New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 7

Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. Our July Sale Now In Full Viggr IT'S THE QUALITY, FASHION AND PRICE, OF THE GOODS WHICH MAKE VALUE AND GIVE LASTING SATISFACTION. Extra Worth In Carter’s Seconds Kinds for men, fort ‘to the wearers with. long life to the garments. Though called “Seconds”, women and children—The Under Garments that fit and wear, giving joy and com- Quality and durability are the “Carter” Standards. by the makers, it is in most cases almost impossible to find the imper- fections, a dropped stitch, tiny oil spot causes the garment to be a throw-out at the factory, all to your benefit as you can easily see. “CARTER” UNIONS $2.69, MEN’S $1.29, $1.59 and for values. $3.59 each. $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $8.98 at this sale for Regular grades. Big 85c each. WOMEN'S “CARTER” 79c, 89c, $1.19 and $2.19 $1.85, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50. UNIONS, offered at each. Regular prices Vests and Tights 58c, Regular $1.25 to $1.98 kinds. CHILDREN'S “CARTER"” UNIONS é'c for $1.00 grade; Vests and Pants, also 58¢ for $1.00 kind. EQYS' UNIONS, $2.00 lisle and cotton, 88c. JULY SALE PRICES ALL THROUGHOUT THE STORE—THESE AS SAMPLES: SALE SILKS—Messaline value, for $2.05 yard. CHIFFON TAFFETA, our best $3.00 quality, priced $1.65 yard. BLACK SATINS, $4.00 grade, $3.19 yard. $2.50 grade $2.00 yard. $5.00 $3 quality, price $1.39 yard. $2.00 and evening shades, 36-inch for $1.45. * SATIN CHARMEUSE, 40-inch. grade, grade $2.00 grade $1.50. BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, value, street nel, sponged and Regular $3.50 WHITE SER was $3.25, $4.00 $4.50 a yard. $2.50 yard. yard. $2.00 blue serge, $1.50 yard. regular sponged and shrunk, $5.50 and $7.00, VERY SPECIAL, an 56-inch, was priced $3.25. DRESS GOODS, white all wool 56-inch Flan- sprunk, $5.00 to $7.50 qualities,. our sale price $3.75 to $5.00. GE, French Twill, all wool, 42-inch and 56-inch widths, now $2.00, $4.00 and imported all wool navy Sale price HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTIX RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS PASSENGER STRIKES TROLLEY CONDUCTOR Dr. Griswold Reports Six July Fourth Casualties PATRIOTIC MEETING TONIGHT Berlii Grange Expect Large Attend- ance at Mceting Tonight—Many ‘Leave Town Over Holiday—Court Tonight—Berlin Bits of Interest. receiving a 4 A trolley conhductor Dbeating up, six accidents reported by Dr. Griswold, gnd a family row at a Kensington home were the results of the observance of July Fourth in Berlin. With the above exgeptions the town was quiet throughout the day. Mystery shrouds the beating up re- ceived by the trolley car conductor inasmuch as the culprit escaped with- out anyone knowing his name and the conductor is in a bad shape as a result and did not reporte to work today. As the story is told® by a passenger of the car, the trolley was crowded, with more passengers getting on at every istop as the majority were going to New Britain to see the fireworks at the rark, and the conductor asked this certain man to m over to make room for an additional passenger. It is claimed that he became angered and started an argument which resulted in the conductor receiving a blacken- 'ed left eye and several cuts about the face. Frank Koval, the conductor, was treated by Dr. Cooley of New Britain, who found it necessary to take several stitches. It is also said that the person starting the argument made his get away before his name could be obtain- ed. No complaint had been made to prosecutor Lewis at an early hour this afternoon. Dr. Griswold Reports Dr. R. M. Griswold reports the fol- lowing accidents as Fourth of July casualties: Charles B. Wright, finger on left hand broke while playing ball. ‘West Chawtowski, blank cartridge blown into the palm of left hand. J. Kevarski, end of forefinger blown off. Unknown man, refusing to give his name, accidentally shot by a revolver through the left hand while in an automobile on the Berlin turnpike. J. Hull head and body badly bruised as a result of being thrown off of a motoreycle. George Ballbt, end of second finger, left hand, badly torn by pistol. ysterious Fire Saturday. A bucket brigade which was hastily formed;, made quick work of a blaze Saturday afternoon in a barn owned by Mrs. Grace Ventres of Berlin. As the explanation was made to Chiet Noble of the New Britain fire de- partment, which was summoned by phone, Mrs. Ventres and her daugh- ter were the only persons at home about 2 o'dlock and neither was in the barn. The daughter, however, had occa- sion to visit the barn and foudfd it ablaze. Men in the neighborhood worked with buckets and Engine Company No. 2 of the New Britain fire department was summoned. When the New Britain ‘department arrived, the blaze had been extinguished. The damage was slight, but there is a mystery which shrouds the outbreak of the fire, and which no one seems to be able to solve. Patriotic Mecting. Members of the Berlin Grange are anticipating a large = attendance at their patriotic meeting which will be held this evening at 8 o'clack in the Grange hall on Damon's hill. Fhe committee in charge of the event has been very fortunate in securing Cap- tain C. E. Lockhart to address the meeting. He has spoken at hun- dreds of such meetings throughout the state and is well known to lo- cal people as he was the principal speaker at the dedication of the Sol- diers’ War Memorial held here last fall. He served overseas with the 102d infantry and was one of the sev- eral army officers who was selected by the high official: to return home and speak for the Liberty loans. All service men and members of the Berlin patriotic organizations are in- vited to attend this meeting. The following members of the Grange will act as ushers: Larl Brown, Law- rence Austin, Howard Hall and Theodore Skinner. Tonight's Court Session. As the result of a breezy row held at the home of the Hulls in Ken- sington last evening there will be several persons including members of the Hull family, relatives and guests in the Berlin town court tonight on a charge of breach of the peace. Neighbors of the Hull family became interested in the family row last night and it is expected that there will be many of them in the court tonight to attend the hearing. Two Berlin people will also be ar- raigned before Judge Griswold and Prosecutor Lewis for having unli- censed dogs in their possession. Will Discontinue Meetings. At the meeting af the Men's Bible class: of the Berlin Congregational church held at the community house vesterday nocn, it was decided to discontinue the weekly meetings dur- ing the summer months. They will be resumed, however, in the fall. The Men's Bible class has been one of the most important social or- sanization in the town. It was formed last fall and has a member- ship of about 40 men. Several par- ties and monthly socials have been staged at the community house and, as a wind-up for the season, an out- ing was tendered the Brotherhood organization of the Kensington Con- gregational church. The outing was held at the community grounds a week ago Saturday at which time the Berfin men showed themselves to be the superior on the baseball dia- mond. Although the class will not meet during the summer it is quite possible that a series of baseball games will be played between Berlin and Kenaington. Return From Trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upson, Joseph Wil- son and Loretta Alling returned last night from a week-end trip to Cape Cod where they were the guests of Miss Adele Bassett. Kensington Kernels. Helen Horan of Newark, New Jer- sey, is visiting with Mrs. John Coak- ley. Joseph Horan of Newark, New Jersey, spent the holiday with rela- tives in town. He returned to his home this morning. Bernard Moore spent July 4, Greylock, Mass., where he visited wife. Henry Fagan of New Jersey visiting with Mrs. John Kiniry. Philip Fagan of this town has re- turned from a two weeks’ vacation. The condition of Mrs. James Gar- rity, who was operated on at the New Britain General hospital several days ago, is reported as greatly im- proved. The members ¢f the Reliable Sew- ing society are planning for an out- ing to be heM at Momauguin next Sunday. at his is Berlin Bits. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Savage have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends on Savage Hill. Ina Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall have returned from a vacation spent at Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt of New Britain were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Showalter and family have returned from Benning- ton, Vermont. A horse driven by Louis Zackey of East Berlin ran away on Main street in that town last night. He ran into a fence, throwing the driver out of the wagon. East Berlin Items -~ will be the regular meeting hts of Pythias society at this evening. Cscar Benson and children who lLave been spending their vaca- tion at Grove Beach have returned to their home on Grove street. F. Vernon Rcad of Fitchburg, Mass. spent the holidays with his family on Wilcox avenne. William Dcnv's of Hartford has been the gues: of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Siebert and daughter Beatrice of New Britain spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Rich of Wilcox avenue. George Abel of the United ‘States navy is spending a furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Abel on Grove street. Richard Hulburt of New Britain has heen visiting relatives in town. There will be a choir rehearsal at St. Gabriel's church Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter of Middletown have been the guests of Mrs. Lord's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan. John L. Hubbard of New Britain has been visiting relatives in town over the holiday. Mrs. Charles Cannon has been en- tertaining guests from out of town at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Higganum have been parents, Rev. of this place. Miss Marjorie DeMore entertained a number of her schoolmates who attend school wih her in Nicolet Canada, at her home Monday, July 4. Among those present were the follow- ing: Alice Blondin of New Haven, Arline Bachard of Bristol, Alice Dese- reau and Ora Mayor of Meriden, Claire Mollie Murray of Berlin and Mary Cote of this place. There were about 30 adults who attended the outing held at Momau- zuin Sunday and a very pleasant itme was reported. The trip was made by auto truck. Another outing will soon be held at Hammonassett Beach in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. James Holigan have been visitng relatives in Middletown. Hubbard of visiting his and, Mrs. D. B. Hubbard U. S. MARKSMEN , LEAVE. Boston, July 5.—The United States rifle and pistol team which will compete in the international tourna- thent at Lyons, France, August 5-15 were to sail from here today on the battreship Utah. The team comprises 13 men, 11 of whom are officers in the regula: naval or military service. The team will practice at Coblenz | until the competition starts. PI.A INVILLE NEWS FOURTH FATALITIES COMPARATIVELY FEW Lid Put on Fireworks With - (ratilying Results FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Lewis Parrot Given New Car As Re- sult of Accident—Baseball Scores —New Traffic Post Proves Success- ful—Other Items of Interest. Prohibitive sale of fireworks" until the day tefore the Fourth, evidently was' a factor in preventing possible accidents and minor injuries. The list of injured this year was com- paratively small compared to other previous celebrations. Loyal Smith, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Broad street, received a shot im the hand from a blank pistol. Dr. J. N. Bull attended the youngster and removed the wadding and powder. Raymond Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oliver of East Main street, was shot apparent- ly accidently in the face with a blank pistol by a boy friend, Harry La- tham. Dr. Lawrence H. Frost re- moved the powder and paper wads. The child suffered from burns. Sev- eral other young lads were injured with the bursting of fire crackers in their hands, but all were of a minor nature. John Nichlln and Marino Pegolo, both of White Oak, were injured the most as.they were removed to tire New Britain hospital for treatment. Two small bones in Nichlin's hand were broken as the result of a bul- le* from a revolver entering the palm. Pegalo was injured in the ‘abdomen. 1t is upderstood that the bullet was discharged from the revolver and aft- er entering the hand of Nichlin, struck some object and grazed the \body of Pegolo, inflicting a flesh wound. Both men were released from the institution after their in- juries were treated. The town was well guarded against “Young America” in-case of any pos- sible misdemeanors and special po- lice were sworn in. There were no arrests, However, and order pre- vailed throughout the entire day and the night before, although the shoot- ing was. the heaviest of ‘any Fourth celebrated -here. The fire'department had men sta- tioned at tho firehouse in case of fires. There was only one call, however, and that was an old building on the South- ington road. The pjace had evident- ly been set on fire ‘and it was com- pletely destroyed. The firemen did good - work, mnevertheless, in prevent- ing tho spread of the flames. Someone played a prank at Central Squara and a chair had been pulled to the top of the flagpole with the aia of the ropes used for hoisting the flag. Basdhall Results. Sunday afternocn the Plainville A. C. defeated the Glastonbury players at Allen’s Field by the score of 2 to 0. It was a fast game with Griffin and Clinton s the battery for the locals. Connery and Schroeder were the bat- tery for tHe visitors. Yesterday aft- ernoon they were defeated by the Col- linsville nine in that town by the close scorag of 5 to 4. It was an 11 inning game. Phelps, Griffin and Clinton were the battery for Blainville and Runnel of Hartford and Kilduff -of New Britain was the battery for Col- linsville. The manhgememt of the Plainville A. C. feels that should the support of the local fans fall short as it has been noticed during the past few games, it may be possible that all games will have to be discontinued. When the season opened there was decided interest displayed at all games but it apparently has fallen off. The Aces were defeated Saturday afternoon at a fast game at East Glas- tonbury by the score of 7 to 4. This is the third league game that the Aces have lost but does mot place them lower in the standing. They expect to come back strong against these teams which haves defeated them. On Sunday afternoon they easily defeat- ed the local Happy Nine by a tally of 10 to 4. Kalish and Marino were the battery for the Aces. Yesterday morning they clashed with tha New- ihgton league team and won with o rally in the ninth inning by the score of 12 to 11. Kalish and Marino were the battery for the locals again. Family Reunion Held. Mr. and Mrs. William' G. Manches- ter ot Red Stone Hill held a family reunion and clam bake at the homa at Hill Crest, vesterday afternoon. There were about 50 friends, inclua ing members of tha family who at- tended. Among those who wera present were Mr. and Mrs. William Manchester, Jr. and family of Swampscott, Mass.; Rev. Mason Tranmer and family of Stamford, Conn., and Cantain Leslic F. Law- rence of Fort Riley, Kansas. Cap- tain Lawrence was accompanied by his wife, a French bride, whom ha met while serving over: Delegates to Convention. The following delegates from the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church, left for New York this afternoon to attend the World's Christian Endeavor conven- tion at that place. It will ba held from July 6 to the 12th. The dele- sates are: F. Albert White, presi- dent; H. Bernice Towne, chairman of prayer meecting committee; Howard F. Stepnenson, member of the social committee, and Clara P. Getchell, chairman of the flower committee. The delegates left Hartford on the 4 o'clock boat for New York, sailing down the Connecticut river. On July 12 they will join a group of about 5,000 other delegates and sail up tha Hudson river aa far aan Newburg Bay. They plan to return Wednesday morning. Julv 13, and give a report o! the meeting. This report will be held Sunday evening, July 17, to which tha public has been cordially invited. It will commence at 7 o'clock. Harry Josephson will act an leader. New Traffic Post. The new blinker traffic been erected at Central Square and proves a g&reat improvement to tha town. The heavy traffic of the holi- post haa days was handled with greater ae- curacy than when the old silent dummy stood there. The post i3 sim- ilar to others about the state and is eperated with gasoline. Parrot Gets New Car. Louis Parrott of Unionville has been awarded a new Buick touring car by the Fleischmann Yeast com- pany due to damages to his former one. Parrott featured in an auto- mobile accident on the Forestville- Pgainville town line Saturaay of June 25, in which he was struck by a Ford car driven by representatives of the Fleischmann company. The driver of the Ford car is awaiting trial in the September term of su- perior court on Charges of man- slaughter. He is W. D. Keene of Hartford. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Chintz of Unionville was killed when the cars smashed. Manning Injured. W. C. Manning, proprietor of Man- ning's garage, received a deep gash on his head Saturday in an auto ac- cident. He was entering his car and as he did so, struck his head against the windshield. The shield had been let down and the corner of it struck Manning on the side of the head. Dr. J. C. Moody attended the injured man. Plainville Briefs. James Graham of Springfield, Mass., is visxtmg his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs® L. B. Graham of West Main street. Mrs. James spending thefr vacation Neck. Joseph Colgan of Norwalk, has returned home after a visit with rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Lebanon, 'N. H. ents, Mr. and Park street. Edgar Bentley of Pittston, Pa., is spending a few days at his home on Pierce street. James Cunningham -and Russell Winninger of Long Island spent the holidays at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Luke S. Morse of Broad street are receiving congratu- lztions on the birth of a daughter, born yesterday. Miss Alice McCall and Mazie Myers enjoyed the - holidays at Momauguin. Charles Clark and family of Farm- ington avenue are spending -a short vacation at Sachem’s Head. Frank Levasseur and family of Broad street spent the holidays at the shore. Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Pierca street and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daily of New Britain, spent the holidays at Providence, R. 1. * Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeslee and daughter of Terryville spent the holidays with Mrs. McKee. Mrs$. Fred Smith ‘is entertaining Miss Gertrude Hensel of Brooklyn, X. Y., for two weeks. 5 William Leroy Bushnell S of New York city spent the Fourth With his aunt, Mrs. J. J. McKee. Forestville News. Rev. William G. Griffin left today for Ocean Grove, New Jersey, where he will join Mrs. Griffin. Jesse Bunnell and family of East Main street are spending a two weeks’ vacation at Vermont. Mrs. Joseph Anderson and children are enjoyving a vacation it Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and family of Pipe street have left for New York where they will embark on a steamship for Sweden. The candidates and probationers ot the Girls' Friendly society of St. John’s church will hold a meeting to- morrow night at the Guild room at 7 a'clock. ITALIAN CABINET NAMED BY BONOMI Simpson and son are at Indjan Anton DeNunzio of are visiting her par- Mrs. John Smith of Four Liberal Democrats, 3 Liberals, 2 Reformists, 3 Catholic Centrists, 3 Sodial Democrats Rome. July 5.—Signor Bonomi who was charged with the task of forming a new cabinet to succeed that of Signor Giolitti, which resigned last week, has constituted the new minis- try as follows: Premier and minister of the interior —Signor Bonomi, Minister of Foreign Affairs—Mar- Al Wednesday Morning Specials $2.50 Shirt Wednesday morning $1.65 The Brave-Man Work Shirt Colors: Blue, Khaki and Black. Sizes 14 to 18. Regular $1.25. Wednesday morning 35¢c Men’s Hose Colors: Black, Blue, Grey and Cordovan. Wednesday morning 5pair $1.00 75¢ Men’s Two Piece Balbriggan Underwear. Wednesday morning 49¢ Bathing Suits, Suit Cases and Bags at 15@0 off Connors- Halloran 215 Main St. The Main Store on the Main-Street. quis della. Toreta (who has not yet accepted. the post).. Minister of Finance'——Signor Soleri. Minister of the Treasury—Signor de Nava. Migister of war—Signor Gasparotto. Minister . . of the = Navy—Signor Bergamasco. Minister of Justice—Signor Rodino. Minister ot the - Colonies—Signor. Girardini. Minister de Micheli. Minister Mauri. Minister lotti. Minister of Labor and Social Econ- omy—Signor Beneduce. Minister of Posts an@ Telegraphs— Signor Giuffrida. Minister of Corbino. Minister of the Liberated Provinces —Signor Raineri. of .Public Works—Signor of Agriculture—Signor of Commerce—Signor Be- Instruction—Signor Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the $40,- 000 Used Car Sale at #3 Arch St.— | —advt. THE OLD HOME TOWN $1.07, WEDNESDAY BARGAINS -— THE — DRESS GOODS SHOP 400 MAIN ST. Silk Pongee, 36 inch, Wednesday 40 Inch Crepe de Chine, all colors . $1.49 * Washable Satin, 36 inch, Pure Silk ... ... $1.69 “ Winte French Serve, All Weol, 45 inch wide ... $1.98 $4.00 value, Special ... .. 8219 D R S R U Silk Poplin, - all dileh,... .- 36 inches wide .. 85¢ WE CLOSE AT 1:00 P. M. WEDNFSDAY ACCOPDINGTO MY TIME WEVE NO SIREE % ONLY ONE HOUEAND, 1SAY THREE OF THE soYs WENT TO THE DEPOT To SETTLE A DISPUTE ABOUT THE CORRECT TIME - THE DEPoOT WAS CLOSED- AND THE ARGUMENTS STILI_ UNSETTLED.