernoon of last week for the alleged | sale of moonshine whiskey. Evidence, however, was lacking in the case. , Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwillim prose- Some liquor was sent to the state chemist and was found to contain seven and six-tenths per cent alcohol. beer Sullick Wi Given Fine. Ignacio Wisk of New Britain, was, ery demand. l cuted. | | i | | l\llk said it had ben standing in \, fined $10 and cos amounting to Lovely to look ng a large stock of seasonable ‘We offer ‘—Summertime coverings that airy frocks and silken h and as comfortable as shoes worn about the house. Hav made special prices on our reliable kinds for the next four days. a full varicty of styles suitable for any warm weather occasi I'OR FEMININE I'I-' 1 style twear on hand we some mighty fine values an ! » were $8.00 and $9.00, h'-!'l\. .o $6.50 pair TEN'S LOW \"0!‘.\ of tan Russia Calf with welt soles, Cuban .nd low for four days at . TAN ALF OXFORDS fashionably built of grey suede, black suede, and brown kid, 0. GOOD STRAP PUMPS, is heels, and turn soles, regular pri = was § Our spec price for next four days . $6.50 pair i Strap Pumps in grey and ack s uede, patent with lizht tan and henna suede quar- » Louis heels, were $12.00 xInd $12.5 0 pair. Our special four day price is only $9.00 a pr. BLACK TRIMM SPORT SHOES made of white buckskin, others tan trimmed, $9 values for WHITE CANVAS SPORT SHOES, black or tan {rimmed, with w A STRANGER STOPPING AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL 1S GIVING THE POLICE DEPARTMENT CONSIDERABLE' WO&RY the house and made known their identity, an attempt was made by the wife of the accused to hide a still. She was detected and the still con- fiscated. Sullick claimed that it had been left by people who had occu- pied the house before him and was e soles and heels, four day pri dently got sour. Investigations have been made some time past by Con- stables John Conlon and Philip Ma- | rino who suspected Sullick of selling liquor. Sullick stoutly denied the charges. The still to have been used for milk. It had been and Shoes, offered VERY, VERY sPI $1.00 pair Oxfords of patent hand turned soles, and Louis heels, regular $8.00 (o $5.00 BROKEN LOTS of Py at moones BROKEN SIZES, \\rhl!e Pumps and Oxfords, for four $3.00 pair \ HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Principal Slade to $10.00 Kinds HIGH SCHOOL NOTH During the special perj morning, young men of th] and Junior classes reported, auditorium where Harry C. president of the Bently S Accounting and Finance them. He urged all present their education at any cost. talked about the different of business, describing ea His talk was one of mucl to those intending to en business. The « room 19 | day. officiated. Burial was in West ceme- " LOW SHO brown and black ealf, tery. sizes 214 $1.00 GIRI to PLAY SHOE to 11, for . was an old copper kettle. used for making root aid Forestville News The Girls' Friendly society of St John’s church, will hold a meting this evening at the home of Miss Madeline Warner. The society is planning an entertainment to be held Friday eve- ning. The Standard Bearers of the Asbury | The annual meeting of the High Methodist church will hold a meeting | School Parents -and Teachers' e Svenins 8t fi{‘;‘;g:‘g‘o‘:‘f Miss Nel- | ciation will be held in the auditorium The Probationers' class of the | of the school this evening at 8 o’clock. Methodist church will hold a meeting | Officers for the ensuing year will be Thursday evening following the regu- { clected, the report of the Central Ad- visory committee will be heard and $2.00 pair Explain Aim, Or. ganization and Curricula of New VING AN AUTOMORBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTT: G ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ! pri { FINE TWO STRAP PUMPS of tan Russia Calf with ball strap and tip, our special four day price $7.50 pair I 8 System in Effect Next Fall. When the state policemen entered | his house for a long time and evi- $20.06, by Justice Merrit O. Ryder fol- lowing the case of alleged liquor sell- ing, yvesterday afternoon. Wisk was arrested by State Officer Michael Gar- cia on the Plainville-New Britain road after §:30 o'clock last Friday night without any lights on his truck. He plcaded guilty but asserted that the tube to the Presto tank had be- asso- rn-\mc Benson, a former resident of this town, who has been visiting rela- tives in town returned to Pequannock, N. J.. Monda Light frost was noticed this morn- and Walter E. music commit- ! reception committee Hart, chairman of the tee BERLIN NEWS ss night committe rated as one of during the 6th p its kind in Con- he association the most tive oL lar mid-week prayer service. | necticut ar ! the last Th Comm The post the Worth association ALYl ARRESTED FOR BOOTLEGGING d holds regular meetings ursday in every month. ity Center Annual. poned annual n.eeting of ington Community Center. will be held in the com- g and it is feared more damage was done to vegetahles recently planted. TO RENT—One-half double house, six on trolley line, not far from center Plainville, Conn. Apply Herald, Box | come clogged and he was unable to use the lights. Grand Juror Stanl:wy | S. Gwillim prosecuted K. of C. Driv Here. The Catholic women of Plainvilie will assist the Catholic women of New The Five Hundred club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Brown of Sessions street. Rev. W. G. Griffin of the Asbury Methodist church will teach the Bible Study Hour during the Chautauqua at Principal Slade will answer questions about the new announcements of “Aim, Organization, Curricula, Courses and Regulations.” Following the meeting in the auditorium there The Senior met in room period today. A meeting of the Ampl was held during the 6th per class day < 203 during will be the usual social gathering in | the gymnasium. The new curricula of the senior high school which will be explained by Principal Slade was but recently | adopted by the school board. A new time schedule will go into effect next fall granting four recitation' perioas during the day instead of the five | now in vogue. Through the means ot the course tc be offered the new sen- ior high school will seck to develop in each student three dominant char- acteristics: (1) Unselfishness: an ever present regard for the welfare of the local, state, national and world com- munities; (2) the ability to serve one’s day and generation, whatever change may come., and (3) the will- ingness to accept whatever responsi- one may be fitted to carry. Returns for tickets were as soon as possible. Othe: was discussed. Subscriptions for the “B the Senior class bood are jreceived by members of t of publication and secti teachers. the camp grounds this season. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a meet tonight at the. home of Carl Gustaf- son of Kenney street. . _Plainville Briefs - The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. H. will hold a food sale at Foresters' hall at Forestville, Thursday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Edward DeMerritt is ill at he: home on Forestville avenue. Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M. will hold its regular meeting at Mason- ic hall this evening. The Busy Bee wing Circle will hold a meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Augurta Hulten of Cen- tral Square. HARVEY’'S SPEECH AGAIN QUESTIONED Britain in their campaign to furnish the doimitory in the Knights of Co- Jumbus elub at New Britain. On Fri- munity house on Berlin street, this/ | evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as there is important business to be transacted § ¥ day evening the K. of C. Minstrels of | in addition to the election of officers J 2 Now Britain will present its overture for the coming vy Reports of thejl : w “Grange i\nll and * darglng-wm fol« various committees wilt be heard. low. Loan Exhibit Tomorrow. The Plainville committee consists ot Emma Hart Willard chapter, A. Miss May Fitzgerald, chairman; Mrs. R.. will hold & loan exhibit at the Fred Powers, Mrs. John Bergin, Miss Community house on Berlin street to- Susie Rooney, Miss Kathryn Fitzger- morrow from 3 o'clock in the after- ald, Miss Irene Foran and Miss Leona noon until § o'clock in the evenina. Callen. At the exhibit there will be many in- The local committee is enthusiastic Assoclation Annual—/ teresting and curious objects. A mod- in the opportunity to assist in this | el of a wagon made by Norman War- drive and expects to put the drive ner; a tiny old-fashioned melodrum, across in a substantial way. The curfous patterns of bedquilts, antique Knights of Columbus home is one of candlesticks, hair jewelry and quaint the finest in Connecticut and the com- received by baby clothes are among those to be of the dormitory will = | meen. be the means of adding to the arles F. Lewis of Kensington,, " y.y pmily Brandegee will give a usefulness of the club. The K. ifles the report that Robert Scalyl| reading on “The Old Industries in of C. contemplates extending its so- New Jersey, was | Berlin,” and Miss Marjorie Moore will be included in the work: hich { also give a short talk on Berlin. It Tce Cream Stolen. N | i= hoped that there will be a large at- Some one with a sweet tooth ar;d ckles of Berlin, some time tendance at this exhibit. a handy scoop. helped men;af‘]‘\::mn; n arrested and at present Taxes Coming In Slow. several quarts of ice cream ;;Ime Lo six months in the New Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft ofiEriors druk (meks o i Tvie te prison for hootlegging | kna Tax Collector C. F. Lewis report Shis § ELoTR Lo O e e i i e he local accident is well remem-| that the town taxes are not coming cream mas KD D e Tenicn ed by many Mrs. Elizabeth ' In as fast as they might. To date packed flv;f;:’r’ or"enad NeTOIRS the ice ckles with her young son, was rid- ' only $21,600 has been received in Nathanjtt d half the con- : | had been taken out and ha In & wagon on Berlin street on | taxes out of the $86,000 to be collect- { Bt creamicontainealtas fenday evening, March 8, and was, ¢d and the people have but one more (h(;"“‘ ;’emnvea out to turn into the yard of her| Weck before they will be obliged to | (';r;m” Ellsworth Sanders, aged 34, me when an automobile collided| Pay the nine per cent. additional in- died 8t his home on 118 West Ma! th the wagon. As a result Mrs, | terest. Several of the large taxpay- et late Sunday evening, following kles was thrown out of the[ o™ have not as yet pald thelr bills, an iliness of abont one week. He con- gon and badly injured and bruised, | Put it Is expected they “':‘,‘1 Soficibe ducted a blacksmith shop. Mr. San- ® was unable to appear in court| for® the end of the mon ders was born in New York and en the hearing was called, due to Berlin Ttems, moved here some tire ago. He is sur- fuct that she was confined to her| Appropriate exercises will vived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. hyy the Injuries. in the various school rooms Friday John Sanders: four brothers, Thomas the car at the time of the acei- ' observance of Memorial Day. and Arnold of Hartford, Clarence of were Joseph Scholnick and Sam Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, former pas- Collinsville, and Rovyal, of T«‘.r.xdzeporti ohett! of Kensington. The three | tor of the Methodist church in Kens- also a sister, Mrs. B. r;_i 'la!oo}(sr B en were ordered to appear in court | Ington, was a visitor in town today. Hartford. Mr. .Sangt‘!a e - > elsn Philips, who recently under- short time in Richford, Vermont, and ffahiedte put 0 unl appeasamos: [ AT o R Y he New, Britats Burlington and St. Albns, Vt He wasc mmissioner Dill of New Jersey| Went an operation at th 2 r and St. ; e ered Scalyl to appear in the Berlin | hospital. has left for Dalton, Mass., Tirsmperlor e R e e n court on April 37. He aid not; Where (Ao W) reelPerate K. *ill be held tomorrow afternoon at ow up this time and on May 10 his| The Fpworth "M"m'hnr.::‘;, 14 ita { 2:30 o'clock from the home, Rev. ense was revoked. On May 16 he :,",“,f'“"\ ":,’:..h":‘rm.n‘:.:;lv:r: t‘:mixh’: i Willlam G. Griffin of the Asbury celved the sentence which laced " é b 73 2 m In the New Jersey state plnlnnl\ Theiweskiy T, A _B-whist willibe Methodist church, Forestville, will = al w tville . all t officiate. Burial will be in Fores! Scholnick who was In the car at| "cld in the T. A. B. hall tomorrow o time of the nccident is a former| "% cemetery Rev. School Visiting Days o gt Db cafe, which | yr o0 " yisited his parents, Mr. and has recently 5 aubther Tomorrow and Thursday, will be ; days ainville Gram- " Mrs. J. W. Woodruff of Berlin street, visiting d: at the Plainville sty resterday. . and T. y mar school. Principal Orrin L. Judd has issued invitations to the parenis Plans have been completed for d a program |"|_g' hnpn{atlhmnx_;,e‘?' el Meeting of Bmma Hart thé regular school work of the chil- rd Parents and Teachers' associa on at the Kensington Grammar will he shown. An exhibition of ! articles, made by the hool Thursday evening of this weck. B e resident E. B. Schurr has called the ock ¢ . The eeting for 8 o'clock. A varled pro- to am has been arranged to follow the usiness meeting during which offi- re for the ensuing year will be elect- Driver of Car That Struck Mrs. Elizabeth Mickles AL MEN ARE IHPLICATED D. IF YOUR EARS RI WITH HEAD NOI{ If you have roaring, ing noises in your ears getting hard of hearing a Catarrhal Deafness, go § druggist and get 1 ou Parmint (double strengt add to it 1-4 pint of ho and a little granulated Take 1 tablespoonful for a day. This will often bri relief from the distressiny noises. Clogged nostrils open. breathing becom and the mucus stop d fnto the throat. It is prepare costs little and i ant to take. Anyone w Catarrhal trouble of t s hard of hearing or hg 1oises should give thi cription a trial. nick and Lachettl in Car at Time P. and T, munity Association Meets To- ight—Berlin Items, Word Prosecutor pletion HEALTH BOARD TO MEET. Mayor O. F. Curtis will shortly ask for a special meeting of the board of | health to consider tha garbaga con- { tract. “Other business proper t | come before said meeting” will also | be discussed. This statement, al though a stereotyped part of the le- gal call for a meeting, is taken as | nificant in civie circles as pertainin: { to the coming meeting of the board A rumor that Dr. J. R. Harris, heal’! superintendent, has resigned, has be: | denied. [ Trenton, who ving an automobile wagon driven by struak Award ago, has is serv- Jersey Representative Flood Wants to Know If His Remarks Were Officiai or It They Were Approved. Washington, May 24.—Ambassador Harvey's Pilgrim dinner speech in London came in for further congres- | sional attention today, Representative | Flopd, democrat, Virginia, introduc- ing a resolution proposing to ask Sec- | retary Hughes if certain statements | attributed to the ambassador “were | B official utterances, delivered by in- struction or whether they had been approved or disapproved by the de- partment.*” Mr. Flood wanted to know particu- larly whether Mr. Harvey was “voic- ing the sentiments and policies of the United States government’” when he was quoted as having said “that the declaration of war between Great Britain and the United States has ! ceased to be conceivable is no more than an assumption.” Again when he said: i “Not a few remain convinced that we sent our young soldiers across to | save this kingdom, France and Italy. That is not a fact. We sent them sole- Iy to save the United States of Ameri- ca and most reluctantly and laggardly at that.” Also when he said “‘we were not too proud to fight whatever that may mean. We were afraid not to fight.” \ ROBBERS BURY LOOT Men Who Robbed Portland Bank For Wednesday 100 Hats Special at $1.00 Regular Value Up to $6.( Goldenblum Millinery Y. M. C. A. Bldg., New be held in BEGGAR KING—Tau Sing-tau is kings of the beggars in China. He is said to have a hourd of $5,000,000, tributes from beggars all over the country, Shanghai. He has just called a “general strike” of the beggars’ union in China. e . —NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE— Has Canaries, Pigeons, Parrots. Greene’s Chick Feed and Purina Feeds. Also Liberty Mailt Extract, Hops, Stoppers, Strainers and Bot- tles. Baby Chicks Every Wed. Watson Woodruft of Lvmw |05 ARCH STREET. TEL. 1121-3. ilobe leased Association Annual. ast Berlin Ttems Regular meeting of .the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening. Miss Georgia Kelsey is visiting rela- tives in New Britain The Parish club church will hold a church at 7:30 p. he baptism of old daughter . Splettstoeszer of Mai street took place on Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Willlam Strickland Harper officiating. the Wil t dren food and fanc: clubs. Gabriel's days. meeting in the m. this evening. Alice Marion, of Mr. and st | ! 1 the v g conducted at 4 o'clock each day. parents will bave an opportunity cee the moving pictures shown children at 4:30 o'clock in the theater. Last Summer, Said to Have Hidden the ~hool one Mrs. Middletown. Money N New York. May 24.—The police as- serted toduy that two prisoners had -confessed to being members of a band of five that robbed the First National Bank of Portland, Conn., last August and five days later the New York {jewelrry store of David Gumbiner. | The prisoners are Joseph Green ! iand William (“Canada Bill”) Trefry, | fiboth of this city. Detectives an- “nounced they would take them hand- . cuffed in an automobile to Middle- town, Conn., to locate $40,000 worth .of bonds they declared they . had Funerals Held Today The funeral of Mrs. Mary Woodruft Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pollard and special care—no shrinking was held from the Bailey Underthking «president, Blanch E. Lyons; | Pollard and Edward Kahn or color-changing — try parlors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. surer, Walter E. Hart: secretdry, | attended the fun of a relative at : e ¥ J. G, Ward. pastor of the Bap- ariee 'B. Wright. The sténding | Mansfield, Monday BRITAIN DRY tist church, officiated. Burial was in mmittee consists of John McKeon, | Mrs, Edward McCorKle will enter- CORP. Weat cCometacy: rthur Moffatt, Charles Ronketty, | tain the Mothers' club at her home I { The funeral of Mrs. Juha A. flenry Church. Lewis Griith, C. Fred | this we Northrup was held from the home of ohnson, - Oscar Edgarly, Adolph | Quite a little dama was done her daughter Mrs. Henry Trumbull of nn, Mra. Charles Sharpe, Mrs. John | Monday by the breaking off of a large Farmington avenue at 2 o'clock this . Mr. C, Fred Johnson, Mrs. | limb of a tree in Miss Florence Clark’s afternoon. Rev. Robert H., Burton, is Neogri and Mrs. Lewis Griffith. | yard breaking down clectric light and pasto the The presont ofcers are as follows We give these morials rosident, E. Burlingham Schurr: al pew 188 MAIN ST.