New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 7

Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. The Values of Our Big July Sale, Now Going On, Are Unmatchable See These Random Offerings !‘ERC\LE best 36 inch width, 38 and 40 INCH VOILES, neat and 49c a yard. DRES! S dye, ““Heather’’ brand from Scotland. were priced $9.00 for $7.50. beautiful designs at these special Napkins to nmtch, 24 in., e ———— LINEN OFFERS Hemstitched Table Cloths of pure The 68x86 inch, were $12.00, for $10.00 Hemstitched Table Cloths of fine satin damask in Size 70x70 in., regular price $14.50, sale price $11.00. Size 70x90 in., regular price $17.00, sale price $14.00. Pure Linen Pattern Cloths of heavy double satin damask, all at special July sale prices. Size 70x70 in., were priced $10.00 for $8.00. Size 70x88 in., were priced $12.50, for $10.00. Size 70x106 in., were priced $15.00, for $12.00. $14.00 kind, $12.00 doz. SUMMER WASH STUFF BARGAINS—in 45 inch width we offer Swiss organdy, very neat regular $2.00 grade, July sale price, $1.50 a yard FINE DRESS VOILES in lovely designs, 40 inch width, fast color, $1.00 quality, July sale price 79¢ yard. Gll\GHA.\lS, 32 in. width, large showing of nice patterns, good“wearing quality, 37%c grade, priced at 29c regular 25c grade, for 19¢ yard, designs, used for dresses, waists, etc., 65¢ IMPOKTED IRISH DIMITIES—sheer and cool, 50c grade, 39¢ yard. designs, reduced from 73c and 59c¢ to 65c Gl\GHAMS 32 inch width, of fine quality checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors in danthrene BOYS’ WEARABLES linen, our own Size 66x66 inch, $3.00, for $1.39. 2.25 each. July sale prices: and nicely made in for $3.00 each. Shirts for Boys, AAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIYVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPYI.X RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Colors are blue, Larger sizes, 12 to 18 years, are priced $1.75 and 131% neck, sale price $1.50 each. A BARGAIN FOR MEN Silk Unions, white ones of figured silks in sleeveless knee length style with elastic band; choice of all sizes. Regular $5.00 value One Piece Pajamas, sizes 8 to 10 years, real worth up to $2.50, for $1.25. Others, same sizes, worth to pink and stripes. BOYS’ BEACH SUITS, the season’s newest, pretty a variety of colorings, 4 to 7 years, white cheviot, sport style, 121 to -$2.25 each BERLIN NEWS BOUBLE SENTENCE FOR MRS. C. NEBO Kensington Woman Receives $200 Fine and Jail Term NUPTIALS at LoD-—SEA Loai Couple Married Home of Bride. on Saturday Afternoon—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ekmap Observe 44th Anniversary—Berlin Items of Interest. At the Saturday afterneon session ot the Berlin Town Court, Mrs. Carl Nebo ot Kensington appeared before Judge Griswold. She was fined $50 2nd costs for lascivious carriage and $700 and costs with a jail sentence of x months cn the charge of harbor- ing a minor female for immoral pur- noses. Mrs. Nebo was arraigned ia the town court on lagt Friday night bt the decision of her case was re- served by the judge, pending the out- come of the trial of her associates in the Meriden police court Saturday morning. With the sentencing of Mrs. Nebo, one of the worst cases which has ever »me before the local authorities has leen settled. Frank Masselli, Carl Nebo and Jesse Blankenship, the three men associated with Mrs. Nebo, wre all bound over to the September erm of the superior court. Frank Masselli, who could not fur- sigsh a bondsman for $2,500, was sent o Cheshire on his own petition to the :ourt. He will remain there until his .ase comes up before the superior rourt in September. Blankenship and ebo are in the New Haven county , while Mrs. Nebo is in Hartford ounty jail serving her sentence, ani #orking for her fine. The local authorities will later place ein on trial on the highway robbery Large. 44th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ekman ot Lensington observed thelr 44th wed- ling anniversary at their home yester- iay, The day was quietly spent by ‘he couple, who received many visi- ‘ors and congratulations during the 'ay. They bave three children, Ed- ward Ekman, Mrs. J. H. Akrenberg ind Mrs. Paul Lund, all of whom live n Kensington. The couple were narried in Sweden. Lund-Ekman Nuptials. A pretty wedding took place at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ek- nan in Kensington on Saturday aft- wnoon at 3:30 o’clock when their laughter, Miss Fannie Ekman, be- tame’ the bride of Paul H. Lund of Jerlin. The couple were attended W Ethel Lund as bridesmaid and Udward Ekman as best man. The iride was gowned in white silk and arried a shower of bridal roses. The ridesmaid wore pink organdie and :ar.ied sweet peas. Upon their re- urn from the honeymoon the couple vill live on Berlin street. Possible Fire District. Since the article appeared in a revious editicn of the Herald rela- dve t> the formation of a fire dis- rict in East Berlin, there has been L great deal of discussion among the ‘esidents of that town both pro and “oman God Changed”’ ; J{Ij'OX’S{-_-THURSDAY con on the argument. As a resident of the town of East Berlin stated this morning, there is already an East Berlin Improvement association and an East Berlin Village Improve- ment association both of which are supposed to care for the best interest of the town. Sidewalks, etc., are supposed to be repaired by these organizations. Money for the work of the latter is often raised by giving entertainments at Athletic hall. Many residents claim, however, that more good can be done by or- ganizing a fire district than by the two improvement societies. Further action towards forming such a dis- trict will be awaited with interest by many people. Annual Meeting Tonight. The annual meeting of the East Borlin Improvement company will be held at Athletic hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected for the ensuing yvear and other bus- iness proper to come before said meeting will be discussed. A large attendance is requested at this meeting. Uncalled for Deposits Treasurer Francis Deming of Berlin Savings Bank has found records of two depositors who have not been seen for « the past twenty years. They were both residents of Berlin and are as follows: William H. Baker $10.61, and Erastus H. Peck, $19.18. Methodist Church Notes The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ken- sington Methodist church will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs.. R. A. Williams tomorrow after- noon at 2 o’clock. The Epworth League will hold its regular mid-week prayer meeting at the church parlors tomorrow night. On Thursday evening the semi- monthly business meeting and social of the Epworth League will be held. This meeting will be held wlth Miss Myrtle Prior at the home of Mrs. Beecher in Kensington. It has been called for 7:45 o'clock and a large gathering is expected. Campers Return. Robert Fagan, Edward Roche, Adam Gianotti, Willam Carey, Jd- ward Giana and Robert Ringwood have returned from a three days' camping trip to the upper Hart's reservoir. The boys did all their own cooking when at camp and admit that most of their meals were composed of fish. The principal ex- citement at camp was a battle with a large pink snake, in which the boys came out victorious. The boys returned in a large wagon and when seen entering upon the outskirts of the town reminded several of the by-gone days in the west when prairie schooners were the only means of transportation. All report a very enjoyable time. Class to Compounce. Miss Mansfleld of the KXengington Grammar school took the pupils of her class to Lake Compounce today where they enjoyed a day’s outing. A novel scheme was us to defray the expenses of the outing inasmuch as the class put on an entertainment at the Foresters’ hall some time ago, the proceeds of which were used today. the the Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bastrass are visiting with Mrs. Anna Mildrum of East Berlin. Mrs. G. E. Dodd of Berlin is spend- ing a few days at Block Island. Mr. and M1, Minor Nelson and family have returned from a, stay at Saybrook. A well has been installed at the community grounds on Berlin street. Miss Josgphine Fagan, employed at the American Paper Goods factory in Kensington, is on a two weeks' vaca- tion. Miss Mary McCormick has left the employ of the Besse-Leland Co. in New Britain. 3 Rev. Ernest L. Wismer of Bristol delivered the sermon at the Berlin Congregational church morning, yesterdayWith a headdress like the one = Mrs Elizabeth Whitney and her daughter Ethel have returned from Guilford where they spent the past week., A Jitney from Hartford carrying a load of passengers, lost a rear wheol at the trolley terminus yesterday afternoon. No one was hurt. Stanley Micholaski of East Berlin is building a new barn on his property. The annual meeting of the directors of the Berlin Savings bank will he held on Wednesday, July 20. East Berlin Ttems Tonight is ladies’ night at the local bowling alleys. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott are visiting relatives in Jamesport; Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of Higganum have been the guests of Rév. and Mrs. D. B. Hubbard. Miss Anna Switzgable of Bridgeport is staying at the home of Mrs. Edward Treichel on Main stret while Mrs. Treichel is in attendance at the con- vention being held in New York city. Charles Fisk, Jr., of Berlin was call- ing on friends in town Saturday. Miss Marjorie Turner is acting as librarian in the absence of Mrs. Philip Lotz who is visiting relatives in Chica- g0. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holigan and daughter of Southington have been visiting relatives in town. William Dennis of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis on Wil- cox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette and daughter Frances of New Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cobey Saturday. Misses Rose and Clara Switzgable of Bridgeport have been visiting their sister on Main street. Dr. Adolph Benson and Mr. Tyler of Ashton, Rhode Island, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swen Ben- son of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Benson attended the wedding of Miss Fannie Eckman and Paul Lund at Berlin Saturday afternoon. Miss Freda Lund who Is nurse at the Children’s Fresh Air Camp at _PLA INVILLE NE WS JITNEY SPEEDSTER ENDANGERS LIVES Drives Recklessly Through Ganter oI Town ON WAY T0 COMPOU‘(GE ‘Fresh Air Youngsters to Arrive To- day—Bascball Results—Legion Hold Tonight—Chautau- to Meeting qua Opens Today: Speeding through the center of the town has been a favorite sport among automobilists of late and every ef- fort is being made by the local au- thorities to put a stop to it Yes- terday afternoon, Constable John Conlon arrested Claynal Ramley of New Britain, a jitney bus driver, for speeding and rockless driving Ram- ley is alleged to have driven at a great rate of speed past the trolley cars at the center of the town endanger- ing the lives of the many people who were changing from the Bristol trolley to the New Britain car. Constable Conlon has an enviable record for arresting speeding autoists ad is considered one of the best in the vicinity. The constable is ‘con- stantly on the alert in the center of the town during Sunday as the traf- fic is then the heaviest and the driv- ers generally speed through the streets. The traffic yesterday was one of the heaviest the town has ever had, due to an aviator flying at Lake Compounce. It is a surprise that there were no accidents as there was a continual flow of cars passing through the center headed for Bris- tol. The trolley cars were over- crowded and taxed to the limit, yet there were no reports of accidents among them. This is considered ex- cellent by the authorities and with the exception of the one speedster, the day would have passed without an arrest. Ramley will probfl.bly be placed on trial in the town court tomorrow night to answer to the charges against ‘him. Fresh Air Youngsters. The consignment of youngsters from the New York Tribune is ex- pected to arrive here this afternoon Ttems. on the 4:38 o'clock train. They will spend the summer with various fam- ilies in the town and be givenan op- pcrtunity to enjoy the fresh air of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Mountain View will take care of three of the children: Rev. and Mrs. George E. Tyler of Maple street will care for two of them: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson of Broad street will look after one, while Miss Mary Rooney of Crown street will also have one. The children will remain in the town for two weeks and be given every opportunity to enjoy them- selves to the utmost. Swimming, fishing, hunting, all the sports their litsle hearts are denied while in the Metropolis, will be given them that they may go home to the less for- tunate ones and tell them of the wonders which exist beyond the huge barriers of skyscrappers that im- prison them from the beautiful sights of the greenlands. Milk, pure from the cow in the pasture, will be given them in plate of that which gener- ally is handed them out of the large cans which are seen to arrive at the freight station and later _sold in bottles. With the other youngsters of the town, they will undoubtedly receive a royal time. Factories Open. The H. C. Baum Electro Plating company, the Newton Manufactur- ing company and the Hanson Broth- ors Screw Products company, Te- s.med work this morning following thé usual summer vacation of one week. Tha factories were closed over the holidays of last week and there- fore the employes did not lose much time. No changes in the working schedule of either plant were made and the usual hours will be observed. The employes. of the Trumbull Electric plant are enjoying their usual vacation of one week and will Burlington has been visiting relatives in town. For Indian Day Chief Buffalo Bear wants a nation- al holiday set aside as Indian Day. So he called upon President Harding with a peace pipe and presented him he's wearing. return ne-t week -fonday. All em- ployes wk . belong” to the 10 Year club, those who have been with the factory for that time or more, will receive their pay as usual. This is a new ruling and put into effect this year. Baseball Results Yesterday afternoon the Aces base- ball nine played the Atlas A. C., of Manchester and were defeated by th score of 4 to 3. Both teams played ex- cellent ball but a few hits sent in at the right time won the game for the Manchester players. The batteries for the Manchester team were Cervini and Marino. Although thi¢ is the fourth lcague game the Aces have lost so far during the season, they have not lost heart and are still confident of winning the permmant in the Central Connecticut League. The game yester day was largely attended which show- ed that the fans are still co-operating with the players. It also appears that the game be- tween the Grammar school players and the Aces of last week Wednes. day evening, was erroneous, as the managers deny it. The game was merely a picked team of players. The Plainville A. C. did not play on Saturday afternoon as the game against Wethersfield was postponed on account of wet grounds. Apparently this was the same reaon the Unionville players called off the game of yester- day afternoon. The Happy Nine went to Milldale yesterday morning and were defeated by the score of 3 to 2, by the team of that place. “Speck” Graham did the twirling for the Happy Nine while Hayes caught. The game was a fast one and the local players made an excellent showing. They have made arrangements for playing the Walling- ford players next Sunday Post Meeting Tonight The Brock-Barnes post will hold i regular meeting at the post head quarters tonight. All members are the fall will probably come up agam for discussion and tentative plans out- Opens, Thae Connecticut Chautauqua opened the Plainville Camp v and despite the heavy rains therc w large attendance. The program for today was very brief. Therc were mo pictures’ of an ional natur 15 o'clock this Tomorrow, however, thera large program which will commence at 8 o'clock. There will be a Bible study at $:15 o’clock being led by Rev. William G. Giflin, pastor of the Asbury Methodist church at Forestville.” Prof. . D. Hemenway of Holden, Mass., will lead the nature study ai 9 o’clock. Helen Wil- cox wili hold a pure food demonstra- tion at 9:50 o'clock. The children's hour wili be observed at 19 o’clock with Miss' Ruth Ferguson as leader. Mrs. Ellen A. Goudey will lead the elocution at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon the ions will commence at 1:30 o’clock with an as- serably chorus. A lecture will follow at 3 o'clock followed by a Delsarte class at 4:15 o'clock. At 8 o’clock in the evening there will be an enter- tainment by Howard W. Durand, 1a0noioguist. Church Services Changed. In observance with the usual cus- tom during the summer months, the Church of Our Lady of Merey will hold iow masses at 8 and 10 o'clock Sunday mornings. The monthly col- lection will also take place at all masses next Sunday morning. Crimson’s Organized. A new baseball team has been or- cd here and has been called the v are desirous of ob- s games with teams in the vi- razing between 15 and 16 The following is a line- up team: Daraizo, catch; L. Datoli and Yacabelles, pitch; J. Mec- Guire, first base; V. Ryan, second base; W. Tolli, shortstop; J. Pestilio, third hase; T. Matteo, left field; L. center field, and S. Barardo, The Crimsons defeatea the Conglesational church team by the scorc of 5 to 2 last week Wednes- day. ity sessions at a Hail Storm Saturday. Residents in the north end of the town were greeted to a surprise early Saturday morning when they were visited by a heavy haili storm. The center section of the town did not get much of it but received more rain. Some of the farmers have reported losing heavily by the sudden hail- storm and the crops are said to have been beaten down. The exact amount of damage could not be ascertained but is not expected to be large. Plainville Briefs. son has been born to Mr. and Edward Lindstrom of Canal A Mrs. street. Arthur O'Shea of Boston was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prior of Canal street. Vernon Baker is spending a week’s vacation at his home in Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James Warfield of Park street are enjoying a 10-day vacation at Cedar Lake. They were accompanied by Miss Agnes L'Heu- reaux and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lane of Bristol. Forestville Items. The Standard Bearers of the As- bury Methodist church will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Tda Reynolds of Bingham street. The Girls’ Friendly society of St. John's chapel will meet this evening. Mrs. George Angerbower is spend- ing the next three weeks at the Meth- odist Camp Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Langdon and daughter are enjoying a vacation at Tast Hartland. No Camouflage! woman’s This is the wightiest gun ever inv pump, noted American inventors and the Woolworth tower, New York, call terrible for nations to risk The inv inch steel plate. Thus in peac construction and shipbuilding -time and ir 300 miles. of a cash register, and dwarfs perts say, can hurl five-ton projectiles or It uses smokeless powder, “Big Bertha.” WORLD’S GREATFST GUN ented. Themgh it looks like a bicyele engineers; wlo gave a public test in it a weapon that will make war “too ention, in the form of a small riveting gun (as shown here) drove three-inch steel slugs through a three-quarter- it n ed a its xplosive g makes no more n be U war-time a riveter in building giant counterpart, ex- bombs from 200 to noise than the click HARDING TAKES BIG STEP TOWARD PEAGE|- (Continued from First Page.) are understood to be the elements which are continuing the anti-Polish agitation and menacing the French troops and their officers. The French government that the version of the assassination of Major Montalieres given by cer- tain German newspapers is inaccur- ate in essential particulars both the French and British reports demon- strating that someone in the crowd of demonstrators was responsible for the shooting. confirms Cabinet H: Discussion London, July 11, (By A. P.)— President Harding’s note regarding a conference on limitation of arma- ments was understood to have been discussed by the British cabinet to- day. The note was received by the Am- erican embassy here yesterday and forwarded to Ambassador Harvey who was in the country. The ambas- sador went to Chequers Court and saw Premier Lloyd George there. Japs Seem Pleased. Tokio, July 10, (By Associated States, Great Britain and Japan on Pacific problems as a desirable pre- cursor or accompaniment to any re- newal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is finding favor with Japanese pub- licits who seem to believe negotia- tjons to that end have been started. (This dispatch was filed before the announcement in Washington of President Harding's formal invitation to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan to participate in a conference on limitation of armaments in Wash- ington). Although newspape columns to the treaty as been made to the fact that no general arbitration treaty exists be- the United States and Japan. Japanese publicist apparently interprete the American opposition to any British-Japanese military pact as partly inspired by the absence of such an agreement. are devoting no reference The Chufai Shosoyi Shimpo, the ore gan of the business world declares that,. because of the collapse of sia and Germany, the Anglo-Jap- alliance would cnly have sig- nce if directed against the Unit- ed States. It points, however, that the Japanese and British govern- ments repeatedly have insisted that the alliance was in no sense directed nst the United States. “If renewal of the alliance is merely for international etiquette the newspaper says, we cannot but think it meaningle: We believe it is more urgent to conclude a tripartite agreement on Pacific questions.” The Hochi Shimbun calls atten- tion to the fact that the system in the United States of changing party governments and the traditional ob- Jection in the United States to for- eign entanglements makes it diffi- cult for the United States to join a triple alliance but the newspaper be- lieves the United States could ad- here to an entente founded on arma- ment restriction. It urges Jgpan to concentrate its efforts toward se- curing an agreement, declaring it believes there is no need of an of- fensive and defensive alliance with Great Britain. The Yomi Uri Shimbun thinks it imperative for Japan to secure an understanding with the United States concerning Japanese policies in the P The newspaper is convinced such an agreement should include an understanding concerning fortifica- tions® in the Pacific. The Jiji Shimpo says Japan would be ready to participate in a confer- ence on disarmament should Presle dent Harding call one. WOULDN'T THIS MAKE YOU leaving the church, after your your path. What would you do? are Major G. Lloyd George, and British premier. S u his OT PAINT YOUR o our share and offer P 20 per cent. There’s no concealing status among the Japanese! I vowre in the know you can tell by] urged to attend as there will be some important “matters discussed. The project of having a carnival in the way they wear their hair. F per style hair dress is shown the wifely coiffeur middle, and” % is the way the “old maid" wes: hair, "ot HIVER?—Suppose you were just wedding'and a black cat walked out across er b it is happening. de. The The newlyweds major is a son of the WEEK OFF" HOU atton’s MOTOR 2 and Poultry Net 3 5 GALLON PURCHA!