New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 7

= r— 3 'y R TS S . down thesa at jives arc in danger, it is pointed out 2 Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including Septembe MANUFACTURERS STOCK REDUCTION SALE OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES OF CLOCKS VERY MUCH BELOW REAL VALUES o that brought us connection with a maker anxious to reduce his clock at prices so much below their real worth we jumped at the ch: Clocks of many styles and descriptions suitable for any room Some of the kinds told of her ridiculously low price. It was a fortuate circumstance 1ce in your See our window new clock shop, Main store, front. o [ O Mahogany 8 Day Clocks in the tambour design, 13 inches wide, 61-4 inches high, shapes to select from, sale price Mahogany Finsh Clocks, 10 inches, for width 8 inches, for $10, now With Inlaid Front we cffer an 8 day clock gong, mahogany case and cathedral Dainty Boudoir Clocks of mahogany, excellent time- pieces, in many styles, The same, radium dial . Pocket Ben Watches which have proved as popular as the HAVING AN BERLIN NEWS STATE POLICE ARE ACTIVE IN BERLIN Court Will Be Held Tonight and Thursday Measurements for height clocks that have sold AUTOMOSBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCIIASED OF US. COMMERCE CHAMBER TALK Group ot Kensington Mcn Interested in Forming C. of C. Organization— Wedding Thursday—Geindola Fu- neral—Berlin Item:i of Interest. Berlin is apparently the mecca for speeding autoists and as a result the state police have been very active here for the past few days. rests we:e made in town last Satur- day and the men appeared before Judge Griswold in court Saturday night. The state police were on duty in this town all of last night and se eral arrests have been made, the vic tims to appear in court tonight and again on Thursday night. Chiet Inspector McMurtry the state moior vehicle department was the cause of an arrest in Berlin Satur- day night which in turn w the cause ot his issuing orders for the arrest ¢f automobile drivers who in- sist in cperating their machines with one hanc at the driver's wheel and the other around the waist of a “fair damsel.”” No women will be allowed to sit in tne lap of a driver hereafter according to the new rules and regu- lations issued by the head of the mo- tor vehicle department. Chiaf Inspector McMurtry was at the @@ision of the town court with Inspecor Johnson, also of Hartford. They were in freat of the building when an automobile passed by at an excessive rate and nothing could be seen of tre driver except his head and shoulders. The rest of his hody appearei tc be hidaen by the form of a .air damsel. McMurtry follow- ed the couple wi Johnson and when Le decided that-they were go- Ing at au excessive rate he ordered Johnson to make an arrest. Her- man Greenberg of Park street, Hart- tord, was the driver. He was brought back :o the Berlin court where he was finel §50 and costs for driving with .. girl in his lap Other cases to come before Judge Griswold were: S. Stelgia of Sprir fleld, Mass., for excessive speeding. He was fined $75 and costa which was later suspended. A thirteen year old girl was brought before the jud on a charge of incorrigibility but her ease was continued for one week. In- spactor Johnson also made another arrest while present. It was that of a Mertden truck driver fined $50 for traveling at an excessive rate of speed. Several ar- of Cases Tonight. be the one it Two motor vthicle cases will heard before Judge Griswold in town court tonight, and another will be heard on Thursday night. is probable that there will be mor causes on Thursday as the stato police are in town searching for speeding truck drivers. It is claimed ths many trucks go through the town of Berlin at more than excessive rates of speed. There are several steep hill in the town and when the trucks a high speed, human Antonio Geindola. The funerzl of Antonio Geindola ; who dled at the Newington Home for tw surplus house, c00d, guaranteed to offer you a sale like this_ also alarm clocks at a display and pay a visit to our ock of C Mahogany § Day With 6 different livin; Eight Day Clocks with cathedral room mantel, Alarm Clock bright dial, long value ... izht Day Clocks bour shape with cat with sale Spe for this . $2.75 cach. famous Bi, high, with Normandy chimes, gong loud CAN DEPEND ON Clock 20 inch width, 9% inches very appropriate for sale price tambour at this of golden oak in ¢z, our special price ““Tornado’” and $2.75 $1.09 I, the Gilbert ng, guaranteed, of maho ny in the popular tam- hedral gong, regular $18.50 value, ... $899 this sale‘s price $1.65 Ben Alarm, PROMPTT.® “ripple: Paul on Sunday, church in lock this morning. fourteen years of a st the Newington itime. Six of his acted as pallbearer s in ary's new iritain, held from Kensington at 9 The boy and had Home for Kensinzton friends and the burial cemetery, New was o was been some Marriage Thursday. Luciano Valenti of Kensington and Josephine Bazzano of the same town will be married on Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Paul’ urch in Kensington. The ceremony will b> performed by Rev. J. C. Brennan Lawn Festival Thursday. Regal Review of the Maccabess have completed ngements fo- their annual lawn to be hell Thu a evening on the lawn of St. Paul's Y, . & B. so- ciety at Upson's corner. The commit- tee in charge of the event has arrang ed a most interesting program for the entertainment part. Ice cream, home made cake and candy will also h: cold. The public of the town is co dially invited to attend this hich it is hoped will be the best ev held. Chamber of Commerce Talk A large group of prominent Ken- sington men who are well posted on the affairs and conditions in the town have plans under way for the iile formation of a Chamber of Com- merce in the town of Berlin. There s been a great d of disc on going on among the various people as to the benefit the town would deprive from such an organization. The good work of the Plainville chamber is being held up as an example for the local orga..ization. It is claimed that at present the town aff: are divided among the three sections of the town, Berlin East Berlin and Kensington. It is thought that with a Chamber of Com- merce all affairs can by (his society for the thre ) A member interested stated that peddlers are allowed to come into Berlin from New Britain with a larsc store of supplies. He will empt larze part of his load in Kensing taking the town’s moncy out ith hir He pays a license to the City of New Britain and the Town of Ber- lin gets nothing in return. It sible that a chamber might such inciden If such a: is formed it inzton light ion will over by it, as well as the for the entire town Grange Mececting Tonizht. A meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held at the society’s hall on Damon's Hill this evening. A baskot lunch will be auctioned off after (he lar business meeting Chautau He Plans are rapidly beir completed by tha committee in charze of th Chautauua to be brought here from August ”0 until September 2. This s the first time that any h of an entertainme has 1bro Berlin and it is hoped that it prove success in order to malk an annual affair. At the headquarters tauqua ic New Yorl olimen; letters have d pra the Comur qua, the brand which Berlin. Tho rs be handled sections, organization is possible t! as planned the Ken- be taken water au works 1 Soon. such form ht will it of the Chau een receiv- inity Chautau will he brought followin= is a letter ¢ from tha committea in Ran New York, whero Chau tauqua secently appeared We, the undersigned, as guarantors on the Randolph C ity Chau tauqua contract for 1921 <h to exprecs our appreciation ap proval of the work the tendent of the Chautauqua here last week. We found him to b n lent manag and his teous and gontlemaniy attitude oncerned won him many in this munity. Hi work in helping to secure munity Chautauaua vear ha rned th local committce in commendi rece dolph, the hereby and superin session cour to all friend energeti the contract for gratitude of ou We take pleasurc the Community Com next A Chautauqua program and the super- intendent. * ‘Tonight’s Activities, Meeting of the school committee in the town hall at 8§ o'clock to adopt the school endar for the coming vi and to discuss any other busi- *SS proper to come before said meet- Mid-week pwortn Methodi Meeti Grange 1 pra league church. of the Berlin 11, Berlin. er at mecting of the the Kensington grange in Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the porators cf the ‘Berlin Savin will be held at the bank at 2 tomorrow afternoon. The the trust will be heard trustee be elected to the year. incor- bank o'clock report of and new will scrve for ensuing Berlin Items. Jeanette Honiss and Phoebe XK. Beard returned last evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Honiss on Hudson street after spending the past iwo week n Putnam. Howard Carter, of Omaha, Nebra ka, and employed by the Union Paci- > railroad is visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. E. M. Carter of Berlin. . N. Whitaker, who recently was nt to Chic: the Amer. Paper Goods Co., of Kensington, to manage the plant out there, visiting at his home for a short vacation. Mrs. Moore of Kensington has returned from Greylock Rest, North Adams, Mass., where she spent the 15t two months. Miss Mary Hayes of New York is visiting her aunt, Catherine Roche, of Kensir Re ington turned and on. Pentos, cashier Pepartment store, from a two weeks’ Momaunguin, A 1 number of Kensington pe ple ded a lawn party held in New Britain last evening. o at the Kens h re vacation fast Berlin Items. Minnie Ka Connecticut rapher at the Chemical Co., joyin two vacation at aymond, Me., where she has joined . North family who are spend- - month of July in Maine. be the of Pyth ims, stenog Metal a is e il f the Knight his evening meeting s this evening. Mrs, Joseph Ryan and children who ave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- inm Lrown for D few weeks, returned to their home in Spring- the ave ield. Arthur Bowe on Victor Belden wi Monday on busines Mr. and My ard Burnetto and langhter Frances of New Britain we alling on friends in town Monday wening he New ruck cime war th tonday f the nd broke he front spent Sunday in Bos- in New Rritain Haven Dairy ¢ to grief on Hubba Paul ihe mpan, residence of afiernoon when wnd the driver lost controt ¢ which ran into the d » front of the machin The truck was in New Siegrist steerinz broke trinc o later fou owed to @ gar G Britain outing to Hammona, ®unday proved snch : s that anoiher outing is heing I The destina has as yet not ided on but will probably be the majority of the outir set Beach ial suc ion ven d ft to par- zames d on t t h zame may of are now court rranzed between rlin and Club of : some ox- ing mame is the th plaver wticipated The tournament and between Kensington ame each, Ar- made to play dcelding gamo, has openad an office of own in the Frank Day property ¥hone 2603.—advt, n pia stand o1 are being 1wir PLAINVILLE NEWS LOGAL COUPLE WED ! AWAY FROM HOME Charles Bronson —Takes Mrs. Wischek for Bride GAMP MEETING SESSIONS Plainvilleites Win in Newspaper Cone test—Vacationists Enjoying Lifo— Coal Dealers Busy—Other Ttems of Interest. Charles Bronson of 43 Maple Qmez and Mrs. Emma Wischek of East street were married in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., a week ago today, the return of the marriage license shows. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed- win S. a friend of the bride. Only immediate family relatives at- tended the ceremony which was per- formed at the home of a close friend of Mrs. Bronson. Both persons are well known in this town where they are members of the Baptist church. The couple spent their honeymoon in New York state and returned to this town Sunday Bronson is employed at the Turnbull Electric company’s plant. Local People Win. Mrs. Harold Cutting of Park street and Mrs. Francis of Eden avenue Southington, were winners in the re- cent campaign held by the New Ha- ven Times-Leader in an effort to en- large their circulation. Mrs. Francis secured over 11,000,- 000 votes and was the second on the list of visitors. As a result she is now the owner of a seven passenger Paige car valued at over $3,500. Before her marriage she was M of Queen street. Chautauqua Ends Today. The 1921 session of Chautauqua held at the Plainville camp end with the final services this eve- ning. It has been one of the most successful sessions ever held by the Connecticut Chautauqua The attendance exceeded other years by a goodly margin and the pro- grams for the different days were filled with topic the best of domestic s Hattic Coons grounds will assemtly. of interest and with peakers. The cla science, arteraft, filled with children of the summering at the grounds. Camp Meeting to Start. The annual session of the Plainville camp meeting will start on Friday of this week and will run until a week from the following Sunday. The services at the local Methodist church will be discontinued during the meet- ing. During the camp session, John P. Doty of Dorchester, Mass., in charge of the singing and Viola Burckel of Meriden will pre-| side at the piano. 1 The program is as folgws: List of Speal Regular services daily. At 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. “Daylight saving time will be followed. Friday, July 22—Rev. A. I. Camp- | bell, D. D.; Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D, | stercopticon lecture on the church’s world program. Subject, “Then.”, saturday, July 23—Rev. Tuckey; Rev. W. G. Grifin; A. Dent, D. D., second stereopticon lecture Subject, “Now." Sunday, July 24— Bishop L. B. Wil- son, D. D., L. L. D. (probably); Rev. L. H. Dorchester, D. D.; evangelistic service, Miss M. B. Lord. Monday, July 5—Preachers’ day. Rev. K. Kingston; Rev. Prof. F. Wat- son Hannan, D. D.; Miss Lord. July 27—Woman's Home ionary day. Rev. Wm. B. West, D. D.; Rev. John L. Davis; Miss Lord. Wednesday —Woman's! Foreizn Miss Rev. F. F. Voorhees; Thompson; | Miss Lord. Thursday, sses in ete., were people will be D. July 28—Everybody's i Many men who should be strong—alert—efficient —vigorous Get tired quickly— Irritable— Depressed— Run-down— largely because they use up their vital energy quicker than their body can create it. In other words, they fail to pay the body for the work it does. Do you? Remember—your body can’t continue to supply vital energy, unless you give it the materials which produce vitality. supplies the very mineral ele- ments which the body uses to create vital energy. A frequent cause for lack of vital power is a real shortage in the body of several mineral elements, particularly Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Special Distributors: DICKINSON DRUG ©O. 169 Main St. and at all first class druggists. Phosphorus. All of theso are con- tained in Wincarnis. Thusby restor- ing the very mineral elements which have been rised upin the expenditure of vital energy, Wincarnis enabls body to create vital power—to make the blood rich and red—and to pro- mote strength, vigor and vitality. Try the Wincarnis for yourself. 12% ox. Bottle $1.10 Rev. W. C. Judd; Bishop Edwin Hughes, D. D., LL. D.; Miss Lord. Mss. Cutting secured over 3,000,000 1, votes and is rewarded by a cash prize | D2V of $50. She started work soon after | " the campaign opened and was among | .\ the first in the finishing column. ey ‘riday, July 29—Fellowship Day. Tor: S. Alling; Rev. Herbert J. White, D. D.; Rev. John L. Davis. Saturday, ~ July 30—Stewardship Day. Rev. G. Whitefield Simonson, D. D.;: Rev. Geo. E. Farrar; Rev. John L. Davis Sunday, July $1—Rev Allan Mac- Rossie, D. D.; Rev. E. A. Burnés; Rev. John L. Davis. Monday, August 1—9:30 a. m. Clos- ing exercises in charge of the district uperintendent. Special Meeting. Sunrise meceting at 6:15 daily charge of S. S. Sands. Class meeting at 5 “harge of Morgan Morgans. Bible study hour, 9:15 Adail Those in charge of the Bible study hour are the following, Saturday, July 23, Rev. C. S. Gray; Monday, July 25, Rev. D. H. Dorchester; Tuesday, July 26, Rev. R. F. Shinn; Wednesday, July 27, Rev. G. L. Thompson; Thurs- day, July 28, Rev. F. H. L. Hammond; Friday, July 29, Rev. E. Foster Pi- per; Saturday, July 30, Rev. J. M. Tranmer. Opportunity will also be accorded for special services of praver in the cot- tages, betwcen the regular preac. ng services. Children’s work in charge of Mrs. F. D. Chapin—9 to 10 a. m., devotion- al and story hour; 4 to 5 p. m., di- rected play. Picnic, Friday 4 p. m. antomobiles solicited. Young people's work will be in charge of Hollis M. French. Young people’s devotional service will be held every evening at 6:30. The topics from Monday, July 25 to Sunday, August 1, inclusive, will be Monday, ix days and the Sabbath”; Tuesday, ‘The Business of Living”’; Wednesday, ‘The Business of Winning”; Thurs- day, “The Business of Serving; Fi day, “The Business of Playing”; Sat- urday, “Expanding the Business”; Sunday, “Full Time for Christ.” Recreational activities consisting of a camera hike and bacon bat, group games on the field, contests and base- ball games will be introduced. Vacationists Happy. The chiidren who came from New York a week ago to enjoy two weeks’ vacation in the country at the expense of the New York Tribune Fresh Air fund, are having the time of their lives with local people. Some of them never saw a lawn mower or a cow be- in daily in to 10:15 26ox. Bottle $1.98 fore and other necessities of town life have proved equally amusing and in- teresting to them. They went to church on Sunday ang a couple of them, aulready noted fdr their ability at “raising cain,” had a wonderful time at one of the Sunday school ses- sions. The staid old sincere worship ot local children received a bad bump from the “New Yoikers” who mod- ernized the hour. Brief Items. Charles Reynolds has sold proper- ty in Mountain View to Leon Blinn. Williara Cassidy, David Bryce, Wil- liam Cafferty and Vincent Glynn have returned from a motor trip to Lake Placid, N. Y. Nelson Morgan is expected home soon from Fortress Monroe, Virginia, where ha has been stationed. Mrs. A. L. Wilcox, of Washington street, is spending her vacation with friends in‘'Falls Village. Miss Alice Wilcox is attending a summer school of music in Riverdale, N..¥: A jewelry and music sapply store will be opened by a Bristol party in Neri's INock the first of next month. ¥OR SALE—alackberries for canning, while they last. P. H. Forman, 119 Whiting St., Plainville, Conn. Tel. 125. 7-19-3dx East Main Street Girl Becomes Bride of New Haven Railroad Employe This Morning. Joseph E. Stagis and Miss Harriet M. Cosgrove were married this morn- ing in the St. John the Evangelist church by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. Daniel J. Cosgrove, a brother of the bride, s best man and Miss Sophie Stagis, sister of the bridegroom, was brideesmaid. Following a wedding reception the newly wedded couple left the home of the Lride for an auto trip. 'The bride wore a light blue traveling suit and whitc hat. The bridesmaid wore a similar suit of dark blue. Mr. Stagis, who is a son of Thomas Stagis, of 80 Newington avenue, has been fire claim adjuster for the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. for some time and is located at New Haven. The bride was steographer at North and Judd's She is a daughter of Michael J. Cos- grove, of 560 East Main street. Upon their return from theiir wedding trip they will go to housekeeping in New Haven. THE OLD HOME TOWN 2 KED CAN = = BEASLEY &= BARNUM HAY LOADERS-WRINGERS OIL STOVES —JEWELRY -CROCKERY | ™M WHITE LEAD : 7 e 4 BY STANLEY THE BOYS WHO SHAVED THEIR HEADS 70 BEAT THE SUMMER. HEAT, Now ARE UP AGAINST THE FLY PRCOBLEM- THAN WORDS CAN | WILSON’S