New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921. Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. Chance to Choose a Summer Suit Far, Far Below Its Real Value MADE OF IMPORT FOR THIS LOW PRICE SUMMER AND STYLISH LOOKING. and Jerseys, formerly of unusual value. following. THE “KIDDIE KOOP” is a kind of a Play Pen. $31.50. 98c to $15.00 each. year sizes $. and $1.50 pair. e —————————— NEWS BOYS WILL BE BOYS A FITTING PROVERB Ii Applied to the Case of Fast Berlip Lads DRIVERS FOOL INSPECTORS Still Have Ladies on Lap When Driv- ing Machine But Use Two Hands on the Wheel—Church Notices— Berlin Items of Interest. “Boys will be boys” is an old say- ing which may be fittingly applied to the East Perlin boys, Inasmuch as the court case of yesterday amounted to. William Cole and Albert Lawrence, both of East Berlin, were arraigned in the Cromwell town court yesterday afternoon on the charge of assault. They were found mnot guilty on the above mentioned charge but were found guiity of breach of the peace. For this the two boys were fined $50 and costs. The fine was later sus- pended on payment of the costs. The boys were also placed under proba- tion for six months and are to report to Charles B. Watrous once a month until their probation days are over. An appeal of the case was taken by George Cole, father of William. The boy are out under bonds of $100 each turniched by George Cole. The arrest of the boys yesterday first thought to be the end of ulous gang of rowdies in st RBerlin. It was clearly shown vésterday (hat the boys, in the case of Rodman Rich, were merely play- ing pranks in which the usually good sport will take an active part. From the testimony offered yesterday on both sides it appeared that both on the evenings of July § and voung Cole came upon Rich and put his arm about the latter's neck with a view of wrestling. Rich admitted that he had fooled with the boys be- fora but did not care to at the above ~ntioned times. He did. however, “tafe that when Cole made signs of -estling that he replied in the sign 1wuage which Cole thought meant ‘<.’ Lawrence, il was alleged, aid- Cole. A great many complaints have been seived of late from residents of 12t Berlin as well as Berlin, com- ng of the actlons of a certain clement in Fast Berlin. The boys in conrt yesterday, however, did not ap- to be of a rough character and is probuble that they have been uniustly accused. If they, with the others, are the ones complained of ot will have an opportunity to show what they are really made of by stop- the petty disturbances which e think amount to nothing but disturb others who may be prejudiced Still Fool Inspectors. There has been a great deal of dis- s ce Captain McMurtry, of to police department, issued an »der forbidding men with two hands o drive an automobile with one while he other was apparently around the »nist of a fair lady. The order was ssucd as the result of an arrest in he town of Berlin on last Saturday afzht. This makes still another thing 'or which the town of Berlin gets sredit for. When ths order was made ind issued. however, McMurtry evid- tntly forgot to include a clause rela- ive to what the second part of the sarty should do. As a result, it was apparent to a ‘raveler on_the Berlin turnpike last ? the driv- ng priced $15.00 to $59.50, we Crib and Play Pen, making a bed baby until he or she is five years old, handy to put out doors on grass or veranda, making the nicest Small size $29.50, the large HAND EMBROIDERED DRESSES, short, also plain and lace trim Dresses, price range ONE PIECE PAJAMAS of Dimity, for boy or girl, 3 to 6 years, for $1.00 each. WHITE KID SHOES, washable ones in 1, 2, 3 16 SHANTUNG OF THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE. IN THE SEASON’S SMARTEST STYLES WE ARE OFFERING UITS FOR SUMMER WEAR THAT ANY WOMAN WILL FIND COOL, WERE $15.00 IS SALE PRICE FOR SHANTUNG SUITS THAT WERE $19.75. OTHER SMART SUITS, fine for vacation or business wear, are made of tricotine, now ask $8.75, $11.75, $16.50 anil $2 $20.50 TO $85.00. “BABYLAND” OFFERS FOR LITTLE TOTS MOTHERS ALL KNOW HOW COMPLETE A LINE of Little Folk’s suppli¢s are found at our Infants’ Department. You may need them. As a jog to sensible Bassinet, for the new long and your memory we will SOME SAMPLE DRESSES, a wonderful of little Frocks, Rompers, Boys' Suits, hand made Baby Dresses, white and colors, 2 to 6 year sizes, slightly soiled, we price them at less than cost, they will launder like new. SHIRTS AND BANDS ‘“Carter’s” make in wool, silk and wool, cotton and wool, and cotton, long vr FINELY HAND TAILORED $23.75 COMFORTABLE . mixtures, . Bargains always to be A bring to your notice the line short sleeves, 50c to $2.50 each. LITTLE STOCKINGS, cotton ones, 29¢ and 39c; cashmere 50c; silk and wool 80c. HALF PRICE on all Litlte Hats of Straw or Silk, at Half Price remember, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOV CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI: RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. A T T .| er were on the wheel and he wasn't going at an excessive rate of speed either. But Mr. McMurtry’s orders said nothing in regards to the arms of the young lady in a machine. Church Notices. Berlin Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun- day school at 12 o'clock noon. The Older Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock but there will be no meeting of the Men's Bible class. Kensington Congregational church Morning worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock as usual with Sunday school at noon. Rev. Carleton Hazen will resume preaching at the church, hav- ing been away for a short period on a vacation trip. The Christian En- deavor society will meet at 6 o'clock a3 usual. Kensington Methodist church— Morning wership at 10:45 with the evening worship at 7:30 o'¢lock. Sun- day school at noon. St. Paul's church—Morning masses will be held as usual at 8 and 10 o’clock. Complain 6f Peaches. Several local dealers and grocers are complaining of the native peach crop. Native peaches have been on sale at several of the local stores for the past week. One of the dealers received a basket of peaches in the morning that were very hard and appeared to be of good quality. The basket was assorted and hardly a bad one was fqund. The same evening the basket was again assorted and the majority of the peaches were speckled and rotted in places. It ia claimed that the Georgia and Cali- fornia peaches keep the best. Kensington Kernels. Mrs. Charles Elton and daughter, Btta, left this morning for Winsted, where they will spend the next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bushnell left this morning for an automobile tour »! tha Mohawk Trail. Postmaster W. W. Fagan of Ken- sington, left this morning on a two weeks’ vacation trip to Canada. Miss Rose Kiniry will substitute at the post office while Mr. Fagan is gone. Mr, and Mrs. James Kenney and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heevy are visit- ing with Mrs. W. W. Fazan. D. R. Bunting and family have movea to their new home in Middle- town. E. Schultz and family, of East Ber- lin, have moved into their new Ken- sington residence. Berlin Bits. The estate of Charles M. Jarvis has sold to Frank Wilk of New Britain, 61 acres of land in Berlin. Mrs. J. B. Raymond, a former resi- dent of thig town but now living in New Jersey, is visiting Mrs. H. A. Damon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter have re- turned from a trip to New Haven. East Berlin Ttems The services at the hurch Sunday are as follow. school at 9:45 a. m. Morning sefvice \t 10:45 a. m. and evening service at 7:30 p. m. At St. Qabrlel's church Sund there will be the regular morning praver and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sugenhime and laughter, Virginia spent Friday at Momauguin and Savin Rock. Those from here who attended the )ld-fashioned dance and social at West Cromwell last evening report a very enjoyable time. There was a large 2rowd in attendance and plans are seing made for another one to he siven in the near future. Arthur Liefeld and Albert Lawrence left today for Grove Beach where they will enjoy their annual vacation. L DER RESIGNS. New York, July 23.—James H. Hatch, who for the last 15 years hasg bean president of the International Upholsterers’ union of North Am- tendered his resignation at session of the 12th biennial convention of the union. He said he retired because of failing health. Julia Regalis Misses and Anna Huck hase gone to Pine Grove, Ni-| antic, for 8 w PRESIDENT GOES GAMPING ‘Will Spend Night Under Canvas Witk Ford, Firestone, Edison and Others Near Hagerstown, Md, Washington, July ‘23.—President Harding left here by automobile to- day to join the camping party of Harvey S. Firestone, Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison on Licking Creek, near Peckville, Md., seventeen miles from Hagerstown, Md. He expected to spend the night under canvas ind return to Washington late tomorrow. Mrs. Harding did not accompany the president, whose schedule called for luncheon at the camp and an aft- ernoon in the Maryland and West Virginia hills. Besides Mr. Fire- stone, Mr. Ford and Mr. Edison, and their wives, he will find Bishop William F. Anderson of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, an old friend, and Mrs. Anderson at the camp. Bishop Amderson is understood {o have arranged for Mr. Harding spending the week-end with the PERSONAL. Miss Olga Olson, of this city, is vis- iting at Lake Sunapee, N. H., for the balance of the summer. Senator Edward F. Hall and family are spending their vacation in West- Lrook, Conn. i James B. McGrath, of 112 Lake street, left today ou a two weeks' va- cation. Mr. McGrath will spend a few days among the bright lights of Broad- way and the balance of the two wecks refreshing old memories amidst the scenes of his boyhood days b tween Mystic, Connécticut and Pleas ant View, R. I L. C. Demain of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting his sister Mrs. George Wat- son of Seymour street. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bardeck and daughters, Madeline and Anna of Arch street and Miss Gertrude Cala- han of West Main street are on a two weeks' automobile trip to Canada. Misses Lillian Denson and Leloie Baker of this city are spending a week’s vacation at Nantasket Beach, Mass. Leon Bradley, a student at Renes- elaer, Troy, N. Y., has returned to his home on Harrison street for the sum- mer. . Miss Marjorie Baldwin of Forest street is spending a two weeks' vaca- tion at Long Island. William T. Wells, Jr.,, of Newing- ton, wili spend the week-end with friends at Madison, Conn. Mr. Marsland, of the Dickinson Drug Co., has returned from a phar- macisls’ convention, which was held in Portland, Maine. Following the convention Mr. Marsland enjoyed a motor trip through New Hampshire, Harcld Dolan, of Monroe street, will spend the week-end at Indian Neck. . Edmund Stack, of Maple street, will spend the week-end at Indlan Neck liss Barbara Swift, of Cedar street, has returned from a week’s vacation at Cos Cob. Conn. Fred Ensworth, of the Works, will spend next Hampton Beach, N. H. Harry O'Connor, of Bassett street, left the city today to spend four days in Westbrook. Patrolmen Patrick Howley and rles Anderson have returned from vacation and will report for Stanley week at Ch thei duty. SPECIAL NOTICES Special Meeting called by President Martin J. Keliy, at 107 Church street of the Commodore Jack Barry Coun.. cil of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic at 8 o'clock tonight to act on the death of Rairh Mulconry, MARTIN J. KELLY. PLAINVILLE NEW. WOMAN ATTEMPTS T0 KILL LANDLORD Mrs. Voizard Wields Wicked Knile on Ulio REPORTED T0 BE DEMENTED Theft of Cow Reported to Police— Church and Camp Meeting Services —Birthday Party for Miss Hiscox —Brief Items of Interest. v Town officials have decided to take steps for the future care of Mrs. Mayy Voisard of Bank street, as a re- sult of an attempt lact evening by the woman to stab her landlord, Joseph Ulio of No. 21 Pearl street. following an argument about condi- tions al the house occupied by Mrs. Voisard and her family. Mrs. Voisard came into local prominence a few weeks ago when she attacked Officer Philip Marino near Central Square, alleging that he, upon a previous oc- casion, had insulted her. About 7:30 o'clock last evening, Mrs. Voisard called at the home of Ulio, her landlord, to pay the rental of her house. She was invited to step into the kitchen, which she did. After receiving a receipt, she com- plained to Ulio about the condition, of an out-house on the property. It is said that she had previously ¢om- plained to Dr. J. N. Bull, health offi- cer, about the alleged nuisance, and, Ulio, supposedly, became incensed. He answered her complaint last evening with the ultimatum that.if she didn't like the place she could vacate at once. Upon recelving this briet but point-" ed answer Mrs. Volsard struck Ulio with her purse, swinging it by a hand- strap, and inflicting a deep gash in the man’s forehead. Hastily snatch- ing a large kitchen knife from the table, she attacked him with vim and vigor. TUli6 warded off the blows and grasped the woman’s wrist and she dropped to the floor in a faint. ' Ulio called Constable George Shu- bert, Officer Philip Marino and Drs. J. C. Tanner and L. H. Frost. When they arrived they found the woman lying on the floor, still unconscious, and Ulio bending over her with the blood from the cu' streaming down his face. After receiving medical at- tention, the woman was revived, and removed to her home. i According to the physicians the woman displays distinct symptoms of mental derangement and they advised against placing her under arrest. It is probable that a conference will be l FARMS FOR SALE. JUNK BOUGHT SoLD ou S EE et | EXCHANGED- ABE Srare R M/,/\l f \ > w7 |- SUMMER IS OFFIC/ALLY HERE— | Doc PILLSBURY BLOSSOMED OUT IN HIS OLD WHITE sUIT TODAY. Sells Stolen Cow. Constable Philip Marino was callad to Mountain View yesterday morning on complaint of a farmer whose cow was stolen from the pasture. The animal was valued at“$150 and the owner wanted help in locating the thief. A man living near the reservolr telephoned to the local officer’s home telling of seeing a young fellow read- ing a cow up the mountain and his appearance was suspicious. Investi- gation revealed the fact that the cow was led to a farmhouse on the op of the mountain where the thiet bargained for its sale. He asked.for $76 but was told it was too much and agreed to take $35. The payce had but §2 with him and said he would make the remainder of the payment later. The young fellow went away but has not returned for the remainder of the money. The name of the thief is not known al- though a very good description has been obtained of him. held today and that steps will be taken to have Mrs. Voisard removed to some institution for the insane. Following last night's incident, the opinion was expressed in many quar- ters that Mrs. Voisard is mentally: unbalanced, and that the town should arrange for her care. Many citiens also absolved Officer Marino from responsibility for the recent fra- cas in the center of the town, ven- turing the opinion that the officer was not so much to blame as was Mrs, Voisard’s mental condition. E Officer Marino, following Mrs. Voi- sard’s outbreak last night, said: “I am satisfled that the public will exonerate me from blame in the trouble with this woman, taking her most recent actions as sufficient evi- dence of her mental condition. ¥ also believe,” said the officer, “that the prime mover in the recent drive against my reputation is a man who, has repeatedly attempted, within the past few years, to discredit me in the minds of the townspeople. The well-remembered incident of Mrs, Stone's dog,” he said, *18, in my opin- ion, evidence of this man’s vindictive- ness in my direction.” He added that he has proof, in the form of a court stenographer’'s record of a witness’s testimony, of the fact that this man, unnamed has been attempting to dis- credit him (Officer Marino) for sev- eral years. Croquet is Popular. Golf, tennis, swimming, baseball, and other forms of exercises have their adherents but croquet is not neglécted in Plainville. This year there has been more activity in this line of sport than in many years past. The principal links, if they call them links, are located on the spacious lawn at the home of James Eaton on West Main street. Any time of the day or early evening a number af admirers of the game can be seen on the lawn each wield- ing a “mean mallet.” Some of them are most proficient and especially so when it comes to driving the enemy’s ball off territory. The street neat- by alone saves some of the balls from utter loss after a mean drive from the opponents’ wicked shooter. James IBaton and Frank Frisbie are two very interested admirers of the so much so that they got up 0 o'clock thsi morning to play a championship match. Mr. Eaton was the victor although he is reported to have won by about two wickets. Doctors, manufacturers and other business and professional men can be seen in town now-a-days with a mallet in hand_bound for their daily exercise. Birthday Party Miss Malvina Hiscox of Bicycl street was tendered a surprise pari at her home last evening by about 40 of her friends. The occasion the anniversary of her birth. young folks met at the post and adjourned to the house where pleasant calls of “surprise” started the evening off. Various games were enjoyed and musical program rendered. No Baseball Tomorrow For the first time this Plainville will not have a game of baseball tomorrow. The Unionville team cancelled their appointment for tomorrow Aft- ernoon due to a shortage of neces- sary guarantee funds and the game with the Eagles had to be postponed by the Aces because of a misunder- standing over the schedule. The Plainville team journeyed to Manchester this afternoon for. a was The office a season Sunday Church Services. The services at the Methodist chunch have beeg discontinued dur- ing the ‘period ©of camp meeting time at the camp ground in as much as the members of the church attend the meetings. Advent—Rev. George E. Tyler will preach tomorrow morning upon the topic “‘Christ the Perfect Man.” Sun- day school at noon and evening services at 7 o’clock at which time the topic will b “God's Covenant Stands Fast”. The Loyal Workers’ meet- ing will be held Tuesday night and mid-week prayer meeting will be Thursday evening. Baptist—Morning services at 10:45 o'clock with subject “One Thing Tacking”. Sunday school at noon. Young People’s meeting at 6 o'clock followed by evening service at 7 at which the pastor will preach on ‘“Mis- sing Their Chance.” The pastor will be away on his vacation the three weeks following. Sunday school will be held at noon each Sunday as usual and the .usual prayer meeting services will be held each Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. Th other services the morning service. Congregational—Rev. Raymond A. Beardsley of Windsor will preaich at te morning service. Eplscopal—All services as usual on Sunday. Camp meeting—The usual Sunday services will be held at the Plain- ville camp grounds as formerly. The preachers tomorrow will be Bishop L. B. Wilson and Rev. L. H. Dor- chester. On Monday the preachers will be Bev K. Kingston and Pro- fessor F. Watson Hannan. Brier Items. One of the inspectors of the state motor vehicle department arrested a motorist in this town last evening. The man arrested was driving a Pack- ard and was reported as speeding. Laura Cowles of Whiting is spending a week at the Mon- towd¥e house at Indian Neck. \ The Misses Irene and Marguerite Foran are spending their vacation at, Myrtle Beach. \ Albert White of Whiting street re- turned home last evening from Mass- achusetts where he has been visiting relatives. \ Victor Berner of White's Crossing | took the life-saving test at Com- pounce yesterday conducted by gov- ernment men. He and Al Racine of Bristol were the only two who passed. The young men had to stay In the water for four hours continuously and had to show the form of rescuing a drowning person as well as showing how to break the varlous holds a per- son in difficulty might get or the per- son trying to save him. Rene Brault and family have re- turned from Canada where they have been spending a vacation. Clayton Lawrence has returned to work at the Plainville Cash Market after a week's vacation. Otto Wag- ner 1 ves on a vacation tonight. He will enjoy a motor tour in his Paige car. Charles Hanson has returned to his home on Queen street after spending two weeks at Lake Congamond. Francis Sullivan has returned from Lake Congamond where he went on a fishing trip. CONVENTION MONDAY. The Pythian Sisters will hold a con- vention in Hartford on Monday after- noon and evening in I. O. O. F. hall. Members of thejlocal temple who will attend will leave this city Monday af- league game in that town. The Aces playain Avon -tomorrpw afternoon. ternoon on the 1:25 car for Hart- ford. Why Does The Hupmobile ‘ Have Such Noted Qualities Have you ever thought how it is that the Hupmobile has the qualities for which it is noted? 1. Reliability. 2. Economy. 3. Long Life. 4. High re-sale price. Do you know that many im- portant parts in Hupmobile con- struction are identical —in mater- ial and cost—with those used in the highest priced cars? “The finest is not too fine for our car”’—that is the Hupmobile manufacturing policy, and it is because of that policy that the Hupmobile has those qualities for which it is noted. When you buy the Hupmobile you are thus assured the satis- faction that you look for in an automobile. N Where can you mateh such satisfaction in motor car buying at the Hupmobile price of $1,485 (f. 0. b. Detroit)? City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. OPENING AN ACCOUNT Did it ever occur to you how simple a matter it is to open a savings account? Just go to the account desk, give your name and sign a card. .Your signature on the card you in future tramsactions with us. identifies With your first deposit you will receive a savings pass book, in which your name and all future deposits and withdrawals will be entered. The Plainville Trust Co. “NEVER TOO YOUNG TO SAVE— NEVER TOO OLD TO START” ~—OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—