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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921. EVERY EAC WILL MENTION A FEW OF IN MIND THAT AT THIS SALFE MARK DOWNS HAVE B PRICE THAN A YEAR AGO. MUCH BETTER THAN EVER SAL PRIC and military hee C , one or two st TAN LOW SHOES of Russia soles, Cuban heels, now PUMPS AND TIES in tan kid black kid, were $8.00 and $10.00. low or LINENS Good Huck Towels of heavy se stitched. Regular $1.50 quality Others that were $1.25, now scalloped, and in these sizes, Plain White Voile in 40 inch will make nice Curtains, 500 yards This sale’s price FOUND AT OUR 14 neck measure, choice of $1.50 to 95c each. Boys’ All Wool Sweaters, 3 to made with Byron collar, belt, and Sweaters for Girls in 6 to 10 y collar, and two pockets, choice for AVING AN AU‘NMOBXLE'DEL!VERY FOR NEW BR! RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including \ MANY AND WHIT BO Long Sleeve Shirts in netk band and collar on style, in 123 to white $2.50 to $2.00; from $2.25 to $1.75; from $1.69 to $1.39, Make the Most of July Sale Offers DEPARTMENT HAS H AND ALL OF THE MANY SPE ERY DEPAU AND BIiG . ONSIDERING TH THEM S W RCHANDIS 7 OUR SAL L AS 'S ON SHOES—Women's Strap Pumps made of tan Russia calf, with welt soles, Cuban either 2D sty Take your choice of calf with welt WHITE 0 pair , patent colt and Now $5.00 pair kinds e WHIT WHITE CANVAS SPORT SHOES, black kid trimmed, priced 3 GOODS rviceable grade, full size and ke $1.00 cach 85¢ cach One Half Price on Madeira Ovals, beautifully hand embroidered, 12x1§ inch, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 to just half, choice at 16x24, reduced from $2.25 $1.13, $1.25, $1.75, 3 width, fine for Summer Dresses, only, found at White Goods Dept. = 25¢ yard ; l)‘ ; !’1\ RTM T from fr reduced and and colors, 6 vear size, in “Heather” mixtures, two pockets $4.39 each ear sizes, all with wide belt, Byron $4.98 cach ITAIN YOU rtember Sth. WORTH OFF SPORT SHOES of white soles and heels, tan trimmed, $8.00 and $9.00 XFORDS with rubber sole tary heels, formerly priced $3.75, now CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.Y AT RAN VISITIN A RULE IS MUCH VNGS 85 pair buck and canvas, $7.00 and mili- $2.95 pair $2.95 pair SOX every man knows that make and should be quick to supply themselves from 'the 39c¢ grade in mercer- ized lisle black, brown, and white, with slight larities, at ... . SHIRTS Negligee style, made of fine count percale, corded madras and other nice shirtings, an odd lot worth up to $2.50. Choice .. 89c each TIES -Seme™ navy irregu- 23c pair MEN'S Four-in- nds and Bat Wings of fine in blue, brown, black, with choice of different sized polka dots, T5¢ value, 5¢ cach or 3 for $1.00 CLIN RE YENTUR 1S FINED S50 FOR ASSAULT Admits Striking Trolley Conductor MINSTER HERE J. Eenedict Visiting Olad Friends and Will Stage Entertain- ment Friday Night—Perfect Year Attendance—Berlin Bi iThe case of Henry Koval, ploye of the Connecticut company of New Pritain and Joseph Venturo of Eensington was heard in the town fourt last night by Judge Griswold, in_ front audience which packed the room long before it was | time for the session to begin. Ven- trro w brought to the court on & charge of assault. It was claimed that he struck the conductor of a Terlin trolley car Monday evening as the car was going to Berlin. Koval, the conductor, avas the first on the stand. He showed the results of the arzument which occurred be- tween him and Venturo. His left eye was blackened and even last nizht it was necessary for him to ve a plaster across a gection of He also showed several cuts on forehead. In telling his story he stated that he asked Venturo, who was standing in the rear of the car, tc move forward to allow a pdssen- cer to enter. One word brought an- other until the argument was in full swing and it was necessary for other passengers to separate the men who clinching at this time. He de- cd striking Venturo with the iron door handle which is found on all cars of the Connecticut company. He claims he merely asked Venturo to move forward. Frank Morse of New Britain the next on the stand and said that all he knew was that the car stop- ped; he heard someone say “move’; saw two men grappling and saw an- other separate them. They then be- gan <o fight again and he, himself, separated them. When they reached the depot station they were fighting again. Morse claimed that the con- ductor did not strike Venturo with the door handle and that when Ven- turo struck him he did not try to defend himself. Nicholas Sodatti, also of New Brit- ain, was ’ e next on the stand told a sto.y similar to Morse. He s0 aided in separating the men. Emerson, the motorman on the same trolley told his story in which -he claims he saw little of the argument as he was in charge of the car. He did say, however, that he requested the men to be orderly after his at- tention had been drawn to the fight by another passenger and that they obeyed his order until they reached the depot station. . Venturo on Stand “enturo was the next on the stand. He said that he got on at Ash and Robert streets in New Britain and that when a passenger getting ————————— —DANCE —' an em- of an was and l] | off at few stops north of Upson corners, he was told to move ahead by the conductor and he claims he was not in the way. He admitted telling the conductor to keep still and ter grabbed him by the collar. He says that the conductor hit him in the head and for this he ealled him a “nigger” for being affriad to fight like a man. He repeated this seve: times and admitfed having struck the conductor on the optic with his left hand. After a short qui: ed fighting fun. Thi pointed out the fact was . looking for an Judge Griswold warned him that this was his second appearance In the Ber- iin court on charge of assault. He was fined $50 and costs, which amounted to $74.75. a he said he call- Judge Gr Recording Fees The Town Clerks' Associaton of onnecticut has issued the following notice of recording fees of documents These fees weer approved at the last " of the Legislature. The fol- ng is the notice with the change fees: Warranty deed—Ordinary warrant deed without condition and one wcknowledgment, 75 cents. Mortgage deed—Ordinary ge one acknowledgment -ondition, 90 cents. Releases—Release of mortgage and noting same, 60 cents; release of a judgment lien and noting same, 60 cents; release of a mechanics lien and noting same, 60 cents. Assignment of mortgages—Regular form, cents; quit claim form, sent: Tax cents. Attachments—Record certificate of ittachment, 50 cents; release of at- wchment and noting, 60 cents; for cording a notice of pendency effect- ng real cents; certificate that such a is ended, cents. Filing and indexing—Notice of in- tent to sell, $1.00; bill of sale, $1.00; conditional sales,"$1.00; chattel mort- o 1l other instruments , $1.00; bill of sale, $1.00; Indexing and filing certificates of adoption of trade names, 50 cents. All other records and copies at the rate per page, 75 cents. mort- and one 75 lien—Recording tax lien, Perfect Year Attenda A few weeks ago a report appeared in this column showing the spring perfect attendance record in the Ber- lin public hools. Superintendent Showalter has now arranged a list of those who have been in perfect attendance during the entire school vear since September of last year. he list for those having perfect at- tendance for the year is considerably smaller than the one published for those of the spring term. The fol- owing pupils were perfect in at- tendance for the year 1920-1921 in Berlin schools: Hubbard School — Miss John Walsh and Pierce, teacher; William Walsh. elden School—M Reynold Bodach, S sie sushki. Mrs. Rose Paul and Walter Jeske, Worthington School—Mi lett, teacher; Edward Mirante, seph Mirante, Sylvester Scarr: and George Slim; Mi rong, teach- er; Julia Bernardo, Alexander Mi- rante, Lewis Mirante and James Scarrazzo: M Nielson, teacher; Gustave Lindquist School — Miss Jennie Milewski. 11 School—Mr: Harmon Carlson s Pabst and John Kensington School teacher; ret O’'Brien, ank Pio. Leo Bahak Char! Frank Znosko. Mis McKeon, Lil- lian Bunti Miss Keena, Frank ‘Wrigh Mrs. Mansfield, Josephine Meassiria. Bacon, teach- McQuade, E Foley, teach- Alfred Ps Sk Miss oertch. Miss Lapidos, Gulong and GRANGE HALL Berlin Friday Evening Junior High School—Miss Lyons, Ea Carlson. Mis ollon. Frank ul. Miss Beard, Lillian Ashworth, bert Elmeren, Tony Martino and Elaine Wright. To qualify a child must be present ezch session of school during the entire year, and must not be tardy or dismissed at any time. No excuses are allowed to affect this honor rol This is nearly double last yea record. Honors carried off by Walsh fam- ily of East Ferlin, Faul family of Beckley, Mirante and Scarrazzo fam- ilies of Berlin, Pabst family of Per- al, and Wright family of Ken- sington for having more than one child perfect. Former Minister Here. Rev. Arthur J. Benedict of Cochise, Arizona, who is making a short visit among his old parishioners in Ken- sington gives an account of his fam- ily that will no doubt be of interest to his many friends here. Mr. Bene- dict, it will be rememberéd, was pastor of Kensington Congregation- al church for a period of vears. Mrs. Benedict on acount of whose precarious health they were obliged to leave New England about twenty years ago, is now seemingly strong, enjoying the work of her home and also ¢ngaging m Sunday school work, frequently taking long walks to or from church. Miss Ruth is in Shanghai, China, in missionary work. haigul is a mining engineer in Par- ral, Old Mexico, where he holds a Very responsible position. Allan, the second oldest son, is leading the life of a ranchman and becoming quite noted in that while “Baby,” has just graduated from the University = of Arizona, and is at home on his fa- ther's ranch. It would secem that Arizona is a pretty good place to live in as Mr. Benedict seems to be something of a “colt,” yet, and al- though living on “borrowed time,” is apparently as stron; and active as when he was in Kensington. Will Entertain. A social and entertainment will be held in the Kensington Congregation- al church on Friday ecvening at 8 o’clock. Rev. A. J. Benedict will en- tertain with a program on cowboy life. Newspaper clippings agree that wherever Mr. Benedict has appeared his entertainment has pleased and inspired his audience. There will be musical numbers and refreshments ill be served. The entertainment is being given under the auspices of the Brotherhood sociefy and a large attendance is expected. Many Cases Tonight. About six c: will be heard be- fore Judge Griswold and Prosecutor Lewis in the Berlin town court to- night. Among them will be an auto- mobile driver from Boston. This will make the third session of court to be held so far this week in Ber- lin. several rinst Daylight Time: A petition has been presented the house of representatives Washingion by Congressman Fenn, from the Berlin Grange which ked to be recorded against the Edge-Ackerman or any other bill for daylight saving. Launching Pos Because of necessary repairs and filling out of pilot papers, the launching of the excursion boat “The Night Hawk” has been postponed. Commodore Elton and Chief Mate George Maliner are making extensive preparations for fishing parties. Berlin Briefs. The Sunday school classes of the Serlin Congregational church will hold a picnic at the community srounds on Saturday afternoon. There will be no regular prayer meeting at the Berlin Congresational church tonight. More repairs are being made along the roadbed of the Connecticut| company in Kensington. Since the warning issued o ago by Prosecutor Lewis, boys are now properly dre: swimming in some of the loc ming holes. The Reliable Sewing ington is planning for be held at Momauguin soon. All members are invited to aftend thi in poned. some the club of Ke outing to affair which will be the windup of the at|s PLAINVILLE NEWS NEW YORK CHILDREN WILL SUMMER HERE Local Familfés to Care Ior Youngsters WILL ARRIVE ON MONDAY Death of Former Local Resident— . Rev. Robert H. Burton Resigns From School Board — Baseball Game for Sunday—Items. The New York Tribune will send a party of about eight children from New York to spend a two weeks' va- cation with various families in this town. The children are supposed to arrive here tomorrow but word has been received that they will not come until Monday. The paper follows this rule every season and the young- sters of the Metropolis are given an cpportunity to escape from the heat of the city and see what the coun- try has in store for them. John Lamb heads the local com- mittee for this work and is agsisted by Joseph N. McKernan -as vice- chairman. Mrs. Grace Lamb is sec- retary and- others who are on the committee are as follows: Charles H. Newton, Miss Elizabeth Heineman, Rev. J. G. Ward, Rev. George E. Ty ler, Rev. Robert H. Burton, Carrie Stewart, Miss Mary Rooney, Mrs. F. J. Callen and Harry Castle. Homes f r the children have secured by this committee and will make arrangements for their stay here. The train leaves New York with a carload of the children and drop: them off at the various stations on the line. Some will be left at GSouthington, Bristol and otuer tow)s beyond Plainville. Hayes Case Heard. Judge Meritt O. Ryder and Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwillim heard the case of Hannah Coffee Hayes and Paul Hayes at the town court last night. Paul Hayes applied for the removal of their two children from the home of Mrs. Charles Klatt. He desired them to be boarded at some other home. This was granted him and the children will live for the prisent with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duffy of East street. The case has not been closed yet as action will be held pending the outcome of the re- moval. Death of Former Resident Word was received here last night of the death of Frank Scott at his home in Larane, Ohio. Mr. Scott was a former resident here and was well xnown locally. He leaves a wife and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Bates of Terryville and Mrs. Laura Roper of this town. Four daughters also sur- vive him, they are: Mrs. Edward Sloane of Russell, Mass. Mrs. George Ellis of that place also, Mrs. Helen Meed of New Haven and Mrs. Isaac Madeley of Plainville, one son, Arthur Scott of Larane, Ohio is left as well as five grand-children. Death was due to a paralytic shock. The funer- al will be held tomorrow morning from his home at that place. School Board Meets The town school committee held its meeting last night when regular routine business was transacted. The teachers’ contracts were considered and the reports were gratifying to the committee. There seems to be no difficulty in securing teachers for the force and the complete list of teachers will be announced at a later date pending the return of oné¢ more con- tract. The Tesignation of Rev. Robert H. Burton was handed in and accepted. Rev. Mr. Burton will probably leave this fall as his resignation at the Church of Our Savious will take ef- fect on September 1. Rev. Mr. Burton has been an able member of the board and has served for several terms. His leaving will be regretted. been they Happy Nine to Play The Happy Nine baseball team will clash with the Milldale players at that place Sunday afternoon. This will be a red-hot game as both teams are in ex- cellent shape. The Happy Nine is a newly organized team of this town and has been playing good ball. They are all old timers Hird Surrenders Robert N. Hird of Maple street, al- leged embezzler of funds amounting to $4,900 of the Plainville Trust Co. was arrested yesterday on a bench warrant charging him with that of- fense. State Policeman Flynn arrested Hird at the Union Station in Hartford He was immediately arraigned before the clerk of the superior court and bonds were set at $5,000 for his ap- pearance in the Seéptember term of the Superior court. They were furnished hospital Tiddletown cents, M Morgan on Cottaga streei. 'he library will be open Friday afternoon for the exchange of book: regular meeting o! the Modern Woodmen society will be held at Ath- letic building this evening There will be a choir practice at the Methodist church this evening. Mrs. Edward Treichel, as delegate from the Westfleld Congregational church, is attending a convention in New York city. There will be a choir rehearsal at St. Gabriel's church this evening at 8 o'clock. A number of the friends of Miss Lillian Linqui tendered her a pleasant surprise shower at tha home of Miss F Benson Tuesday eve- ning. One of the features of the eve- ning was a mock wedding, Miss Elsie Benson taking the part of the bride, Mrs. Olot Benson the bridegroom and Miss Ellen Linquist the minister. Miss Linquist received many handsome ana useful gifts. S. Marvir Hazelwood, salesman for the Stanley Rule & Level company ot ew Britain is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Since the cutting of time in shops and laving off of men the old fishing hole on the flats is the drawing at- in has been and Mrs. season Fast Berlin Items. I\Iis:‘I Sarah Morgan of the Middle- traction and is visited daily by fish- ing parties, although small catches are reported. P THE GLD HOME TOWN CUTTING NNY by his father. Tis case will be heard the third Tuesday of that month. Hird was to have surrendered to the state police some.time ago but when the appointed time came, he failed to put in an appearance. He claimed that his attorney, Joseph Donovn of Bris- tol, had not communicated with him in regards to it. Definite proof of Hird’s guilt was found by Mary EIlI- wood, woman bank examiner of Hart- ford who had conducted a rigid exam- ination of the bookkeeper’s books for more than 12 weeks. Suspicion pointed to the man early in the year when the descrepancies were discovered by the bank officials and’ due to his conduct outside of the bank, he was dis- charged. Hird was in charge of the Commer- cial Ledger department at the time of his dism$sal and was sporting a new Stutz car. He also was haled before the local court on charges of speeding and got a fine of $25 for that offense. He is married and has one child. It is claimed that he has been working at Bridgeport for several weeks now. Busy Bee Meeting The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Miss Irene Foran of Whiting street. All members are urged to attend as matters of importance will be trans- acted. WILL REMOVE GIN. Government Takes Action for Safe- guarding Supply at Warehouse Pt. Washington, July 7.—Tha removal of nearly 2¢000 gallons of gin stored in the distillery warehouse of tha Baird-Daniels company at Warehouse Point, Conn., to a general bonded warehouse has been ordered by the prohibition commissioner, it was learned here following disclosures that about 450 gallons of the liquor, val- ued at nearly $9,000, have disap- peared from the place since the pro- hibition amendment went into effect. $10,000 Cargo On Road. Information concerning tha desti- nation of the spirits obviously cannot be secured but it will undoubtedly be transported by automobila truck and under heavy guard to prevent possi- ble raids along the road. The value of the proposed cargo, at prevailing bootleggers’ prices, will be nearl $40,000, and as %Dru ity no generd bonded warehoust in Connecticut, it will probably go to New York or Bos- ton. COMMISSION BANS BOUT New Jersey Boxing Board Opposed to Jack Johnson’s Appearance Jersey City, July 7.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, who will be released from the Leavenworth Penitentiary next Satur- day, will not box in New Jersey while the present State Boxing Commission is in office. That was the statement of Chair- man Robert H. Doherty yesterday afternoon when told of report that at- tempts would be made to mateh John- son with Harry Wills in a Jersey ring next month, “The commissioners are in office to promote and protect the boxing game in the state,” Chairman Doherty de- clared, “and we believe that the ap- pearance of Johnson in a contest there would be derogatory to the sport.” Says Pile Remedy Wort $100.00 a Box “T have had itching piles since my earliest recollection. 53 ever I am vears old and have suffered ter- ribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About § weeks ago I saw your ad for Peter- son's Ointment. The first applica- tion stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. I .have only used one box and consider I am cured. You have mv erateful, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that ha this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sincere- ly yours, A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio. DENIES ENGAGEMENT Dempsey Not to Marry Movie Actress, He Says—Would Fight Carpentier Again. Chicago, July 7.—Jack Dempsey, champion pugilist, arrived on the Twentieth Century Limited yesterday morning. He is here for a brief stay and will start West tonight for Salt Lake city, where his home and mother are. After a brief stay there he will go on to California and to his moving picture work. With Jack were Mike Trant, the Chicago detective, who has been his body guard all through his training period; Warren Brown, the press re- presentative and Teddy Hayes, the trainer. “It was the easiest fight I ever had,” said Dempsey smhiling, and he looked it. “Of course, I was in fine condition. I think better than I was at Toledo.” Regarding Carpentier’s wish for an- other match and his discussion of four and eight ounce gloves. Jack's jaw tishtened aggressively. “I could have hit some with those four ounce gloves, couldn’t I? If you have the punch it is in the eight ounce as well as the four ounce. You can hurt men with twelve ounce pillows. If there is a gate I guess Carpentier could be accommo- dated.” Dempey is expected by his party to fight Brennan again Labor Day in New Jersey or at Atlantic City. “They want to build an arena in our old training camp,” he said. “I do not know whether they will or not. Dempsey denied that he was en- gaged to any fair movie ctress, ai- though he knew several. He also said he had not paid much attention to that suit for $100,000 arising out of a moving picture contract. DUFFY BEATS CROSS New York, July 7.—In a head-to- head, toe-to-toe struggle in the open- air boxing arena in to Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, has been transformed, Jim- my Duffy of the west side defeated Leach Cross of the east side last night, getting the judges' decision at the conclusion of the schedule 10 rounds. This battle of the two veterans of the ring was the feature of the bill. BY STA NO-| NEWSPAPERS, SHIED AT A NEWSPAPER TO DAY, SHE WAS UNHURT: GUILFORD BREAKS RECORD But Ouimet is Medalist in Mass. Tournament Worcester, Mass., July 7.—Jesse Guilford, Woodland golfer, broke the Professional and amateur record om! the difficult Worcester Country club course yesterday with a 68 in his sec- ond eighteen hols yesterday afternoon| in the qualifying round for the Massa- chusetts golf championship, which opened this morning. Despite Guilford's score, Franels Ouimet, his teammate, former nation- al and amateur state champion, was medalist with scores of 71 and 75 for a 143. Guilford’s morning round was 77, giving him a qualifying score of 145. Wilton A. Whitcomb of Worcester was third with 76 and 74. The Woodland Golf club, led on by Ouimet and Guilford, woa the Wind- eler Shield with 790 points. Worcester was the runner-up with 797. FREEDMAN TO BOX HARTLEY. Chicagd, July 7.—Sailor Freedman, Chicago lightweight, has been match= ed to met Pete. Hartley in New York on July 12, when Joe Burman fights Charles Ledoux, the Frenchman, and Frank Moran meets Bob Martin. All the bouts are twelve rounds. Go to-M. Irving Jester $40,000 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.—advt. E—aee——————— GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces | ot Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, | shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lems= on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra= grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties wuse this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan PURE FOOD FINE FRESH CAUGHT FRESH BUTTERFISH 1t BEST FRESH CAUGHT FRESH WHITE HALIBUT 1b FANCY FRESH CAUGHT Salt Mackerel .. 1b 20c Salt Herring .. 1b 10c Salt Cod eneless) 1h 15¢ Cod Strips .... b 20c 45¢ | 25¢ | 22¢< | Hamco Brand CRAB MEAT can Peterson’s Ointment for Pliles, orders filled by Peterson Ointment ICo., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Buy. You EXTRA SPECIALS FOR bleack because it doesn’t irritate. FRIDAY 367 MAIN STREET HADDOCK Ib 9c FRESH FLOUNDERS b 12¢ CODFISH b 12¢-15¢ 40 Fresh Opened CLAMS ... qt BLUEFISH Ib 12¢-14¢ Smo. Bloaters 7 for 25¢ Smo. Bless Herring b 15¢ Canned Shad tall can 10c Pink Salmon tall can 10¢ Premier Brand SHEMD an L0 The Items Quoted Above Are Absolutely the Best Money Can Make No Mistake in Purchasing Here.