New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALP, /////4 217 Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including Scpl(»mbcr 5th. Clearance of Summer Furniture That Comes Most Opportunely INCLUDED IN THE OI‘EFRI\GS ARE DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OF ROCKERS, SETT! ROCKERS, TABLE BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY AND WHICH CAN BE USED TO ADVANTNAGE IN TEES, CHAISE LONGUES, CHAIRS;, ROCKERS, TABLES RONIAL AND BROWNTEX FINISHES. PRICES TO MEET ALL PURSES, LIKE THES. 5 Grass Scttees, regular price 6 Grass Chairs, price is 1 Grass Scitee, Chairs, price Table, sale price 1 Grass Table, sale price 1 Grass Table, sale price » 4 Grass Extension (‘hairs, were price ... 2 Glass Chaise Innguc-~. price 4 Grass Hour Glass Clm‘rs, were price G Grass sale 1 Grass regular were 1 Fibre Day Bed, finished in Old Ivory, regular Our sale price price was $87.50. e —— CHAISE LON: DESKS, SETTI CRETONNES. UES, ETC. Al GEN ALL AT THE $32.50. Sale $26.00 I Reed Settee, 6 $115.00. THE FAMOUS GRASS UINE REED AND WILTON D CHAISE LONGUES, UPHOLSTERED IN ALSO THE CELEBRATED FIBRE FURNITURE ANY PART OF THE HOME, DAY BEDS, SET- AND DESKS GREATEST SAVINGS OF ALL IN OLD IVORY, BA- TIMES. feet, with tapestry, was For. . 1 Reed Settee, 6 feet with cretonne, was $96.50. At only I Reed Wing Cha At only 1 Reed Wing Rocker, price $47.50, Reed Chair and Rocker, with tapestry, $40.00 Reed Chair and Rocker, ‘with zapem-y Willow Chair and Rocker, Sale price 2 Brown 3 values $18.00 each sale 21.50 each sale $9.75 cach was $15.00. 2 Natural Willow $20.00. Sale Willow Chair, in high grad value. $13. 50 $69.50 Willow Chairs, Bar Harbor Chair, bro. ir, with tapestry, was $47.50. with tapestry, regular For $39.50 $32.50 each $29.75 ... $25.00 cach were $30.00 each. $18.50 each $30.00 $18.50 cach and cushion. $10. were $16.00 each cushions; willow, For .. Chairs and price cushions, natural color, seat and back, e cretonne, regular $36.75 $29.50 {TAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI: RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BLILIN NEWS PLAN EAST BERLIN- BERLIN JITNEY LINE Residents Displeased ~ With N. Y., N. H; & H. Service SUGENHEIME HEADS EB.LA Elccted President at Annual Meeting Held La$t Evening—Breaks Arm Twice—Court Cases Tonight—Ber lin Items oi Interest. A question which is expected to be ot interest to everybody living in Ber- I'n and East Berlin is the establish- ing of a jitney line between these two towr -, If the new bus line is established it is probable that it will be run from Athletic hall in East Berlin, the East Berlin road to Berlin street thenc> down Farmington avenue to the Berlin depot. Those-interested in tlia proposition claim it will be a pay- ing proposition on Sundays as traffic between New Britain and East Berlin to Middletown is extremely heavy on tre Sabbath. Breaks Arm Twice. Fprico Canterville, a five-year-old Tiensington youth living on Farming- ton road, near Jacob's Corner, fell while at play Saturday afternoon and Lrok: both bones of his left arm near the wrist. Dr. R. M. Griswold took it to the New Britain General hos- pital £nd gave him treatment. Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the East Terlin Improvement company held in Athletic hall last evening George De- More, John DeMore, J. Walmsley, Max Sugenheime, A. Case and M. H. Haz- «n were elected directors. Following the meeting the directors met and elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Max Sugenheime; vice-presi- dent, A, Lawrence; secretary, J. F. DeMore, and treasurer, M. H. Hazen. Condition Improved. Salvestore Marchetterio, who waa badly injured at Beckley last Friday, is reported as improving at the New Brite'n General hospital. His scalp was partially torn off and he was se- vercly bruised about the head and shoulders. It was necessary for Dr. Griswold and Dr. Kibby to take more #han 20 stitches in hig scalp. Court Cascs Tonight. .ne O'Brien non support casa will pe heard by Judge Griswold in the Rerlin Town Court tonight. This case was up for a hearing some time ago but it was postponed for two months. A motor vehicle case will also be heard tonight. A truck load of peo- Tie trom Hartford were reported ag driving a man oft of the road on Sun- day. They were arrested by the local authorities. Bridge Completed. Tha bridge crossing the Mattabes. sett river between the towns of East Berlin and Cromwell has been com- pleted and it is expected Selectman Carter will have it opened to traffic soon. Free Exhibition. A novel stunt will be introduced in Berlin for the first time tomorrow when Tommy Barattiero will have a demonstrator in his store from 12 "Wbmn God Changed” along , o’clock ncon until 6 o’clock evening. Teacher Visiting Here. Miss Leila Birge of East Orange, 'w Jersey, has been the guest of Miss Esther Griswold of Kensington the past week. Miss Birge is a teach- er of Spamsh in the Orange High school. in the Aid for Unemployment. The following communication has heen received at the Kensington post- oifice from Secretary W. L. Mead of the Emergency Unemployment com- niittee in Hartford: “Business conditions have thrown a large number of men out of their customary employment. The Emerg- ency Unemployment committee for Hartford residents, created at the suggestion of Mayor Newton C. Brain- ard of Hartford, has established a bureau in the Old State House, Hart- rd, where more than 2,000 men | have registered. It is possible that there may be chance for work for those men in your community, and that the prospective emplovers may ave knowledge of what the bureau attempting to do.” Marriage Thursday. Arthur Desaniruia of Meriden and Misa Louise Gaziniga o! Kensington will be married Thursday morning at S a'clock at St. Paul’s church in Kensington. Rev. J. C. Brennan will perform tha ceremony. Berlin Bits. Miss Ruth Graham, and Mildred Xalin left this morning for a weeck’s trip to East Northfield, Mass.,, where they will lead a camp- er’s life, Patrick Maroney, proprietor of the Kilby House in Kensington is planning to leave here soon for Seattle. Miss Jeanette Honiss and Phoebe Beard are spending days at Putnam, Conn. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Kens- ington Methodist church met at tha ome of Mrs. R. A. Williams this aft- =rnoon. The Epworth league of the Kens- ington Methodist church will hold its regular prayer meeting this evening. The regular meeting of the Bolton- Kasica post. American Legion, will ke held on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith of Kensington are on a two weeks' mo- tor tour through New York state. A live wire set a tree on fira near Galpin’s hill yesterday afternoon. Misa Catherine Hart of Kensington is spending a two weeks' vacation on Long Island. Mary Kiniry is spending a two weeks' vacation in the White Moun- Marion Hall Miss a few Charles Anderson of Kensington left vesterday for Windsor where he will <pend the next two wecks. Eas: Berlin Items, Regular meeting of the Knights of Tvthias society at their hall this eve- ning. % Arrangements have been completed for the outing to bo held at Hammon- assett Beach in Madison next Sunday. Automobile trucka will leave tha store at 8:30 a. m. The public i3 invited to attend. ¥ Thera will be 2 social for the mem- bers of St. Gabriel's church on tha church lawn Friday evening. Miss Muriel Rich of Middletown has been visiting relatives in town. LA FOLLETTE THANKED. Mexico Appreciates His Resolution Protesting Military Action. Mexico City, July 12.—Internation- al relations were discussed at a se- cret session of the Mexican senate last night. The meeting continued late and during the procecdings there was a vote of thanks to U. S. Senator ollette of Wisconsin for having on ly 6 introduced a resolution pro- ing against military action against Me\nco without express authority of congress. The Mexican government has or- dered the oil department to permit the fi“ing of claim preemptions in federal zon> hoping thus to secure em- ployment for a large number of men SPANISH BOY FINDS HOME IN PLAINVILLE L. 6. Peck Takes Youth on Farm —Many Interested in Case The story of the young Spanish boy who adopted B. F. Clark’s gasoline filling station on South Main street, which appeared in Saturdgy night's Herald, had a farreaching effect, according to a statement to a report- er today. It was profitable to the boy, for L. G. Peck, a carpenter and farmer of Cook street, Plainville, stopped at Clark’s place Sunday and took the boy to his fatm.. At Clark’s, it is claimed that many people came to the place Sunday and wanted to see the good looking Span- ish boy. “Sunny Spain” and Madrid were enough to stir the curiosity of our younger generation, so ‘it scems. Both Mr. Clark and Mr. Fay, for whom the bov used to work, were complimented for their treatment of the lad, especially by Mr. Peck, who has given him a home. Latest re- ports are to thé effect that the boy is happy. STILLMAN UPHELD ON 7 LEGAL POINTS Referee’s Decision Restores “Dear- est Honey” Letter to Record, * Reversing Firs: Ruling. New York, July 12.—Surrogate Daniel J. Gleason, referee in the James A. Stillman divorce and legi- timacy action, last evening handed down a decision ruling -on nine points of law raised by Colonel William Rand of counsel to the banker, at the last hearing held here. The finding of the referee is final and subject to reversal only upon ap- peal to the higher courts, was regard- ed as a distinct victory for the bank- er. Judge Gleason, after a study o all the evidence thus far presented, sustained seven of the points raised Ly Colonel Rand, and, according to one authority, virtually concluded that the banker had successfully proved that he could not have been the father of Baby Guy Stillman. This, however, may be shattered when the defense presents evidence that the banker and his wife had lived under one roof. The judgment of the referee, given to newspaper men here with the con- sent of all the attorneys in the case, restored to the record of the case one damaging bit of evidencs against Mrs. Stillman—the “Dearest Honey’ let- ter of M 20, 1919, known in the suit as xhibit B” and “Exhibit 12.” The return of the communication to the record was a reversal of a pre- vious Gleason ruling which ‘barred the letter. The Referee also made a perma- nent par* of the case the “rolled oats and bacon’ letter, dated February i1, 1919, which, up to now, was in the record only on “the basis of pres- ent proot.” TREATY RATIFIED. Paris, July 12.—Ratification of the treaty between the allied nations and Hungary known as the Trianon treaty was voted by the French senate late last night. Included in the ratifica- tion was the protocol of the treaty which stipulated that protection would be given to racial and religious minor- ities in Hungarian territory, as well as districts detached from that country and placed under the jurisdictions of Slovakia, Rumama and Jugo- TUESDAY, JULY PLAINVILLE NEWS BIGAMY CASE GOES T0 SUPERIBR COURT Potugnese Claims He Has But One Wife LOCAL MAN RAPS “BOOZHG” Legion Post Holds Meeting—Fresh Air Youngsters Arrive—Auto Re- mains Unclaimed Ladies’ at Garage— Aid Sale Tomorrow. Emanuel Pina, a Portugese, aged 30 years was bound over to the superior court on bonds of $2,000 on an ‘alleged charge of bigamy at the town court last night. Bonds were furnished by Vincent and. Fortuna Roderick of New Britain. His arrest was due to the activities of his wife who was Miss Elizabeth Bass of this.town. She is alleged to have learned that her espoused was married to a woman in Cohasset, Mass. Acting on this information, Mrs. Pina got in touch with Constable Phjlip Marino. The arrest followed when the officer found the man at work yesterday afternoon at the Hart and Hutchinson plant in New Britain. Pina denied the two marriages. He readily admitted that he was a former resident of the Massachusetts town but did not know that he was married there. He could speak no English When in the neighboring state and now thinks that he must have been induced into some action, not under- standing it. Local Liquor Opponent. Some Plainville man who signa himself “Observer’’ had been watch- ing the trolleys come into town carry- ing half and more than half drunks, as he says, from Bristol. Ha asserts {nat the booze ig being distributed on Sylvester street in East Bristol and asks that investigations be made. The writer takes occasion to upbraid the Chief of Police in Bristol and in so fdoing demanda that the Bristol official take immediate action or he and hia followers will see to it that a new chief of police is sitting in the pro- verbial chair in the Bell City. Such arg the contents of the letter. Chalmers Unidentified. Yesterday afternoon Constable Ma- rino thought he had found the solu- tion to the mystery of the unclaimed Chalmers car but the hope waa lost last evenjng when the supposed own- ers could rot identify it. Theo car was apandoned on Sunset Rock road en last Friday. New Yorkers Arrh-e. Seven dittle children arrived here last night from New York as tho guests of the New York Tribune and will spend two weeka emnjoying coun- try life. One of the little “tots’” could not get over the sight of a lawn mow- er and continued to “wonder wha such a machine was for. And there was one of them that never saw a cow. Legion Plang Social The Brock-Barnes post of the AAmerican Legion ill hold an ice cream social and festival a week from €aturday. The auxiliary to the post will aid in this affair. Hemingway Nuptials. Harold Hemingway, son _of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hemingway of North Washington street, and Miss Louise E. Roth of Southington were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o’cleck at the Church of Our Saviour on West Main street. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. R. H. i>urton, pastor. Miss Bertha Hem- ingway was bridesmaid and Richard Roth was best man. The couple left for a wedding trip to East Haddam ard on their return will live in South- ington. Jitney Driver’s Trial. The triai of Claynal Ramley, jitney driver of New Britain, arrested here Sunday for speeding, will be held to- night in the court room. Church Social Tomorrow. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a novel social at the home of Mrs. Frank White at the corner of Broad and Whiting streets tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock and there will be ice cream and cake served at that time. Plainville Briefs. Joseph Colella is at his home for a week. He arrived here from Buffalo where his band is now engaged play- ing for a carnival on tour. Mrs. Alphonse Bordeau and Mrs. \W. L. Cook are spending two weeks at the Cook cottage at Short Beach. Francis Le Vasseur and family are spending the week at the shore. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hemingway, Jr., are spending two weeks in Pough- keepsic. Miss Dorothy Sharpe of Maple street is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Heiman, of Boston, Mase. T. C. Rutland and family are on a motor trip of several days to Lewis- ton, Maine. Miss Marguerite Farrar of North ‘Washington street is visiting relatives in Pittsfleld, Mass. T. Joy *has moved from the Nerl Block on Central Square to New Britain. ¥ .rry Donohue is visiting his sis- ters on Elm court. E"mer Peck, Joe Winniger and Bar- ney Mason are on a fishing trip to Congamond. Charles Fisher of Canal street has returned from a vacation spent In New York. YANKS AID GERMANS. Coblenz, July 12—Many members of the American army of occupation are t day suffering from scorched hands, the result of their efforts to aid Ger- r-ans in extinguishing forest fires near this city. The flames got beyond con- trol because of the great drought and th - local authorities asked aid from the Americans. Soldiers were sent by he provost marshal to dig trenches around the fire area and prevent the spread of tue flame: ““Woman God Changed”’ FOX’S--THURSDAY 12, 1921. Closes At Noon Dozens of Other ig Values in All Depts. Selma Double Mesh Hair Nets Our regular 12%c Net 3 for 25¢ Watches Stem wind — nickel case. — Guaranteed good 79 C timekeeper Women’s Extra Size Drawers Fine quality cambric muslin with ruffles, pin tucked and hemstitched . . 490 Band Brasswres White and pink mesh fabrics, hook back . . styles Clnldren s P. K. Wash Hats Our regular line of 98c to $1.39 styles 79c Children’s Knicker Drawers Good muslin with pretty em- b e 19¢ S Crib Blankets '~ 7%, e 1i7e Life Buoy Soap 5c Cake Limig 2 Cakes Fletcher’s Castoria 20c Bottle Limit 2 Bottles inla Shoe Pli White and 5 (& HEMBERSHIP ABOUT DOUBLED ON 2ND DAY In Vacation Bible School—Girls Would Sew, But Boys Differ . Articles made at the daily vacation bible school last year will be exhibit- ed at the formal opening of the school this evening when parents are invited to accompany their children to the Center Congregational churen where school is holding its sessions. Rev. Frederick Wilkins and Rev Samuel Sutcliffe wil] deliver addre: es this evening. The general object of the formal opening, to be held at 7:30 o'clock, is to more fully acquain: the parents and other adults with the nature of the work being done at this school. In addition to the 74 pupils who enrolled yesterday, 61 more pre- sented themselves this morning bringing the total membership of tha school up to 13 It is expected to reach the 200 mark belore the week is over. Somec of the classes already are filled. When advised that no more girls could be added to the cooking class most of the new girls this mornin expressed a desire to learn sewing o knitting. Crocheting or hat-making did_not z2ppeal to so many. The boys seem to have the camp- ing or picnic fever and, in contrast to yesterday where the center of in- tercst seemed to concentrate on the rubber and shoe repairing depa ment, the new boys this morning [rE £q21 lanything appeared more desirous of learnins how to make hammocks. C \fifl‘ Store Closed ! Wednesday Afternoon Koh-I-Noor Snap Fasteners Black and white C. M. C. Mercerized Crochet Cotton All numbers and colors Silk Moire Ribbon A splendid quality, width 5 inches. All : )a“’ 18c staple colors Vestees New styles of met, with pretty val and Venise laces trimmed 39¢c Ayvads Water, Wings The best made .. pair 35¢ Percales 36 inches wide, our stock of desirable patterns . . . yard entire 21> e e e Bleached Cotton Cloth Yard wide, extra good quality .... yard loc Ginghams 32 inchs wide, the newest de- sirable shades and plain colers .... yard 196 Boys’ Overalls Quality blue denim and dark army khaki, ‘well made -—“cdnesday Onl)— Boys eralls Our extra fine quality, in denim, Lhaki, seersucker, galatea. All colors. Regularly 95c ... pair 79C —Wednesday Only— Rompers 434 Rompers, cvery desirable and wanted style, 69c regularly $1.00. In the opening exercises this morn- ing 42 boys contested against 68 girls in a singing and marching contest. Despite the fact that the boys stood up like soldiers, when marching or singing they ‘were outclassed com- pletely by the girls. It was noticeable that girls left their chairs as they were when they started out to march while the boys in lining up moved most everything moveable This was used by Rev. Mr. Wilkins as an object lesson to teach the boys greater neatness. The young men were out- numbered, outvoted and outclassed 20 ANOTHER WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF Wednesday Morning Specials Do Not Fail to Look About the Store for ORANGE COLORED TICKETS Every Dept. Has T hem. Every Dept. Offers Real Bargains Store Closes Orange ore Tickets ve You Money Pequot Sheets 81x90. On sale $1.29 in Basement —Wednesday Only— Galvanized Water Pails 10 quart size 22c ‘Wednesday Only .... —On Sale in Basement— Window Screens 24x33. Wednesday Only ~—On Sale in Basement— O O R T S GO Blue and White Enamel Sauce Pan 11, and 2 quart size 33c Wednesday Only —On Sale in Basement— 4 Mirro Aluminum Tea Pot and Tea $ l .69 Ball Wed. Only .. —On Sale in Basement— Sauce Pan 114 quart size 25C ‘Wednesday Only —On Sale in Basement— Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hose Black and cordovan—seconds of 39%¢ qunlity Women’s Cotton Hose Strictly First Quality, black, white, cordovan Bor loc ‘Wednesday Women s Vests FANCY LACE YOKE Good styles Wednesday Men's Ballmggan Union Suits A good quality, sizes 40 only up to in volume and quality when it came to singing. In the kindergarten Qepartment there was an addition of 10, making a total enrollment of 25 of the smaller children. In their morning march about the school these little tots, some of them not much more than babies, marched with a lack of confusion that would have made a splendid object lesson to their older brothers and sisters. All classes, creeds and colors are welcome and most of them are rep- resented at this school “I never took anything in my life I got so much good from” Further wonderful testimony to the extraordinary virtues of Wincarnis The following letter we have received from Mrs. Richard Ford, of 45 Lin- coln avenue. Cohoes, New York, will bring encouragement to all those who may be suffering as Mrs. Ford suffer- The lady writes. “1 was very much feeling real miserable. I caught one cold after another, which kept me coughing and coughing. I was ve nervous and irritable. Every little thing set my nerves on edge. My appe- tite was poor and I wasted down to almost nothing. 1 was pale and looked simply bloodless. “I decided to try Wincarnis and it certainly benefited me. I never took in my life I got so much good from. It is very strenghtening indeed and does certainly help pale and bloodless people. “I shall always be glad to praise the merits of Wincarnis and if any- run down and 1 be glad to answer all questions regarding what it has done for me” Don’t think that Mrs. Ford's case is an unusual one, Wincarnis will benefit people who are weak anaemis. nervous or run down. Just as it helped Mrs. Ford regain strength and vitality, so it will help you. If only sufferers could read some of the thousands of letters we receive from all parts of the world from people who have been benefited in health by taking Wincarnis, they would not delay another day in giving Wincarnis a thorough trial. Wincarnis is put up in two sizes— $1.10 and $1.95. It is sold by The Di.kinson Drug Co., 169 Main street and all other first class drug stores. Write for free instructive booklet, Hundred Per Cent Health. How To Obtain It,” to Fdwud m ne Dept. D, 40¢ et