New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 7

Summer Sale White And Sport Shoes Choose Yours For The “Fourth” ©coon 1S ANVAS, FOR SUMMER AND SPOF ; THAT ONLY GOES WITH TE AND BENEFIT. LOOKING AND COMFORTABLE BUCK AND REIGNCLOTH, SOME LE w ’n, oUn STY FINEST OJL THIS SA ‘omen’s Strap F ps, plain Pumps and Oxfords, white canvas, 4 were $5.00 to §7.00, 0 tip, with Cuban heels. Regul ‘omen's Pumps, Ties and Low Shoes, in patent bit, kid, and brown, $6.00 to $8.00 grades, at $1.00 pair rs, for .... d Girls' “Keds” and Play Shocs, at very low FOR CAM We have Tents for Every & a fine line at our Drapery Dept. Carrying d look at the “Wenzel” Poleless Wall Tents that ° packed in a small space, easily carried in auto. omplete with poles, stake te. Come let us show EACH UMBRELLAS at % reduction. 25 grade in green and white, and blue and white tripes, were $7.98, for $5.98. Just the thing for the THE WHI TOURISTS Purpose, to take with you Il & We Plain khaki ATHE PUMPS AND OXFORDS REVEAL WORKMANSHIP, White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, buck and canvas, in broken lots and White heels, Reig and 4 Wom turn s pric AND STAY ping, or to izes widely also have you Tents and green, were for $1.69 cach. shore or home on 80 L FOOTWEAR WE OFF! MMED AS F AT Others of heavy TR AT THIS ASHION NOW APPROVF A REFINEMENT NOTE HOW PRICES ARE CUT at this sale for only .... $5.00 white soles, trimmed, this sale’s price .... e $7.00 pair and patent colt, with $.00 to $10.00 kind .. . $5.00 pair . 65c a pair size; air low | l HOMES use at heme on your lawn, show- sing way. Have the Outing Magazines, can mall Wall Tent for boys at $5.98, ' Regular $5.00, gow $3.75 each. fancy duck in the lawn. Better get one. VING AN AUTOMOBILE DELYVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOIl CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU RCHASED OF US. - T BERLIN GANG § GIVEN WARNING | athoiies il Yo Loner ‘l'olmle- Dfi§l~11rbances T VICTIH IN COURT pol Superintendent Files ’ is sald that some the gang have often did not care they had ail that they would on them if they b dic 1y this will take “squealer’ justice may plicated. the in be Une odrich Out Dwight was tried yesterday Hao mitted ticles from many sions. the the homes Th T W ly ove s 23 years of Hartford fe court under s Fngagement Mre, Fred Cr nounc ter, M Auto- |12, Aston Joncs is a obiles Collide—DBerlin Items, lege in the an officer of served \nd Ger Thrift ”n Thedre 'n enga en M of Wilke graduat port for the School Yea ment Announced—Two was fhere Is a cortain element in East p which has been going the lim jar as the law is concerned, by discurbances. They have no wnd note that known as a | have been saved neers and in "rance & unusual Superintende @ even admitted that they for the law and t they can do as they p of young men, best ng,” are known to the local auth les and the next slightest disturb be on their part which is heard of the authorities will result In severc jshment by the court 'omplaints have been forth Prosecutor Lewis and Judg 1d In regard to the boys who . ged, have turned many woodshed ' other buildings “topsy turvy'’ un- | cover of the night a also | ¢ Showalter the ende for rlin seem to 1a please their bankin report money tem. roming Gris it 1u | . Teacher e ke irtlett n onsible for an elderly lady ‘in| . it Berlin becoming hysterical when evening in Aprh of this year, sho seated reading in a ch at her me and a man's hand w thrust Bctly in front of her. The woman course became frightened and went o hysterics. She has suffered a at deal since ana all is cansed by boy disturbers, so the authorities im. @ first legal actlon taken ag: ember of the gang occurred Berlin town court last night. On Sunday evehing a member of the . whose name Is Royal Clough walking along the rt with a Mr. Payne, the W the , came along, stopped couple made a few remarks. Clough jy became exceodingly fresh, it is jadmed and used words not fit to| A jint. The girl's father became an ol d and “plankcd’” the youngster the eye. The boy then secured er, who upon iewining the itlons of the affais, iefused to incer . Mr cival School Honisy fanglof! CG'Brien Lapidos McKeon inst Keens Mansficld ong ollon wrton Totala The Percival irgest amoun a, Wi third and M an A delivers Kolh B driven by ( and driven con s nd . truck runabout New dent the about 9 Polumbo wa Britain and 0th | o2 “the road the bridge. nanner h ta Pros Payne told the trouhle sutor Lewis and sald that Alling to take his medicine #Ag the boy. The matter, mld 1ave probably been A not young Clough r. Lewis Mon to make a « laint. As a result they alled Into court last night r. Payne was fined $5 and costa by ludge Griswold who later remitted charge. Clough was fined $5 and S alat and sentenced to 15 days in jall S "”'I‘ 53 sentence wan later suspended with Gt ok ihe understanding that it would Sy rd with him it he again appeared wourt on any charge Glven Warnioe. The majority of the gn a8 witnesses at the session of the #t last night. They, as well Elpugh, were given a warning that of them will be dealt with se- ly if the slightest disturbance on | broken ar it ir part is brought to the atten-|uge was done . " rolleys had c for . how v er Arapned upon ocenrred railroad on bric 30 o'clock e wa while Tr skidd the bridge whera under , turn i w 't o oing at wan when Ford uck dri amage wl truck while was pres- th Th smash as in ruins rd wns and front axle me further uUnnecessary for th of the It is hoped, howgver done L Middletown charge having rement sbarre, I’ class of with Repo of filed schools inter hundreds by I wounld protably have otherwise had it T $1, hool leads Truck Hits For truck company Otioby ractic by T Britain this morni ge in headed with ensinston maod disturbances. It of the youths in claimed that they court and that girls scared so afraid to squeal 1 anything wror that the girls the unpopular so that full parties im- of the nds. of terlin irt of thievery stolen m W e young iny stfield man who rested in charges. ar- in on was thesc r to th £1,000 superior of Annou of od. sington of to Ke an- her s Joi Stanley Miss Wellesley col- 1917. Mr. Aston the 101st E the A. E nn of m Schools B. R. the thrift report for the year sting to of dollara pupils who spent for tha he following ia the read local Aot be Number of pupils 1. who saved 10 10.36 30.50 0o 18.00 130.00 188 381 with the wved. Tha South Misa Moniss son’s room room fourth belon to the Hartford iy ruined the north Kensington New ri towards he crossed u bl got from 50 unavoid vhen he hi the i coming down e maching railroad rate rato ol euddenly t Ford was r ht rus the more or mud wheel windshield able that frent wa dam nizine As the gratified with the result of the meet- ing held last night at the community relative toward securing a wel- nurse for re Berlin publi schools. Dr. Botsford of Hartford re- livered a most interesting k as did Miss Stack. The meeting was an o one and there was large attendance. A. A. North of East Berlin, was chairman of the meeting and was later appoint- ed chairman of a committee, which he will pick, to investigate and carry out the work of securing a nurse. He to pick his committee members from East Berlin, Kensington and Berlin. The affair is now a commun- ity problem and is no longer in the hands of the D. A. R., although that organization was responsible for starting the movement, house rare g ited S tendent. a meeting of the Berlin town board held in the town last night, B. R. Showalter w again re- vinted superintendent of the Ber- lin public schools for the term of onc ar. Mr. Showalter has been in Berlin for several years and has done very effictent work. The board well with his work. ‘Berlin Lie Paul's T. A. B. drum corps sington received word that they won first prize at the contest held in Meriden last Saturday for the best playing. This is the second first prize the local organization has won with- in two weeks' time. Esther Olson of spending two weeks in Maine. The st lin pleased ns, Kensington is at Old Orchard nding committee of the Ber- Congregational church will megt at the church tonight. All members are asked to attend this meeting. Burton North of Berlin street still confined to his home with a d located ghoulder. He has been una to work for the pas~ three weck In court last night a Hartford mobile driver w fined for standing trolley car on Berlin street The usual weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congre - tional church on Thursday evening at o'clock. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will meet at the church on Friday evening. East Berlin Items, A number from this place the annual field y &nd outing of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau which was held on the grounds of the Connecticut State hospital in Middle- town toc 3 Mrs. Harold have returned attended Clark and children from the shore. There Mecthodi Quite Tue: will be a choir practice church, Thursday the evening a little excitement was caused lay evening about 8§ o'clock when two KFord cars bearihg Connecti- cut numbers 70-529 and 94-297 were in collision near (oles’ store. One of was badly wrecked having torn partly off .and other- ged. The wrecked car w Mr. Hettelingér; ahe other by New Britain parties. d car was towed to the > for repairs. the cars wheel wise dam owned by car owned The dama Berlin Gara Mr. Perlin N George Ninz “on evening. back match game rlin and Kensington be played the first part Prentice relatives ot were in Tuesds return town The inette Berlin Honiss were and Phoebe of calling on in town Tuesday 1 Scout Beard Miss Main at 4 will meet with rence at her Thursday home on afternoon of of evening ing the Knights . held Tuesday oflicers C. James following Potts from Berlin street prelate Fogette, L Woike. PUPILS® ATTENDANCE RECORD AT SCHOOL Many on Llfl—?erm Ending on June 24 DEATH OF MRS. BLOODGOOD Trial of Keene to be Held Here To- night—Dog Meets Untimely Death —Wedding of School Teacher—La- dies’ Auxiliary Notes. Principal Orrin L. Judd, of the Plainville Grammar school, has com- piled a list of the pupils in perfect at- tendance at the school for the term ending June 24. They are as follows: Kindergarten; Russell Smith, Allen Bailey, Marjorie Fairchild, Vala- Kowalski, Ralph McGrath, Annie Kowalski, Robert Thompson, William Gallagher, Mildred Spencer, John Silverio, Paul Varrone and Paul De Yenzo. Grade I A; Dominic Berlonti, Leon- ard Broadwell, Frank Artani, Anita Collins, Hattie Clarke, Adelina Con- forti, Susie Miller, Joseph Macromski Howard Smith, Johsa Struenjoch Charles Tolli, Irene Fradette, Howarc Purgess and Dick Lake. Grade I B; Eleanor Anderson, Sal- vatore Castiola, Tony Carporelli, Aus tin Daniels, Burton Distin, Helen Grebrowski, Irwin Hirsch, Evelyn Hanson, Barbara Jewett, Richard Leonard, Irene McGrath, Clifforc Sturgeon, Norman Thompson, Lee Williams, Marjanne Fradette and Emma Buchas. Grade II. A; Albert Datoli, Amelia Vilaidi, Teresa Bosco, John Gallagher and Olive McBirney. Grade II. B; Lester Thompson, Kenneth Banner, Philip Beaulieu, Joe Cassile, Louie Casciello, Flor- ence Coons, Sam Pavona, Helen Peplow, Roy Peterson, Loretta Ro- per, Emma Scranton and Dorothy Sciola. Grade II. C; Charles Buell, ired Carpenter, Louie Cassile, 1ld Farrar, Willie Ziambrello, thy Griffin, Henry Morrow, Pilluchia and ilton Bonney. Grade IIL. A; Vinton Smith, Helen Bugen, Helen Sturgeon, Bennie Cap- illi, Harv:y Smith, Carmen Cassile, Antoinette Sabia, Louise Carpenter, Frederick Tyler, Joseph Fletcher, Laura Thompson, Angelo Guerriere, Aifonso Yacobellis, Tony Gonski, Alice ireener, Elizabeth Jewett, Lawrence Gregory, Gertrude Lyman and An- zelina Pelluchia. Grade III. B; Rose Berlonti, Rose Bueka Helen Chotowski, George Dente, Rose Greener, Georgze Sasek, Agnes Scranton and John Varrone. Grade III. C; Sylvia Archombeault, Joseph Casciello, Frank Chiambrello, William Halstead, Julia Kemzura, Ir- ving Morganfi Alex Pattison, Alice Peterson, Antonio Pleskowski, Chas. Richmond, Helen Richmond, Marion Rober Celia Zenzo, John O’'Dea, Rosalie Wheeler and Willadine Car- gill. Grade IV. A; Helen Arch@#mbeault, Carmy Bosco, Ida Datoli, Robert Deegan, Roy Distin, Cecilia Dome, Ruth Lewi Joseph Latham, Edna Livingstone, Addie Roper, Earl Mec- Gibbon, Arthur Okenquist, Edna annders, Weston £anford, Doris percer and Esther Sneidumpan. irade IV. B; Gertrude Baines, ¥ nk Davino, Margaret 3lary, Col- lins Vi an, Doris Nellie Evans, Nich- ola Faniola, Virginia Le May, John achoweski, Emma Miller, Eva Morrow, Simon Nyberg, Nettie Oken- quist, John Pestillo, Dominic Plis- kowski, Samuel Salamone and Frank Ziambrello. Grade V. A; Sebastian Katherine Reaulicu, l.ouise Betty Gallagher, Victor Se er Johnson, Emily Thomas Matteo, Samuel Pratt, neth Prior, Lucy Rogers, Olive Teachman, Cora Thompson, Edward Bo: s and Horace Grayson. Grade. V. B; George Backman, Andrew Rernarducci, Sam Cassile Dorothy Conlin, Mary Carrager, Teny, aliendo, Norman \garl, Frederick Charles Hogan, Ethel John- L Rolland Gauthier, Lapori, Harry Latham, Olivia Margsnello, Charles Mills, Sophia *ooman, Jennie Nicholas, Alice oyce, Frank i Stephen Sasek. ordon Schaefe y Weldon, Mirian 1ke and Stefina Zommer. Grade VI Henry Allum, Doro- thy Case, Raymond Cassid Sistina Gnozzo, Raymond Hart, Lincoln Johnson, Josephine McGuire, Francis Murphy, Walter Murphy, Viol Still- mucher, Lucy Tanner, George N berg, Alice O’Dea, Anna Parkinsbn, Avis Pease, Clarence Peterson, Bes- sie Patterson, Nicholas Sabia Ber- nice Smith. g i Anna - Parkinson, James® Salamone. Carlton Smith, Rosalie Sturgeon and Isabel Velardi. Grade VI. B: Ruth Anderson, Tony carpenter, Mildred ‘Deloy, Joseph Ed- mon, lIrene Livingstone, John Made- le Elvi Matteo, Howard Mitchell, Charlea Nortin, John Peplow, Wesley Schwab, Harvel Smith, Ruth Smith, Leone Spencer and Annie Sienkie- w dutona Mil- Ger- Doro- Emma Arcari, Bosco, Hurtado, Kilby. Ken- Grade VIL lace Bunnell, Deloy, H ell, Maria Ingham, F Johnson, ls--niun Kellogg, Civde McGibbon, | Roger Newton, Mabel Nilsen, Louis Pestillo, Mary Prior. Howard Roger Raymond “hwab, Lo mith, An- toineette Stephenson, Collon Tanner, IImer Vilardi, John Yocobellis, Wes- ley Noonan and Robert V. Grada VIL. B; Martin Ber ena Birnbaum, Boleslaw Arthur Datoli, Marlon Dav mina Duncan, Peter De Carli, Jennie Duncan, May Fletcher, Gladys Made- ley, Ines Northrop, Ned inquist, Agnes Pattison, Louis Rome, Annie ek, David Sneideman, William Stellmacher, Nikie Tolli and Victoria Do 2 A: James Bos: Edna Burn rriet Gainer, Trafton Getch-. R4 TOLLS BARERY ES _AND 2S - HARD CANDY~— PICNIC PoP | oTORI M «a:; ‘gscr m Fs o m\ll\lll ; % Y E e STOLLS BAKERY IS SHOWING SOME UP-TO~DATE THINGS N BAKED GOoODS FOR THEIR AUTOMOBILE TRADEw s Armand Gauthier, Lillian Case, Wil- liam Gleason, Amerigo Cotilla, Ed- ward Hanson, Louis Datoli, Hansg Henne, Elizabeth farshaw, Belen Hurtado, Ethel Johnson, Russell Sco- ville, Mary Johnson, Douglas Martin, Alma Nelson, Clinton Potter, Lillian Rich, Louisa Russels, Paul Sasek, Rachel Smith, Arthur Vicinus, Wil liam Tolli and Pheba Williams. The following will receive certifi- cates from the state board of educa- tion for perfect attendance the whole vea, Russell Smith, Burton Disten, Al- bert Datoli, Amelia Vilardi, Helen Peplow, Emma Pelluchia, Joseph Fletcher, Gertrude Symon, Angelina Pelluchia, Vinton Smith, Harney Smfth, Laura Thompson, Lawrence Gregory, Helen Chotkowski, George Sasek, Agnes Scranton, Alexander Pattison, Edna Livingstone, Earl Mc- Gibbon, Weston Sanford, Gertrude Barnes, Sebastian Arcari, Katherine Beaulien, Betty Gallagher, Senester Johnson, Cora Thompson, Lou! Bos- co, Charles Mills, Frank Sabia, Steph- en Sasek, Josephine McGuire, Francis Murphy, Walter Murphy, Carlton Smith, Viégla Stellmacher, ‘Lucyg Tan- ner, Isabel Vilardi, Tony Carpenter, Irene Livingstone, John Peplow, An- nie Sienkiewicz, Ruth Smith, James Bosco, Wallace Bunnell, Edna Burns, Maria Ingham, Clyde McGibbon, Ma- bel Nilson, Loyal Smith, Antoinette Stephenson, Elmer Vilardi, Wesley Noonnan, Martin Bergen, Arthur Da- toli, May Fletcher, Gladys Madeley, Ned Okenquist, Annie Sasek, William Stellmacher, Roy Burns, Genevieve Blinn, Arthur Burns, Lilllan Case, Louis Datoli, Louisa De Carli, Josep! ine Fortuna, Lois Freeman, Amerigo Cotilla, Ethel! Johnson, Mary John- son, Alma Nelson, Clinton Potter, Ra- chel Smith and Phebe Williams. Mrs. Bertha Bloodgood. Mrs. Bertha Bloodgood, wife Seward E. Bloodgood, died at her home here last night following a lengthy illness. She was 56 years old and was born in Preston Hollow, New York state. She had been a resident of New Britain also for some time. She is survived by her hus- band, one son, George, and a sister, Mrs. Hubbard of York state. Funeral arrangements are not completed. It will, however, be held Friday after- noon from the home at 2:30 o’clock. Keene Tase Tonight. The trial of W. A. Keene of Hart- ford, driver for the Fleischmann Yeast company, will be held tonight t the Plainville town court at 7 o'clock. Keene will be charged with intoxication and reckless driving. A probable charge of manslaughter will also be brought against him. Keene featured in an accidengy Sat- urday night which resulted in® the death of a less than a year old child of Unionville. Justice Meritt O. Ry- der will hear the case while Grand Juror William Foran will prosecute. It may be possible that States Attor- néy Newell S. Jennings will be at the trial and prosecute. . Lyman-Styring Nuptials. A pretty wedding was solemnized th morning- .when Miss Mabel Styring, = daughter of Mrs. Ellen Styring of 10 Washjngten street, and Tauren Dwight Lyman of New York city were married. The ceremcny 'was héld at the Christ church at Hartford with Rev. Robert H. Bur- ton, pastor of the local church of Our Saviour, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman left shortly after for a trip to the White Mountains and oi their return will make their homie in New Cork city. Hiss Styring is . well inowr locally and was a teacher at the Grammar school here. S Mrs. Corning .President. The Ladies’ xiliary to thé Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, held its regular meeting at the Legion headquarters last night. The resig- nation of Mrs. Chloe Warren as pr ident, was read and accepted ~with much regret. Mrs. Cappa Corning was chosen to succeed Mrs. Warren as president while Mrs. Kunme .was clected vice-president. Other mat- ters of importance were transacted. Plans for the food sale to be held e ————— T T ST Y AR The Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. of at the Legion headquarters were discussed and completed. It will be held tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o’clock. The public is invit- ed to attend. All proceeds will be used for the building fund of the Brock-Barnes post. A handbag, which has been donated by Miss Helen [Brock, will be awarded also. Dog Meets Death. A tramp dog, bearing the license of Plymouth, met an untimely death at Central Square yesterday after- noon when he was run over by one of the trolley cars. The poor crea- ture had one of its forelegs severed and was otherwise crushed. Constable Phillip Marino shot the animal. Plainville Briefs. There was no election of officers of! Court General Lawton, Foresters of America, last night, as had been planned. It will be held at the next meeting, which will be the second Tuesday in July. All roads will lead to the circus tonight which is showing in town. Lincoln Brothers are performing. The Happy Nine and The Sad Nine baseball teams clashed for the first time this afternoon and the game at- tracted a large crowd of fans. Both teams are picked players of the town, several of them old-timers. Up press time no score had been The estimatifig committee of A. M. E. Ziog,ch#rch will me the church ton for a repoi Rev. E. F. Barrows; ‘pastor. Smith Arrives. The body of Robert N. Smith, war veteran, who died at th Soldiers’ Home at Leavenworth, sas, arrived here this morning. body was taken to the W. A. undertaking rooms on Broad The funeral will be held tom afternoon at 3 o'clock from th dertaking rooms. Rev. J. G. pastor of ‘the’ Baptist church officiate. Burial will be in the| cemetery. Smith was given a B funeral as he was a member of erick lodge, A. F. and A. M., town. He was a former residen and moved to the west only a time ago. Our mmer school opens T July 5.—advt. New Haven Dairy brick ice at Prior’s store, 63c a quart. LOST—Sunday a one black Finder please return to 46 Maj Plainville. LEGION CHIEF AT WHITE HOUSE John €. Emery (right), national commander of the American photographed at the White House with Assistant Secretary of thy Roosevelt, who introduced him to President Harding. Quick Results- SERVICE Do You Live in Plainville? Grow? Your Local Stores. And Honest Prices We ~-Herald Classified 2 Would You Like To See Your You Can Do Your Share By Giving Your Patronage For Square Dealing, Courteous At Are At Your Service.