New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 7

Annual July Clearance Sale Now Comes to Your Profit = A MERCHANDISING OCCASION OF THE GREATEST IMPORTA OF EVERY SUMM U REDUOTIO PLANS, SAD AND HEED YOU PROF SECON tored at $1.59 « Mon's Carter Unilons, ribbed long and short sleeves and ankle lomen’s Carter Unolns, band or bodice top rtyles with cuff or wide knees. Unlons that sold at $1.76 for 89¢ each, finer Unions for women, regularly priced at ‘osts and Tights, Carter’s make, in all desirable shapes, worth to $1.25, priced 79¢ cach. HEAD THE LIST —— s for Men, Ribbed ones, in white and eru, or sleeveless, regular lengths. ING THEE MOST DEPT, THAT COME EARL s THAT BRING THE T WELL, knee, 2.00 kind for $1.29. white mercerized sleeveless, three- Worth from Men's Carter thread silk, knece Bale price $3.59. Unions OPTIMISTI BARGAINS GALORE, three-quarter Others that are regular $2.50 garments, less or with short sleeves, $3.50 are offered at NCE ANSWERING THE HOPES FOR ECONOM OUGH TO FIT IN WITH YOUR MOST UNUSUAL AND TIMELY VALUE GIV- » THEN and MORE ankle lenzths, Unions, ribbed ones of pure and three-quarter lengths, sleeve- sold regular at $8.98. Unions that sold at 31.35 that sold for.$2.50 now $1.19 cach. .19 each. Sale price 59c each. ‘omen’s Carter Vests and Tights of lisle thread, all desirable shapes, in pink and whkite, some with & tops. Values to §1.98. Cholce for 85¢ cach. Childron's Cartor Underwear, Unions, sleeveloss and knee length, in all sizes, regular $100 kind, 39c. Thread Unions in all desirable shapes, worth to $2.00, sizes, $1.00 kind, 50¢ each. ' Milllnery, Dark Trimmed Hats,' and white, and navy blue, Also “a , tor $1.00 y hand 5. lors. Values to $6. Children’s Hats, Milans, $2.98, for Pastel Taffota Hats, three shapes, t asette or flower wreath, $7.50 kind, $3.98, All 4 for 8b5c. tly black Tailored Corsets, C. B also O orth Scconds by the with olf e noticeable. Up to for 89¢ a pair. specially priced at 89¢ make: models, some might Vests and Pants, desirable shages Boys' Carter Unions, lisle and cotton, worth to $2.00, for 89c. Palm Leaf Fans, SDQ;:I size, Sc each. . a la Spirite, worth up to $3.00, pair, They are -called ut are really discontinued @ tiny oil spot, hardly a yles, all sizes, worth $3.00, e o e ——— -1 T RNE AP MAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTT® ] ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US." /,’.| 9y g} " ) JL§’ RECORD FOR JOD ATTENDANCE ) ji'Flled for Perlect Attendance = ol Spring Term ST BERLIN BOYS. AGAIN — ly Approve o(*nrmn. Given Last ing While Others Think All of Boys Should Not Be Blamed for hat » "Po-=Derlin Bits. upeTint nt B, R. Showalter ot jarlin public schools has filod who have a perfect rd at the sghools for . The list, with the geachers of the various Mows: Sehool, Miss Northrup. ord Dodge, Cliffora , Bophla Lanzarrow, June Rozen, teacher—Carl eorge De More, Raymond L revethan, Richard Harrington, Marths Pearl Wetherill. Misa Pierce, Irginia. Sugenhime, Harry rett Payne, Kenneth Iich , principal-—Joseph De- lam Neagri, Dominick rederick Wetherell, Virginia a - School, Mrs. Bacon, teacher Daletto, Jesslo Kagushki, Sus- Annle Dolecki, Martha Wal Reynold Bodac John Paul, Marchettinl, Eddie Walters Rizzi, John Teslori. Mrs Asacher—~Rose Paul, Walter Mary Doleck!, Antonia Dolecki, phart Jeske, Dino Bonafohte. fSchool, Miss Hulwell and lruce—Fern Bruce, Frieda Alexander Johanns, Frederic Allen Fiske. fhington School, Miss Bartlett, Ruth Bancroft, Mamie wics, Edward Mirante, Jo- Mary Nacera, Sylvester Jean Showalter, George . Miss Strong, teacher—Julia James Mearozza, Mary Charles Guite, George Guite, g 1o, Alexander Miranti, Mirantl, Salvatore Vendrillo, y Woodruft, Harry Corbat, Le Norma Gibney. Miss prinelpal——Virginia Bushnell, rence Gibney, Louise Guite, Anna 3 Meagley, John Dem- Guite, Gustave Lindquist, Morante. Sehool, Mre. Crane, toach- Pabst, Hradford Clark, Qlerochowskl. Mrs. Foley, Henry Clark, Alfred Pab Haddock, Mary Ross, ( Holmgren, Edward Georgi, John Harmon Carlson, Morris Pabst Foer , Wvelin Koyuech, Columbina i, Jennie Milewski, Mary Olles, Baronl. Slaght, teasher—Hendrickson Martino Melly, Oles Katle, Or- Josle. Kensington School. P8, Bteed, teacher—#tanley Rus- ANCE — - oty Gangloft, teacher—Margaret th, Mary Holyst, Peter Galino. Miss O'Drien, Teacher—Mary Ur- ban, Catherine Lablenic, Umberta Saraceno. Miss Lapidos, teacher— Ella Baness, Irma Contamesso, Mar- Jorie Huck, Evelyn Pessoni, Angeline Rhea, Annie Maloni, Ellen Occhi, Leo Bahaki, Charles Gulong, John Leone, John McKeon, Joseph Rusz- czk, Frank Znosky. Miss McKeon, teacher—~Lilllan Bunting, Josephine Chudzik, Lillian Olearo, Mildred Po- lance, Arthur Jepson, Papino Pul- cinl, Edward Roseck. Miss Keena, teacher—Jennie Anzulewicz, Nora O'Connell, Jennie Pielmont, Cecilia Rosick, Annie Znosko, Marian Whit- ham, James Fallo, Rinaldo Fiari, aldo Graziano, Joseph Maffoilena, Mario Negri, Stanley Pajor, Frank Rhea, Frank Wright, Nicholas lone. Mrs. Mansfield, teacher—Gun- ner Beeman, Adgide Baroni, Benja- min Kozuck, Richard Moffatt, Den- nis Negri, Joseph Pessoni, Steven Znoski, Grace Fagan, Madelina Gal- lino, Mary Micheals, Stella Micheals, Annie Moguliski, Mary Olearo, Flor- en Pola, Dorothy Wright, Lena Wroblewski. Junior MHigh school, teacher—Edwin Carlson, John C€Cha- poni, Margaret Chaponl, Linda Ne- gri. Miss Heollon, principal—John Labienic, Frank Paul, Ernest Scho- field, Bertha Hazen, Doris Gibney, Barbare Skimmy. Miss Gorton, wcher—John Chaponl, Margaret Chaponi, Linda Negri. Miss Beard, tegcher—Lilllan Ashworth, Albert Elmgren, Edith Holmgren, Tony Martine Roselle Meagley, Elaine Wright. ast Berlin Boys Again. There has been a great deal of talk among East Berlin people since the article appeared in last evening's pa- per relative to giving a warning to a certain group of boys. A local man 1d this morning that several resi- ents of the town had clipped the ticle from last night's Herald and had posted it on telephone poles and posts so thal the boys would not fail to see it. They are in hopes that it will be the beginning of the end of all dlgturbances, Still another group of men believe that an injustice is being done all of the East Herlin boys in the article, although they aro willing to admit that the o probably three or four boya in the town who are very mis. chievous and should be punished. They do not, however, think that all of the boys should be blamed. As for tha court affalr on Tuesday night, it is claimed that Mr. Payne was merely king some sort of revenge for the joke which was played on him last Hallowe'en when his daughter, dressed as a ghost and naturally when sho appeared on the streets was joshed by the hoys. Mr. Payne then came upon the scene, it is sald and after attempting to start trouble, was lassoed by the boys and led around a wection of tha town. The warning, however, holds forth but the trouble will probably be dropped unless there ia another disturbance. Grange Patriotic Meoting. Berlin ange will hold an open patriotic meeting in the Grange hall on Tuesday evening, July 5, at 8 o'clock. A program of music and speeches is being arranged by the fol- Yowing committee: Mrs. Grace Ven- tres, chairman; George Tryon, Joseph Wilson, Harold Ventres, Mrs. Garner Goodwin and Lloyd Minor. The meet- will free to the public and a dial invitation is extended to all srvice men whether members of the American Legion or mot. Mem- vers of the G. A. R., Spanish War vet- erans, the D. A. . and the Boy and Girl Scouts are also invited to attena. Wed in Vermont, '~ Mr, and Irw Showalter and u of Berlin street r wedding of Miss Blanche Miss Lyons, at the Berlin Junior High school. Mr. Vieté: is 2 native_of Granby but is well known h Several property lin street attended earing held in Hartford this rnoon. They clalm damages done their property whey the new state highway was builf last fell and winter. Mis Catherine F has returned to Hartford where she will resume training for a nurse at St. Fr : hospital. . Mrs. . Elizabeth Whitney and _her daughter, Ethel, will leave tomorrow for Guilford where they will spend the next few days. They will also 80 to New Haven. A large class will enter the Berlin Congregational church on Sunday morning. The Wweekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. apd Mrs. P. G, Dunham, who have bedn visiting with Mrs. E. Fenn Vourse, have returned to their home ir. Marblghead, Mass. y Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Culver of Berlin street Jeft this morning on a short trip. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will meet to- morrow night as usual. ast Berlin Jiems. Regular meeting of the Woodmen soclety at the building: this evening. The lbrary will be open Friday afternoon for the exchange of books. There will be a choir practice at the. Methodist church this evening. Harold Clark, Jarvis Dowd and Marvin Hazelwocd who have been at- tending the Shriner's field day at Providence, R, I., have returned to thelr homes in this place. A number from this place at- tended the graduation exercises of the New Btjtain High school, held ;;. Fox's théater Wednesday morn- ng. Miss Frances Pierce, teacher at the Hubbard schodi for the past year, left ‘Wednesday for her home in Bristol, Vermont, for the summer vacation. Edward Holigen and Frank O'Don- nell of Southington have been visit- ing relatives and frigpds in town. Mrs. Henry Mald of Waterbury is visiting her parenis ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott on Mz'n street. Our S8ummer Scheol opens Tuesday, July 5. One session' daily, 0 a. m. to 1 m. Connectigut Business Col- lege, New Britain.—advt Deniles Gangster Story. Royal Clough, who recently ap- peared in court following a little dis- turbance, called at The Herald office teday €0 explain that some of the re- ports about organized gangs of young hoodlums in East Berlin were, to say the least, exaggerated. He denied overturning woodsheds and other law- less acts, blamed on the younger gen- eration, and also disclaimed any, con- tempt for law and order as exemplied by the court. along Ber- Modern Athletic KING SFES GILOTTI. Rome, June 29.—King Vietor Em- manuel received former Premier Gi- lott! today again, and, according te the newspapers insisted that he shonla agree to recomstruct the cabinet. Sig- nor Giolotti asked for time before giving his decision, HE FOE REPAIRS, Reval, Esthonia, June 30.—The Ressian soviet ecconomic newspaper Izitivia of Moscow says that halt or Russia’s avallable rolling stock is tled up for repairs. The newspaper esti- mates the number of passenger and freight cars in active operation at 200,000 as against 820,00 in 1913. TO BE 18-FOOT RING. lew York, June 30.—Jack Demp- D e — KEENE BOUND OVER T0 SUPERIOR COURT Probable Case of “Manslaughter Against Hartlord Man JUNE WEDDINGS NUMEROUS Court Case Tonight—Results of Wed- nesday’s Ball Games - Post Office Hours For Fourth of July—Fu- neral Tomorrow. W D. Kecne-of 18 Earle street, Hartford, was tried in the Plainville Town last night, and bound over to the September term of u- perior court under bonds of $1,000 on probable charge of manslaughter, Keene was charged with jntoxica- tion and reckless driving which re- sulted in the. death of Rosalind Chintz of Unionville, the few month's old daughter of Mr and Mrs, C. 1i. Chints of that place. The acciden! happened Saturday night of last week at the bend in the curve at thc town line of Forestville and Plain- ville. ¥Frank H. Curtin of Hartford, representative of the Ileischmann Yeast company at New Britain, was also tried onstechnical charge of in- toxication. ~His case was however, nolled on/payment of charges of the court. Willlam Foran acted as prosecutor assisted by Judge William 1E. Mangan of New Britain. Hjttorney J. ¥. Berry of Hartford represented Keene as well _as the Fleischmann Yeast company. Several witnesses were summoned to the court. They were, Dr. Law- rence H. Frost, who attended the in- juries of Keene, Joseph N. McKernan, civil engineer for thé Plainville Wtaer company who submitted a map of the layout of the accident, Floyd and Harold Kalish of Bohemia street, Plainville; 8. Frederick Loomis of 63 JForestville avenue, and Selectman Edward P. Prior. Lewis Parrott of Unionville, owner of the Buick tour- ng car which featured in the smash Jso attended. Mrs. Ronkalo, of Unionville, an occupant of that car, vas unable to attend. Keene pleaded not guilty, Mr. Warrott was called to the stand first ind give his account of the Accident. He claims to have been driving around that bend at a speed of about 15 miles an hour, He also claims to have seen the Ford car, being driven by Keene, coming around the curve it about 35 miles an hour and in- stead of making a short turn, came directly for the Buick car. =* He attempted to avoid a collision and sald that he kept as near to hc fence on his right hand side of tho street as possible, The Ford, how ever, is alleged to have crossed the irack and smashed into the Buick di rectly in the cemter. Mr. and Mrs. Purrot were in the front seat but were not injured less than a shaking- up. Mrs. Chintz and her child and Mrs. Ronkalo and her son and daughter were in the rcar seat. The child was thrown out by the force of the collision, it is said. 2Parrgtt triec to notify the authoriti§ and get a ambulance for the injueds Keens was unconscious. ! Dr. Frost was .cal and attended Keene. be dazed and evidently dd.mot appre- hend what had happened. He had no serious injurids apparently, but had to be aided when he walked. He is aid to appeared to have beem drink- inz, and when asked about the booze he had, remarked, “Fine, good stuff”. S. Frederick Loomis of Forestville avenue was a witness to the accident having secen part of it from a window in a nearby house. He claims the Ford car had passed over the trolley tracks onto the right hand side and was faged at an angle. Charles . Newton, president of the Jewton Manufacturing company, tes- fied that he had been passed by the ord car down the road near Eas' Bristol and it was going at a rapid rate of speed. The car kept in front of him and Mr. Newton later came upon the scene of the accident. Selectman Edward Prior gave a positive testimony regarding the sit- uation of the cars after he accident and also stated that it was wpparent that Keene had been drinkinz. Floyd and Harold Kalish of Bo hemia street, claimed that the Ford was on the trolley tracks facing the rvight hand side and evidently ¥ad- crossed beyond its proper cou Harold Kalish assisted by taking Keene to the New Britain hospital. June Weddings. - Cupid has apparently been busy this month as is always the case dur- ing June and weddings have been numerous during the past few days. Y .sterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, M Anna Olive Anderson of Camp street, and Norris Edward Scoville, of Bridgeport, were married at the Asylum Hill church at Hartford by Rev. Willis H. Butler. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Simp- son as matron of honor and best man. Mr, and Mrs. Scoville left on a motor trip through ew York state and on their return will make their home in Bridgeport. Vincent Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nolan of this town, formerly of New Britain, and Miss Helen Coffey of New Dritain, were mar. ried this morning at St. Mary's church. They will make their home here. Fred Fruendel of the Maplehurst on West Main, street, and Miss Mabel hring of New }Haven, were mar- y afternoon at the home Tucker, pastor of the Congregatiqual church at New Ha- ven. Mr. and Mrs. Fruendel will rake their home on Laurel street, Plainville. Mr. Fruendel is em- gved g b mb 1 ic court /o the scenc appeared to The largest Used Car Sale ev:r held in New Britain. will go, now is your chance. A fire per cent discount will be given to all cash p in, regardless of the low price. Get in on this sale early so you will have fi choice. Britain, selling eight cars th: first two below and select your car row. Name of Car Buick Buick Buick Buick Buick Buick Briscoe Briscoe Cadillac Chevrolet Corbin Dodge Elgin Hudson Jordan Maxwel! Nationa® Overlan< Overland Overland Oakland Reo Reo £ Stearns-Knight Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker All American - Brockway Brockway Brockway Brockway Brockway Brockway Vim 3 Two Ford Ttuc! will be charged wii not having license and cutting the po- lice trafiic dummy at Ce Santoro was arrested sharp corner. Sad N field yesterday afternoon score resulted in favor of the Hap% by a tally of 11 to 10. zame was an interesting one thoru Both are picked teams old-timers of fhe Joseph Winninger, Birnbaam, vas Nine out. posed game. of some Year 1919 1919 1920 1918 1917 1915 1915 1915 1916 1919 1911 1917 1918 1917 1918 1916 1918 1919 1920 1919 1917 1017 19018 1917 1919 1920 1920 . 1917 1920 1920 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1916 Square. “Constable Phillip Marino after he had made close shave on the dummy and cut He was unable to show his license. Justice Edward P. Prior will hear the case while Gran Juror William Foran will prosecute ¢ Loses Game. The Sad Nine and the Happy Nine :lashed for the first time at Allen%)| and Bill Downham and Schneideman the for the le battery “Speck” players. to a tie. Graham and oves was the battery for the’ Sad The score stood 9 to f1’in favor of the Happy Nine at thae sixth inning and a rally in the luckKy sev- enth for the Sad@s brought the score Bill Swan umpired and on several oocasions is said tg have been a bit off and missed the home Happy Rine Harry plate by several cubic yards. He Model Pas Cyl l!“v\[-‘flv Price H50 7 6 27 $1,500 H49 7 6 27 K45 5 6 27 0O N » ) Uy’g @ u 5T Exr 4T Deli ks, Your Choice fop 200 WE WILL BE OPEN EVEN 193 c WMonthly “Time Cash 500 $1Q0 375 80 375 80 350 50 250 150 100 S0 i $ 1,175 1,175 850 750 400 200 150 900 » 750 110 550 500 875 1,175 E44 5 6 27 E45 56 25 50 50 50 400 50 50 50 L 50 o 7 T =] [ FINENN ~B75% 375 100 300 200 200 150 260 200 300 300 500 400 -80 50 60 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 80 90 50 500 500 475 660 500 750 800 1,500 1,200 1,350 450 475 175 — TRUCKS — Express, $1,550 $ 390 $100 Expres§, 2,800 700 175 675 170 800 200 800 200 Srnad-S| B (48] ke COOUWNNOUWNOO=ONINP,POW—=OO 737 o ol 12} SS0ZCH VUt v A o1 O Gt LUt O ST TS ST GOt ST Gt ST i o RO DO LD BB ODRDO b A D gNNWNNN.————NNNNNNAan—'B w L] 50" Payment They must go, t Last spring we conducted the largest ‘used car sale ever held in N days of the sale. Look over the list prinf] Condition New Paint, Cord Tires. New Paint, Overhauled. Lots of Extras, 2 Spares A Great Buy. 50 Worth It. Three New Tires. Economical On Gas, Look This Over Just the Car For Liverv. Good A - s New Would Make Good Truch Wire Wheels. - ire W heels. N verhauled. [éw Paint, New Tires. New Paint. A Good Buy. Good As/New. Excellent Condition. Just Overhauled. Don’t Miss This. A Good Investment. A’ Dandy. A Dandy Coupe. Our Demonstrator. /_l\_hReal" Aut.on_)‘obile. 1,000 250/ very 250 St.] new rales in the famons ‘game and during the en. nings, Arguments were heard ‘Woutd make congress and the conferences sound like & whisper. \ i & Estimating Committee Meets. | The estimating committee of the M. E. Zion church, met with'the tor, Rev, E, F. Barrows last night fte take up the matter of the rgcent gut of $150 in his sal . The ¢om- mittee offered no reftenchment| nor gave any reasons for and last night offered ary to the pastor. ~|refused to accept the® - [ferred the matter to : conference to be held* on July 19. E Trade Brings, nfi-&‘. Cpnstable Phillip Marin ’ problem yesterday when he in on a freak -case, . Ed of Hart’s corner had traded his mule to Thomas DiVerano.of Bristol ' for a horse. After the rfi" Wwas made Phelps found the ho: as. balky, 3 absolutely refused”to. budge an 3 He became incensed at DiVeran® .as he had claimed the animal to' be in good condition. The matter was fin- & whi Allied 0 THE OLD IIOME ToWh | f ST FER e | HOME BRUNO' llystralgl ':nuls v?'vere._'figg‘vn X s Over. when the l ¥ ‘back to th irespective owners. . 3\ Post Office Hours. ) Last tched - at-.5:30 o'eld invilie Briefs, 1., urgess ' of East siting his: uncle -at ik, N. s ¢ e . Princigal Orrin L: Judd of Ch — * (Continued on Tenth Page.) Ourfuggmer School opens Tues July to e One session daily, 8:30 a Connecticut Business " Britain —advt afternoon, one black return to 46 Maple 6-|