New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 7

Summer Sale White And Sport Shoes Choose Yours For The “Fourth” COOL LOOKING AND COMFORTARLE IS THE WHITE FU(IT\\"EAR WE OFFER AT THIS SALE, (CANVAS, BUCK AND REIGNCLOTH, SOME LEATHER TRIMMED AS FASHION NOW APPROVES. A REFINEMENT NOTE HOW PRICES ARE CUT FOR SUMMER AND SPORT WEAR, OUR PUMPS AND OXFORDS REVEAL STYLE THAT ONLY GOES WITH THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP. THIS SALE AND BENEFIT, Pumps and Oxford to $7.00 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, buck and canvas, in broken lots and sizes, at this sale for only .... s $5.00 pair White Reigncloth Sport Oxfords, white soles, low heels, and tan calf trimmed, this sale’s price .... . $7.00 pair Women's colt, with turn soles and Louis heels, $8.00 to $10.00 kind .. ‘s Strap Pumps, te canvas, plain were $5.00 4 Buck Sport Two Strap Pumps, tan b 1p, with Cuban he Regular $7.50 grade e yo s $5.85 en’s Pumps, Ties and Low Shocs, in patent B Kid, and brown, $6.00 to $8.00 grades, at ve esecces $4.00 pair onne Boudoir Slippers in pretty colors, for ' and Girls' “Keds” and Play Shoes, at very low FOR CAMPERS, TOURISTS AND STAY AT HOMES We have Tents for Every Purpose, to take with you Camping, or to use at home orfWour lawn, show- t our Drapery Dept Carrying all sizes in stock, priced in a most pleasing way. Have Wenzel” Poleless Wall Tents that are advertised in the Outing Magazines, can Jpacked in a small space, easily carried in auto. small Wall Tent for boys at $5.98, plete with poles, stake te. let at 250z geduction. Plain nd white, and blue and white Just the thing for the We us show you Tents. khaki and green, were $5.00, now $3.75 cach. for $4.69 cach. Others of heavy duck shore or home on the lawr. widely also have a Come Regular in fancy Better get one. VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOIl CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIT-® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. RLIN NEWS N MEETING FOR RSE DISCUSSION R. Invites Public to Hearing T R also Barrett of Lester Hud Henr ouls fair They Kensington grandchildren Iph and Stanley lorence, Alice, rthur and w Britain; Bradbury of Marion Olive racuse; Pe Benja- 1shm of Goodrich of Ke are nine great will be held on the lawn and the residents of Berlin are cordially invited to attend. The proceeds of the fair will be turneéd over for the use of the New Britain Children's Home. his is the last of a series which bave been played this winter for the.same purpose. Cake and lunc Will be served and a slight charge ¥ill be asked for the tickets. The affair will be given on the lawn. Berlin Bits. The Epworth league will hold a prayer meeting at the Kensington Methodist. church tonight. The standing committee Berlin Congregational church ~will meet at the church tomerrow night. Commodore Elmer Elton has just completed. painting and overhauling {his sloop “The Night Hawk” and expects to launch the same with a few days at Middletown. He will probably tske out parties during the summer. Mrs. Mcnsfield's sixth grade class at the Kensington Grammar school provided an entertainment at For- esters’ hall last night. Thomas Hanford has returned to his home in Kensington after grad- uating from Pratt's institute in New York. Goodrich have 19 Ifred, I erlin; Sarah, h Are Ernest on y and ( eport; V of ind B and Geodr of Brie and rl, irich in wrbara C lin Marjori ington, randchildr el rere also B Goodrich Charge. of ¥ Arres Asylum s "t Arthu on ry Dwi Ber- Ve of the Hartf Pinr with bur entercd Sta Policemen " 1 A Cc He is of ‘< Community House |y 2eormacin charged ed to hs Tooley in stolen ne alles H. J rluable ntity hi of articles. He Wfter RVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY d Mrs. Ell Goodrich of Be home Middl and veral \ rticle loot home lin found yes- in East Berlin, brushes, flash- and other to Middle- was of was led Fifty Years—Arrested in shaving vincoats brought and jord for Middictown Thelt— wa the He U East father, Woodrow been dead town arrest town court today. Berlin with his His mother has ral years Pinuell Working On Case, Policeman Arthur Pinnell has ntendent Egan Frank Sal- who was held up nd robbed early aturday morning n Berln As the story is told two lentified men jumped from behind bbery on the main hizhway arly Saturday mornin 1 pcinted a rev the head of ating Local Robbery. the Emma R house for for t Every one attend thi that present n meeting of the WS Mlarda chapter, D. A jla at street in will for seve the community at § the o'clock East Berlin ITtems, e of securing a nurse schools of Berlin town Is invited to g and it is hoped tial men will be Botsford, city health rtford, will be the prineig He is a native of East Ber- @ has many friends in this who will welcome the oppor- to hear him. b Botstord has studied the nurse on in the public schools for years and will be able to give | ta Salvetti t interesting well as con- & talk en the subject. The why there should be a nurse e public schools will be thor ly explained by him tonight. In Bon, the local organization has d Miss Stack, director of the flcan Red Cross in Connecticut, jdress the gathering. Miss Stack lReen a nurse for ral ell informed as to the nurses in It is hoped there will be attendance s meeting meeting of the D. A on Thursday afternoon at which time the nurse as discussed. The members of oclety feolt that the Berlin gchools ld no longer be without a nurse re golng to do all in their power that one is placed in the Ber f 1t hools before the opening of gall ana winter session in p and field r. Her duties and work will Farm B utlined late P nas)orl g Oficers Electod, al in Middletown the recent many ast Berlin jeh was « ssigned » ; At the regular meeting= of the Knights of. as at their hall this evening, th ction of officers will take places Edward uth of Hartford is vis- iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth on Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hubbard left Mondag for Raymond, Maine, where they will spend the summer. A number frém this place will at- tend an old-fashioned dance at West- field Friday evening. William Dennis of Swanzie, N. H., has been visiting his parents, Mr. 1d Mrs. Thomas Dennis on Wilcox avenue. Miss Florence friends from out home Sunday Afrangements are being made for an outihg to Momauguin next Sun- day. All are cordially invited to go. An automobile truck wil leave Cole's store about 8:30 a. m. At the monthly business meeting of the Methodist church Sunday school held Sunday the following offi- cers were elected: Superintendent, H. 8. Rich; assistant superintendent, Theodore Carns: primary superin- tendent, Miss Winifred Barnes; as- sistant primary superintendent, Miss Edith Noble; secretary, Harold y Wetherill; sistant secretary, Miss au to be held |Etta Lawrence; treasurer, Victor E. Connecticut | Belden; missionary superintendent, tomor- | Theodore Carns; home department, prominent|Mrs. Harry Dowd; and cradle roll, Mrs. Winfield Ross. Mrs. Agnes DeForest of ven is visiting her Belden to work on the* case of vetti of Kensingtc many Dr officer | ur some Berlin in lver at rank He mone dvetti ordered to give up all the which amounted time of his experience iled to brir Yesterday, over to that neda reon, in duc notified as 'he hut t to 15zht information wuthorities highwa was the men e turned the state police with the result Ii'ulll man Pinnell has béen Rich entertained of town at her To Marry \nnettc In Vermont. Honiss and Mis. will 15 bridesmaids wnd John Viets of to 1ed the the Bennir 1 or M o Beard nece Wt the Blanche Granby of Vermont Miss Lyons chools. A large perfor home 2 in R. was of 1 prob- Junior Mr has in kigh Viets is a >t v friends in Berlin Altend Field Day, East Berlin inning to ool winter but mers in an? P an- Mid meeting of H busines: Methodist church ST ) to Cape Cod Adele U#%on, ) Maisie Alling, Mr. and Mrs to leave on New Ha- sister Mrs. Rose Aamistant oble sec Barnes, hdent, Edith bla Wetheril Lawrence super- vin, Loretta N ssistant treasurer, nt of home department motor trg Mrs. H. Dowd an ere they will spend the 4th muperintendent, Mr Small Fire. thi retary secrotary Victor During the thunder shower of yes- terday afternoon lightning struck a pole near the local railroad station putting the clectric lights at the sta- tion out of commission. Wilson, Mrs. Elsworth M ng to Cape Cod and suporintend misslor are pian arns Shight bout 10 done at a morning fire at Farmington The flames from the at- | wio om0 | WAKES DISCOVERY Goods. Hand ex- A well-known New Yorker writes: used to put the fire | “While visiting in historic old Plym- outh (Mass.), my family became ac- quainted with your Dr. True's Elixir. It does all you claim for it in aiding o'cloc) Observe B0th Anniversary. L and Mrs. EN Goodrich of fotly observed their 60th anniver on June home Berlin street. They it 1 aid married in Wothersfield b Mr. Bennett on June moved to Kensington 40 Berlin in 1887 ved In this town and while here of “‘riends who ¢ } tor in Kensington Ber home on wed 26th ere ary fir to come 26 tingulshers were and from | The couple out Restaurant Leased, that Joseph Schollnick, proprietor made |the Nutmeg Ho in Kensington digestion and relieving insomnia and upon |leased the lunch room next to constipation. Please ship me six large since have led 'NEW YORK CLUB MAN, PLAINVILLE NEWS |THE OLD HOME TOWN AUTO VICTIM DIES FOLLOWING CRASH Probable Case of Manslaughter Found Against Keene PASTOR 10 LEAVE SEPT. { Brock-Barnes Post Decides to Elim- inate Plan of Buying Building— New Bascball Team Organized Here—Methodist Church Plans. A probable case of manslaughter may be brought against W. A. Keene of 18 Earle street, Hartford, follow- ing the death of the few months old infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. Chintz of Unionville. The child died yes- terday morning following a crash which happened on the Forestville- Plainville town line Saturday night. Confusing reports at the time of the accident lead to the belief that Keeéne was also in a serious condition and regarded as having little hopes for recovery. He was, however, more or less stunned and has been discharged from the New Britain hospital. The local authorities are working on the case and Keene has been placed under arrest on charge of reckless driving and intoxication. He was accompanied by Frank Curtin, also of Hartford, at thé time of the accident. They were driving a Ford delivery car for the Fleischmann Yeast company of that place. Both men disclaimed responsibility for the crash. Witnesses, howéver, have been gathered in by the authorities and they claim that the Ford was coming around the corner at that point at a great speed and taking a wide sweep, crashed into the car driven and owned by Louis Parrot cf Unionville. The child which was killed, was held by the mother in the Parott car and was thréown out when the cars smashed. The police will hold ‘a hearing in ‘he local court when a date can be set. Pastor to Leave Soon. Rev. Robert H. Burten, pastor of he Church of Our Savioeur, will leave the pastorate of that church the first of September. Thé parishidnérs of the church held a meeting last night to take action on Rev. Mr. Burton's resignation. It was with deep regret that the congregation acknowlédge the pastor’s resigration as he has beéen active at theé local ¢hurch for the past 18 vears. He will be given the month of August for a vacation. Rev. Mr. Burten makes no définite plans for the future. During/his ad- ministration at the Church ot Our Saviour, it has gained financially and the membership has been increased greatly. His leaving will be regretted by the community in general as he was a favorite with all who knew him. Legion Plans Discussed. The mémbers of the Brock-Barneés vost, American Legion, at their reg- ular meeting held last night, ‘voted not t6 purchase a building to be used for headquarters at the present time. This was decided after mu‘h consid- eratien as the main objection is lack of enough funds. Commander. Merton Lamb, Adjutant Ralph Nevgll and Treasurer Edward Barrows wvere on the investigating cemmittee for this proposition. A promising place was found on Whiting street which was deemed suitable for the post's pur- poses. At first the committee investi- gated buyving a tract of land with hopes of raising a building fund to erect a club but this was finally voted out also. A carnival is being planned to be held some tinte in the fall and this was briefly discussed. It will prob- ably be in the form of a country fair and will be outlined at futurée meet- ings. All proceeds will be used for the building fund and possibly next year will see the realization of the members' dreams come true and the post move into a new place. Ball Game Postponed. The Happy Nine baseball team will not play the Southington players to- morrow afternoon as had Been plan- ned. Manager John Valentine was informed that thé opposing team would not be able to appear. Tha game will, however. be held Sunday merning at Allen’s Field. The South- ington players are not composed of the Hartfora County Léague team, but a picked team of members of the Sons of Italy, of that place. A The Hap- py Nine predicts a smashing victory a8 many of the members are old tim- ers and know the game from A.to Z. It i8 only a matter of of getting back into form, is the opinion ot thé man- ager. It is also probable that they will clash with the Plainville A. C. on July Fourth. If so, this will be a cracker-jack game and Judging fans think, nothing to it Girls’ Club Notes. About 10 ot the older membeérs of the Girls' club of the Harttora Coun: ty Y. W. C. A, héld 4 meeting last night and started sewing little dress- es for the Children’s Ald society of Hartford. There will bs another meeting this week and the finishing touches on the clothing will be made. The articles will then T> forwarded to bring joy to the hearts of those in need of them. They will be sent o that all children ray be dressed up spick and span tor the Fourth of July. excellent work in helping theé wvari- ous aid societies. Plans are being made for taking léng hikes during the summer months but nothing ac- tive will be held until the fall. Methodist Special Service. Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor of th> Méthodist church, has plans for a special Indépcndénce Day program at the church. It will be held Sun- day, July 8, and patriotic services The club mémbers are doing | NOAN BAXTERS CAT SET OFF THE BANK| BURGLAR ALARM TO DAY — THIS IS THE | SECOND FALSE ALARM THIS MONTH — with speciai music will be arranged tor. The American Legion members, the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion, the Woman's Reliet Corps, the W. C. T. U., and all other organizations, in- cluding the public, have been invited to attend. An appropriate address will bé given commémorating the oc- casion. Circus in Town. Lincoln Brothérs mamimoth circus will give an exhibition in téwn to- morrow and will in all prebability be held at Piercé's lot. This is wheré all éther pérformancés have Dbeen ‘héld. The daziling baréback rider: the comical clowns, the “élephants, giraffes, tigers, and all other species of the far off wild jungle denizens will be géen and last But not léast, peanuts will be s61d purposély to feed thé animals. “Sad Nine” Fully Assembled. Baseball appears to have reached a pitch of white heat in the town of iate and a new téam has oérganized today and openly opposes the recent organized “Happy Nine.” The new players, howevér, have termeéd them- sélves the “Sad Nine” and when the two teams ¢lash, which will be séon, it will be a sad, happy game. The new téam is composed of the follow- ing members: Edward Naman, cateh; Frark (Speck) Graham, pitch; George Kelly, first base; Tony Pestil- to show its name to the best advan- tage. Plainville Briefs. Thomas Moskos has leased a res- taurant in Kensington from Joseph Schoilnick, at Kensington for five years. . “Lucky Dan” §olllns was awarded the lace centérpiece which was awarded by Mrs. H. Thayer of Cen- tral Square. Sequassen lodge, . O. O. F., will hold its regular meeting Thursday night when the semi-annual election of officers will be held. Reports will also be submitted. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bordeau at- tended a wedding at New Haven to- day. Gertrude, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neuman of that place, was married t6 Julius McDonald. Mr. Neuman is a barber commissioneér. Merton Lamb plans to send over té France for some French poppy seeds and transplant them here. General Lawton court, Foresters of America, will hold its régular meet- ing tonight.. The semi-annual elec- tion of officers will be held. The Estimating Commiittee of the A. M. E. Zion church will meet at the church parish tonight and give a re- port on the proposed reduction of $150 in the pastor’s salary. Rev. E. F. Barrows, pastor, objected to the reduction which was given him with- out any explanation. The body of Robert N. Smith, Civ- lo. second base; Herbert Cambridge, il war veteran, who died at thé Sol- third base; Clifford Lee, shortstop; | diérs’ Home at Leavenworth, Kansas, Leon Griffin, left fleld; Phillip An-is expected to arrive hére today or *oniloi, center field and Mey¢r Schnei- d:man, right field. “Red” Roper will manage the team and has issued a challenge to the “Happy Nine” in order to annihilate them immediate- lv. No résponse has been received from their opponents yet. The team will evidently seleét the Weeping Willow tree as its emblem in order possibly early tomorrow. New Haven Dairy brick ice cream at Prior's store, 63c a quart.—advt. ¥OR SALE—Lot 6n Bicycle 8t. Good loca- tion. Apply Fred Casciello, 14 Bicyele St Plainville. 6-21-6a LOST—Sunday afternoon, ome black kittén. Finder please réturn to 46 Maple St Plainville. 6-28-3 City Advertisement Layout of a revised walk gride the west side of Stanley street, £ Francis street to Comménwealth nue: . Clerk’s office, City of New B Conn., June 27, 1921, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Board of Compensstion and ment of the City of Néew Britain, made the following appraisal of ages and assessment of Denef) caused by thé layout of s walk grade on the west side of S ley street, fromt Francis street Commonwealth avenue: viz.: Damages Gregory J. Comstock .$ 0.00 John B. Comstock .... 0.00 John E. Lash 0.00 Edward S. Emmdéns ... 0.00 Edwin A. Parker ... 0.00 Lugust E. Monsées ... 75.00 Ben: $ 0 $75.00 $0| And it finds no damages, or sp, benefits or beétterments to any otl person or . Accepted, adopted, certiffied ) record and published twice By e of the Common Council. Attest: . ALFRED L. THOMPSEO (N. B. Herald). SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY at “THE BIG FURNITURE STORE” - “there’s | Khaki Couch Hammocks Special $12.95 Strong, serviceable khaki Couch Ham- mocks with National spring and comfort- able mattress,. Suspended with chain. A real value that you will appreciate. Hammocks Stands at $7.00 Brass Bed, Special $29.75 ‘A massive Brass Bed. beautiful satin velvet finish with heavy - posts and fillers, and is the kind of bed that will give years of service. Now reduced to $29.75 Many Other - wheels. It comes in a ‘A Fine Reed Whitney Carriage Finished in ivory enamel, adjustable back, reversible Bk § geer, 14 inch military A big bargain at $35.00 100% Pure White Cotton Mattressat $11.95 A 45 pound pure white cotton mattress, - covered with a high grade ticking. A splendid mattress built for service and real comfort. Special for Wed. $11.95 Bargains At