New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921. Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including Scptember 5th. Our July Sale Now In Full Vigor 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, women and children—The Under Garments that fit and wear, giving joy and com- fort to the wearers with long life to the garments. Quality and durability are the “Carter’” Standards. Though called “Seconds”, 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. MEN’'S “CARTER” UNIONS $1.29, $1.59 and for $2.69, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $8. values. $3.59 each. at this sale for Regular Big WOMEN'S 79¢, 89c, $1.19 an $1.35, 85¢ each. 98 grades. “CARTER” $1.75, $2.50, $3.50. Regular $1.25 to $1.98 kinds. UNIONS, offered each. Begular Vests and Tights at prices 59c, d $2.19 CHILDREN’S “CARTER” UNIONS 59c for $1.00 grade; Vests and Pants, also 59c¢ for $1.00 kind. BOYS’ UNIONS, $2.00 lisle an d cotton, 89c. JULY SALE PRICES ALL THROUGHOUT THE STORE—THESE AS SAMPLES: SALE SILKS—Messaline §2. and evening shades, 36-inch for $1.45. 40-inch. SATIN CHARMEUSE, 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 $2.00 gra BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, quality, price $1.39 yard. grade, grade 00 value, street nel, sponged and Regular $3.50 sponged and shru was $3.25, $1.00 $4.50 a yard. $2.50 de $1.50. regular $2.00 yard. yard. blue serge, 56-inc $1.50 yard. $5.50 and $7.00, VERY SPECIAL, DRESS GOODS, white all wool 56-inch Flan- shrunk, $5.00 to $7.50 qualities, our sale price $3.75 to $5.00. WHITE SERGE, French 21 Twill, all wool, nch and 56-inch widths, now $2.00, $4.00 and nk, 4 an imported all wool navy h, was priced $3.25. Sale price HAVING AN AUTOMOEBILE DELYYERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTT: RECEIVING ALL DRY @QODS PURCHASED OF US. M‘VOM’W BERLIN NEWS ‘PATRIOTISM 15 TOPIC OF SPEECH Captain Lockhart Defivers Inter- esting Talk at Grange Hall g oo LIVELY COURT SESSION HELD Hull Brothers Arraigned Before Judge Griswold.—Rev. Watson Woodruff Accepts Call to Manchester—“Cow- boy Night’—Berlin Bits. “Patriotism” was the topic of very interesting talk delivered by Cap- tain Charles E. Lockhart at the pa- triotic meeting of the Berlin Grange held in Grange hall on Damon’s Hill last evening. Captain Lockhart in his talk, strongly brought out the need for more pariotism today than was necessary during the war. “The people | he said, have too soon forgoften the struggles and strifes of many soldiers during the war who were only fighting to save the loved ones at home. What the majority of the boys did in France was only remembered at the time the war was at its height but was soon forgotten when the Armistice was sigzned and the soldiers returned to the United States soon to be placed in hospitals where they will stay for life. others for a short time, some to return to a land where they have no friends or relatives and others to come home, to a glorious welcome. Even the government has shown in many instances, cases where is has not aidedl the ex-servicemen. To cite a personal instance, I have an Armenian iiving at my home in New Haven who was formerly from New Britin. He was badly wounded while serving in France and even today suffers greatly from the wounds. When he asked for compensation from the United States government they wrote back and told him that they have no record of him ever being wounded while in the sery- ice and could not award his compen- sation. Another object of fate to be th Dempsey-Carpentier fight which oc cured a few days ago. Carpentier, n man who fought for his country went down defeat from the hands of a man who did not shoulder a gun for his country. But time alone will tell which is the better man, the Captain said. In a few words Captain Lockhart told of the good the R. O. T. C. train- ing does for High school pupils and hoped that Meriden and New Britain would retain the courses they are now offering. Previous to his talk, Captain Lockhart told of his meeting Orville and Harold Ventres in France. The two instances were brought to his mind when their mother, Mrs. Grace Ventres, introduced the speak- er, e Harold Ventres was the only man in the army who was promoted by Cap- tain Lockhart. He was made sergeant from a corporal. The meeting with Orville however was not as Dleasant a one As ‘was that withHarold as in the case of the former an argument re- sulted which however ended with the two men leaving on friendly terms. Interesting Program. There was a good attendance at the meetin; last night and a very interesting program was carried out in addition to the speaking of Cap- tain Lockhart. The address of wel- come was made by Worthy Master Joseph Wilson. A quartet rendered several somgs and there were many recitations, Mrs. Grace Ventres was and much credit goes to her for the success of the meeting. Accepts Call. Rev. Watson Woodruff of Mass.,, formerly of Berlin, has cepted a call to be pastor of Center Congregational church Manchester, Conn. Rev. Woodruff* were in Manchester today Lynn, ac- the in REV. WATSON WOODRUFF inspecting their new home and to meet officials of the church but he will not assume active charge until fall. Rev. Mr. Woodruff is the son of James Woodruff of Berlin who for many years conducted a store at the top- of Damon’s hill. The store at present is being conducted by Ar- thur Woodruff, a brother of the min- ister, -and John Blake, formerly of New Britain. Mr. Woodruff spent the greater part of his life in Ber- lin and following his graduation from college was assistant minister at the South Congregational church in New Jritain. He at one iime was also a minister at the Fourth Congrega- tional church in Hartferd. He lived in Berlin at this time. In the Town Court. Woj. Ciskhydick of Berlin charged with harboring one unli- consed dog in the town court last night and was fined $7 and costs by Judge Griswold. Joseph Balfour was charged with harboring two unli- censed dogs and was fined $7 on each count with costs which amounted to $20 bert and Frederick Hull of Ken- si.gton appeared before Judge Gris- wold last night following a distur- bance at their home on Monday night. Albert Hull was fined on two counts, one for intoxication agd the other for breach of peace. He was fined $5 and costs for the former and 315 and costs for the latten, Fred- erick was fined $15 and costs for resisting an officer. The case of Moses Aaron was dismissed as he was only a peacemaker. Lively Session Tonight. It is expected that there will be a great many people in the Berlin town court tonight when the case of Joseph Venturo of Kensington will be heard by Judge Griswold. Venturo is the passenger who struck the con- ductor on the Berlin trolley car Mon- day night. He was in court last night but due to the fact that the con- ductor was unable to attend the hear- ing ~as postponed until tonight when it will be heard at 7:45 o'clock. Hurt Unloading Press. Eugene ¥. Adams of New London, employed by the Babcock Printing Press company in Berlin, was re- moved to the New Britain General hospital last night suffering from a badly cut and bruised left foot and a possible fracture of the left leg, received when a heavy printing press which was being unloaded fell on his leg a. 'the freight yards. He was and Mrs. [ A “Cowboy Night” will be given at the Kensington Congregational church on Friday evening, July 8, by Rev. Arthur J. Benedict of Tomb- stone, Arizona. It is being arranged under thc auspices of the Brother- hood, young men of the church as- sted by the Brotherhood quartet and the boys’ band from New Britain. Ice cream and cake will be sold after the entertainment and a large attendance is expected. The enter- tainment is open for the public. ‘Epworth League Festival, The Epworth league of the Ken- sington Methodist church will hold an ice cream festival on the church lawn tonight. Ice cream, soda and watermelon will be sold. The public is cordially invited to attend this fete and a large crowd is anticipated. Married July 4. \ Kostanty Dlugozima and Miss Anna Depo, both of Berlin, were married by Father Brennan at St. Pauls church in Kensington on Monday of this week. The couple left after- wards on an extended honeymoon trip. Kensingin Kernels Court Mattad~ i tt, Faresters of American, will in~tall their newly elected officers at the meeting to be held Thursday evening of this week. A number of out of town visitors will also be entertained. Regal Review of the Maccabees will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at St. Paul's T. A. B. rooms at 8:15 o’clock. All members are requested to attend. ¥ Mrs. Mary Dooley of Kensington is spending a few days with friends in New Haven. Mrs. Archie Hoyt of Sevmour is visiting her sister Mrs. LeRoy Gibney. Miss Laura Ringwood is visiting in Stoney Point, New York. Edgar Leighton and family have re- turned to their home in Worcester after visiting Mrs. D. R. Brenting. Joseph Ringwood, William Carey, Edward Giana, Robert Fagan and Adam Gianotta are camping at the reservoir. Berlin Bits Mrs. Warren McDeacon of Nashyille Tennessee is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of Berlin. The Sunday school departments of the Congregational church will hold a picnic on the community grounds Sat- urday afternoon. The meetings of the Berlin Boy Scouts of the Congregational church will be discontinued through the month of July A daughter Maria Antonia has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton De Blasio of Beriin. East Berlin Items ‘The Girl Scouis will meet with Miss Etta Lawrence at her home on Main street Thursday afternoon. Phil: Nase of Middletown has been visiting relatives in Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. McKendrick and chil- dren are visiting relatives in Meriden. Mi Marjorie Turner has accepted a position with the Connecticut Metal and Chemical company. Miss Florence Carns left Tuesday for New Haven where she will attend summer school at Yale University. Mrs. Agnes DeForest who has been ting her sister Mrs. Rose Belden returned to her home in New Haven Sunday Miss Muriel Rich of Middletown has been the guests of her parents Mr. mnd Mrs. Fred Rich on Wilcox avenue. Quite a little excitement was caused Monday evening about 8 o’clock when a horse owned by Mr. Kukowski be- came frightened near Kelsey's corner by the exploding of a fire-cracker. The wagon hit the fence at the corner and broke that down completely, also damaging the wagon and harness ba later caught near the railroad station. Fred Rich and sons Raymond and Kenneth spent Tuesday at Pine Orchard. A number frem here will attend an old-fashioned dance at West Cromwell Friday evening. The Methodist Sunday school will hold session at 9:45 a. m. each Sunday during July and August. This ar- was attended by Dr. R. M. Griswold. rangement is thought to be better than closing. the school. | B. Stillman, PLAINVILLE NE ‘GIRCLE T’ OBSERVES FIRST ANNIVERSARY Factory Paper Passes-Successiul Year SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Health Report Shows Excellent Con- ditions—Fourth Celebrator Shoots Through Window—YVita] Statistica for Month of June—Items of In- terest. A year ago this month, the first edition of the Trumbull Electric Man- ufacturing company’'s paper, “Insida the Circle” made its appearance. The pPaper deals wifh the doings of the factory employes and other interest- ing items about the town in general. The paper is entirely in the hands ot the men and women of the factory and has passed its first birthday with pro- nounced success. Taking this oppor- tunity of celebrating its first anni- versary, the editors have thanked those Who so ably contributed towards the edition and the criticisms extend- ed which -tended to make it the suc- cess which it has proven to be. The editors have strived to pub- lish every item which has been given them without giving any one partic- ular person a knock, unless said knock carried a hidden compliment. The most interesting articles are the “Old Emplpyes’” and the “War Vets' including the cartoons by H. Stillman. The Clinic by Dr. J. N. Bull is always interesting as it deals with the care of the health and other things relat- ing to first aid and safety in the plant. Those who have aided materially in making the paper the success it is, are as follows: = Editors-in-chief: L. L. Barstow, H. Mrs. E. H. Marcham; staff edjtors: Wilfred Dionne (photo- graphs), Chas. E. Livingston (sports), Mrs. E. H. Marcham (woman’s dept.), H. B. Stillman, T. A. Lyman, Harry/| Weldon. General News: Chas. Klatt, Hayden Griffin, R. E. Morrill, Anna Burgess, Edith Cook, Nellie Donahue, Ellen Grooman, Lillian Miller andl Olga Lundberg. It is also understood from no un- certain origin that Senator John H. Trumbull has pulled strings to guide the publication through troubled pe- riods and has been a leading factor in the success of one of Connecticuts best factory publications’ Tha magazine this month has an interesting article of the experiences of John Sharr during his service In the army. John was assigned to the 103d Engineers, Company F, 28th Di- vision, and sailed for France in May, 1918. He reached the front at Cha- teau Thierry in June of that same year. He went through the war an.d Was not wounded after many experi- ences. Sporting Editor Charles Livingston has compiled a record of the Quoit league which is now half over. The Press Room leads so far with other departments coming a close second. The announcement is made of the coming wedding of Miss Lillian Mil- ler, assistant nurse at the plant, to J. Harold Williams, of Northfield, Vt. Acknowledges Error. Umpire J. J. Fortin, who gave what is claimed as a raw decision at the Unionville-Plainville game Sunday, June 26, has forwarded a letter to Manager Allan Bailey of the local team acknowledging his error and further stating that the game would have been won by the locals had the decision been correct. The letter in detail i3 as follows: “On Sunday, June 26, I umpired a game of ball between Unionvilla and Plainville, this game being played in Plainville, Conn. In the ninth inning, with the score tied, two out and the Plainville club batting, with a man on third, I gave an unlawful decision as foilows: “When the Unionville pitcher wound up before delivering the ball to the batter, the man on third ran toward home plate. When tha ball way delivered he stopped going to- ward home. The Unionville catcher jumped in front of the Plainville hit- ter to receive the ball thrown by his pitcher, believing, of course, that the man on third was coming in. T called a ball on the batter, when 1 should have allowed the man on third to come in and the batter to take his base, due to interference by the catcher. “This decision cost Plainville the game, as Unionville securéd a run in the tenth and Plainville did not. Al- though I do not want to belittle the Unionville club in any way, I am anx- ious tG clear myself before the sport- ing public- and state here that the game would have been won by Plain- ville had I given the correct decision. “J. J. FORTIN, umpire.” C. of C. Meeting. The Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting to- morrow night. Many important items will be discussed, and plans made for improvements to the town, will be the order of the evening. Ong matter which will be heard from will be in regards to the pro- posed fire protection for the Gram- mar school building. The commit- tee will make a report on its investi- gation. It is proposed to place a hydrant in the rear of the building and several lengths of hose inside the school halls. This will be great improvement and insure greater safety for the buildin i Chief Edward P. Prior an Wiliiam Cafferty have been looking into the question and will report on i A report on the Bundle Day cam- paign which the Chamber of Com- merce fostered will also be heard. This drive for clothes for the needy of the town and the Near East Re lief was a complete success and the chamber did ail in its power to male it such. The people of the town re- sponded splendidly. Plans for the annua] outing which is always looked forward to, will be discussed. Last year it was held at Lake Compounce and wag a decided a a | ROSCOE PIPP- success. The only thing which did not appeal to all of the merchants and members was the fact that the event was held on a Saturday after- noon. This being the case, they were not given the opportunity to at- tend it as their business compelled them to stay at the Stores. Many are of the opinion that the affair should be held on a Wednesday aft- ernoon as all the clerks would have a chance to go and enjoy the ex- cursion. School Board Meeting. The Town School committee will hold a meeting tonight. The teach- ers’ contracts will be the main topic of the meeting and various other important matters pertaining to the to the school will be discussed. The school board does not fear any dif- ficulty in securing teachers for the force this season. Although thers have been five resignations from the regular force, these have been filled with the exception of one. The teachers who have resigngd are as follows: Mrs. Inez Bedford, Mrs. D. Buckley, Mrs. Lauren Lyman, Miss Ruth Raphael and Miss Fisk. The three first mentioned were mar- ried during the school term and would not resume teaching this year. Plenty of applications have been re- ceived for positions and the situa- tion is not as it had been about three vears ago when securing a teacher was a serious matter. Shot Enters Window It was learned that some Fourth of July celebrator had either accidentally or purposely, shot a rifie through the Adams Express Co. window at Rail- road Square: A holg was found in the pane of rlass directly facing one of the desks inside. Had the express agent, Al Richards, been sitting at the desk at the time, it is certain that the shot would have penetrated in the back of his head. The bullet was evidently from a 32 calibre rifile. Investigations are being made. . Weddings Fall Off It is evident that the present in- dustrial depression has some effect on the marriage market as the marriages for the month of June have fallen far below the usual mark. June is gen- erally the month for weddings and there were but five this year. Last year there was total of 14. There has been a comparative small number during this entirc year. Health Report The health report for the month of June shows the town to be in ex- ceptionally good condition. Health Officer Bull reports that there has been but one case of mumps and this one came from New Britain. No com- municable diseases were reported. Vital Statistics The records at the town clerk’s office show that there have been three births during June, one death and five marriage licenses. The real estate market has evidently taken a slump as no deeds were placed on file during the entire 30 days. Plainville Briefs The Tigers baseball team defeated the Methodist church team of Forest- ville Saturday afternoon by the score of 9 to 2 and yesterday afternoon by the score of 1 to 0. Alfred Goddeau has returned to his home at Pittsfield, Mass., after spend- ing an extended visit a the home of Arthur Farrar. Hartley Tufts of Waltham, Mass., a former resident here, was a visitor in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fruendel have returned from their honeymoon and are making their home at the Maple Hurst. EVACUATION DELAYED Japs Are Sending Troops to Siberia to Relicve Those Sent Home Tokio, July 6 (By Associated Psess) —Announcement made today that a fresh division of the Japanese ariay will be sent to Vladivostok to relieve troops due to come home is followed by the expression of opniion by lead- ing newspapers that Japan’s evacua- tion movement will be delayed be- cause of the unsettled Siberian situa- tion. Latest advices from Vladivostok declare that General Semenoff, the Cossack anti-Bolshevik leader, is find- ing little support among the Cos: s and tha tmany Cossack detachments are offering their services to the pres- WS | THE OLD HOME TOWN TOBACCO ERNIE HICKS AND HIS BURNING GLASS PUT THE DUDE FROM HOOTSTOWN OUT OF THE RUNNING TODAY- a %, HELP N We ent Vladivostok government. Go to M. Irving Jester $40,000 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.—advt. ACCURACY WHY NOT PAINT YOUR HOUS VARNISHES, PARIS OFFERS NEW CUP RACE —For your summer party Paris sug- gests the cup and saucer race. It's lods ot fun. One cup and saucer is balanced on the head and one carried in each hand. Above, the winner of such a race given for French war orphans is being congratulated by his friends. gl STANLEY HYLAN SALUTES THE WETS WEEK OFF? 20 E FLOOR FINISH 1 off MOTOR CAR Here is Mayor John F. Hylan of New York waving from the reviewing stand to the wet paraders who on July 4th staged a against prohibition. big demonstration AND SAVE MONEY? do our share and offer Patton’s Paint at $3.50 per zallon. per cent. of . ——BRUSHES 15 per cent. off. 1.45 quart.—KYANIZE FLOOR ENAMELS. 2 and Poultry Netting. 8 Screell 1 WITH A 5 GALLON PURCHASE Hardware. Trade at Home. OF PAINT. ThePlainville Eng, & Supply Co., Inc.