New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September Sth. Special Values In Turkish Towels “Cleanlines Next to Godliness” — YOU KNOW iN THESE DAYS OF HEAT AND HUMIDITY, A REFRESHING BATH ENLIVENS AND INVIG- GAINS ARE OFFERED YOU AT A MOST OPPORTUNE TIME. PERSONAL INSPECTION WILL BE Heavy double thread, these Towels are rpecialy récommended for durability. PLAIN WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, with hemmcd ends, sized 18x34 inches 19x36-inch for 25c. Size 22x45-inch for 373c each. TURKISH BATH TOWELS heavy absorbent ones that are very priced very special at this sale. OF EXTRA with blue border white size 24x52 of extra size, serviceable, | ! { ORATES. PLENTY OF TOWELS ARE A NECESSITY, SO' THE FOLLOWING 'EXTRA GOOD BAR- TO YOUR PROFIT. for 21c each. Size VALUE, 22x48 inches, white or for 50c each. Extra heavy plain inches tor 75c each. SUMMER SPORT SILKS FOR VACATION smart, 40-inch for $4.50 yard. EXTRA HEAVY CANTON CREPE in 10-inch width, réegular $6.50 value, $4.50 yard. Regular $4.00 quality for $3.25. WHITE TRICOLETTE for coats and skirts, 3§-inch, $2.25 kind, $1.75. Smart in Kinds and Colorings. WE ARE SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE of these moat desirable fabrics for vacation and out- In fancy white silks, crepe weaves, thare are beautiful plaids and stripes and figures in 40 in¢ch width, regular $6.00 quality for $4.50 yard. ¢ SOME- SMART SILKS in white and black, plald and striped effects, $6.00 kind, $4.50. “grounds, patterned with black:and blue designs, very new and very FINE WASH SATIN, white,.40-inch, $4, $3.50, $2 kinds, $3, $2.48, $1.50. i ‘WHITE 'SILK FAILLE, 404nch width, $4.00 value, for $3.39' yard. OUR CLOCK SALE -STILL CONTINUES THIS UNUSUAL HAPPENING has been such a wonderful suécess, with plenty of clocks of all kinde, at extremely low prices, ‘we feel warranted in cqntinuing the offerings for the balance of week. If needing a clock for your living room mantel, for dressing table in your boudoir, thé or good Alarm Clock, guaranteed to call you at any desired bour, this is your opportunity to make selection at big reduction from real value.. o ——————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIY:: RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ing wear. FIGURED SATIN in' white BERLIN NEWS COURT FINES TOTAL $190; MANY ARRESTS e of Lol Mik Deder I Dismise by e - cmmom SUPPORTERS Twenty Four People Responsible for Bringing Chautauqua to Berlin— Report Geod Berry Picking—Beflin Items of Interest. Alexander Bruse, a local milk dedler and a resident of Berlin for several years appeared in the town court last night charged with selling watered milk or milk diluted with some for- eign substance. F. H. Page a state dairy inspector in his testimony stated that four samples of Mr. Bruce’s milk were taken and all were found to have contained some parts of water. Two of the samplés were taken from his dairy and two from his home. The analysis of the milk was made by R. E. Andrews, the examining chemist in New Haven. Mr. Bruce testified that he was ill at the time the milk was taken for a test and that he had in his employ 2 young man from the reformatory in Cheshire, whoo has since been return- ed to that institute. The dairy was left in charge of this man, Mr. Bruce testified, and what happened to the milk at this time he was not respons! ble for. He claims he told this to Pagé at the time his milk was taken for a test on June 28 of this year. After hearing the evidence from both sides of the case and because the ac- cused has never been complained of before, he was given the benefit of the doubt and the case was dismissed by Judge Griswold. Arthur Harris of New Britain was the next case to come before the court. He was arrested on July 23 for reck- less driving. The inspector whe made the arrest claimed Harris was driving a solid tire Mack truck between 25 and 30 miles and hour with 38 people in the truck, Hé was fined 350 and ecosts the fine being suspended upon payment of the costs of $13.06. J. Sobard of Ansoni® was arrested for traveling at an excessive rate of speed on a motercycle. The inspector claimed that the man was going at the rate of 45 miles an hour on the turn- pike between Berlin and Hartford and that he tried to secure & race wth another machine. Sobard said that he could not go ‘over 30 miles an hour but did not know just how fast he was going as thére was n. speedometer on his machine. He was fined $25 and costs which amounted to $39.26. He was given until August 27, 1921 to pay his fine. Frank J. Goldberg of Hartford was arrested by Inspector Johnson for operating a motor vehicle withoyt a driver’'s license and for reckless driv- ing. The inspector claimed that Goldberg was driving at a rate of speed estimated to be 35 miles an hour. It was asserted that he was driving a Roamer automobile which Prosecutor Lewis claimed could make 80 miles an hour if necessary. Gold- berg claimed that he has only had the car since Friday of last wéek and knew nothing of the speed rate of the machine. The inspector claimed that Goldberg passed an Overland car on the road near Meriden and almést ditched his own machine. This the ga-iford man denied. ' ed that he was a driv. lc and did not know e e | S — had one. He was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving and ‘$10 ‘for oper- ating without a driver's license. Fine and costs amounted to $48.06 which Wwas pald after an appeal of the case had been withdrawn. Henry Miller of New Britain was arrested by Officers Ventres of Berlin for reckless driving between the top [of Damon’s Hill and Webster's Hill. [Ventres claimed it was necessary for Bim to hail a car driven by a a Mr. Bell in order to catch Miller. Miller Was fined $25 and costs the fine being suspended upon payment of $13.06 costs. [- Michdel Lister of Haytford. was ar- raigned for driving aldng thé streets of Berlin at about 11 ¢’clock at night with his muffier wide open. Because Lhe didn’t 6wn the truck and because he statéd that the muffler was opened by his employer and céuld not be closed by him, the esbe was nolled by Judge Griswold, although Lister was repri. marnided end told never te'let it occur again in the town of Berlin. Chautauqua Supporters. The committes in~ charge of the Chautauqua to play in Berlin from August 30 until Béptember 2, will hold a meeting the latter part of this week at which time the place will be decided upén as to where the tents for this affair will be pitched. Two places in Kensington and one in Ber- lin have been suggested to6 the com- mittee. With the exception of finding the lot for the location of the tent everything is in readiness for the Chautauqua. The guarantors for the Chautauqua are: B. R. Showalter, A. A. Barrett, Charles F. Lewls, Robert Graham, John J. McCabe, Willlam Scott, Par- don C. Rickey, Fred S. Troup, Helen Rohm, Roger Griswold, John Emer- son, Lawrence Southard, W. W. Fa- zan, Elizabeth P. Wilcox, Walton H. “eagley, R. O. Clark, S. Chase Coale, Irs. T. C. Hodgson, A. L. Woedruft, George G. Griswold, Mrs. J. B. Smith, E. E. Honis and E. G. Robins. Transfer Privileges. . There has been some discussion of late relative to the use of Plainville ransfers on the Berlin line of the Connecticit company. Superintend- ont Beardsley, head of the New Brit- ain division of the company, stated this morning that a person boarding a car at Plainville center and wish- ing a transfer to Berlin may ride as far as Tower’s corner for the price of one fare. 1 he goes beyond this point he will be required t6 pay an- other fare. A person getting on the car at Berlin street may use a trans- fer on the Plainville line as far ag Sharpe’s crossing and not to thé cen- ter of Plainville, unless he pays an- other fare. Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Sixteen little tots/from a New York newspaper’s fresh air fund will ar- rive in Berlin one we¢k from today and plans have been formed under the auspices of the Berlih ‘Mother- hood club to give the children the time of their lives during their ats here. Tée majority -of them will livc in Kensington homes. Government Wants Farmers. Thae following notice haas been re. ceivéd at the Kensington post office: The United States Civil Service Commission haa announced an open competitive examination to fill posi- tions of farmer in the Indian Serv- ice throughout the country. Entrance salaries range from $600 to $900 a year, plus the increase ot $20 a month allowed by Congress. Quarters, heat and light are furnish- ed free 6t charge, and usually it is practicable for farmers in the Indian Service to cultivate plota of ground ot suficient size te enable themd to provide vegetables for their own use. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alvv“-'m @ignature of 7 The keeping of poultry is also usually allowed. The duties include the instruction of Indians in practical farming. Applicants are not required to re- Port at any place for a.written ex- amination, but are rated upon the subjécts of (1) ‘education, training and experiénce, weighted at 90 per cent, and (2) physical ability, weight- ed at 10 per cent. Full information and application blanks may be obtained ‘from the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or the Unit- ed Statep Civil Service Board of Ex- aminers at the post office or custom house in any city or town. Berlin Bits John Thompson spent yesterday in Béckley and reports berrying to be very good in that section of the state. There will b8 no meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts at tHe church this week. A regular meeting of the American Legion will be held at the T. A. B. hall Thursday night. Daniel Mallarney, a foreman at the American Papér Goods company is enjoying his annual two weeks' va- cation. Katherine and Mary Bowler are visiting with Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Margaret Flynn. East Berlin Items. Royal Morse left teday by aute for Franklin, Vt.,, for a two weeks’ vaca- tion. His family is now spending the summer at that place. Mrs. M. Balley and son, Leslie, re- turned home frem Momauguin teday. There will be an ice cream social this evening on M. E. church lawn given by the Synday school. District Deputy Grand Chancellor Kingley H. Young and staff of Mer- iden installed the following officers of Mattabessett lodge, K. of P., Tuesday avening; F. Potts, C. C.; James Mc- Pherson, V. C.; W. H. Fogette, pre- late; M. Griswold, M. of W.;: W. H. Nye, K. R. and $.; M Sugenhime, M. of F. F. Kramer, M. of E.; J. Woike, M. of A; J. Dowdq, I. G.; J. Trevethian, 0. G. Dr. Savard of New Britain opened an office in town. A large huckleberry party i§ being made up to go after the berries next Saturday. They are now just right tor picking. has FOR SALE—Wednesday and Thursdsy, July 27, 28, household furniture and garden tools of the Susan Hotchkiss estate, 7-26-2dx NOTICE—Children’s hair cut at all times cents. A. E. F. Barbershop, Kensing- ton 7-25-3dx FIRE LAST NIGHT The fire departmen aws called out it 9:15 o’clock last night by an alarm rom Box 215 for a fire in a small tore at 313 Church street. The blaze was confined to the rear of the place, the wood work being charred slight- The damage was small. Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles have not earned that pick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ‘intments and suppositories will ye- nove the cause. 5 Bad circulation causes piles. There s a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His pre scription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried ‘t in 1,000 cases with the marvelous record of suocess in 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don’t waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package 5t HEM-ROID from the Clark and Braijnerd Co. today. It has given jafe and lasting relief to thousands |5t people and should do the same for you—it seldom fails. HERALD. | PLAINVILLE NEWS BURGLARS BREAK IN A. N. GLARK FAGTORY Pry 0 Sale Combination; Get No Reward ASSAULT CASE 1S AIRED Judge Warns Youth To Walk A Chalkline—will Stop Rowdyism— Fresh Air Children Returned Home " —Other Items of Interest. Sometime between midnight and seven o'clock yesterday morning, the factory office of A. N. Clark & Son, located about 150 feet south of Broad! street and near the railroad crossing, w24 entered by thieves who received only a small reward for their efforts. The report of the break was not made public until last night as an effort was being made to apprehend the culprits who were thought to be in this vicin- ity. The factory office is located in an ideal spot for a burglary. Located back from the street, it ia shrouded in darkness and is never molested, by passersby. This made the work of the thieves very easy. A window on the ‘west side of the office was forced and’ entrance made. The offica was ransacked by the men who were ev- idently bent on getting into the safe. The combination on the door was chiseled and bent but was still in position and the safe door was lock- ed when the authorities arrived. It is apparent that there was some- thing besides money in view of the thieves as there is never any amount of cash left in the safe after the day’s business is completed. Mr. Clark stated yesterday that there was no money left there the night of the at- tempted robbery and he was at a loss to explain the motive for the af- fair. The break was discovered by F. Orvis, the engineer, when he re- ported for work yestérday morning. He usually opens the office windows whan he goes to work. He noticed the office disarranged and immediate- ly called Mr. Clark and Constable John E. Conlin. In the absence of Burns or Pinkerton men, Conlin set to work to solve the mystery. He found automobile tire marks in the near vicinity of the window, the tire imprints being of a special nature. This is one clué¢ which they are fol- lowing. Several other smaller clues are reported to have been found by the officer. The company doés some manufacturing of automobile wind- shields and it is not known whether the thieves were after stock or not. There was nothing to show that they made their way into the factory it- selt. Charles Clark, son of A. N. Clark, and one of the owners in the busingss, is at the shore with his family at the present time. Court Case Heard. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921, THE OLD HOME TOWN % i | |———— 77y, TURKC:\AQT R, MB Fupe RGP ~ “THE BALL GAME AND THE BACK WINDBW IN TOD BURKHARDTS STORE BROKE UP SIMULTANEOUSLY TODAY. Bristolward where the feast of St. Anne was being celebrated at St. Joseph’s church in that city. The feast day is the end of an exercise of eight days held each year in the church. On the last night the relic of the Saint is applied to all the faithful who wend their way to the church. Possibly 50 Plainville people were numbered in the crowd that went to the Bell city last night and climbed the hill to the church. They were forced to wait for hours before they ‘could make their entrance to the church. Many cures have been reported at the church and one was reported yesterday. A man with crutches knelt for the application of the relic and when he arose he laid aside his crutches and started out alone. He went a few feet and took hold of a seat. He then continued to walk slowly from the church. A large pile of glasses, crutches, etc, bear mute testimony to the many people who have been to the shrine in Bristol. Bricf Items. George Spencer of West Main street is having repairs made to his home. A large veranda is being added on the east side of the house. The house belongs to the Elizabeth Spencer es- James Stejnos, a.Greek, was in court last night charged with assault on Nicholas Gnazzo. The case was an interesting one as it was apparent that once more justice was in diffi- cult position. The testimony of wit- hesses bore out the. fact that Stejnos is by nature a quiet fellow but that he did assault Gnazzo after the lat- ter had given him grounds for such an attack. The Greek was in some- what of a predicament as he was un- able t6 understand English and shook his head and replied in the affirmative to the majority of the questions asked by the prosecutor. The assault hap- pened on Sunday morning about 10 o’'clock when Gnazzo and Stejnos met each other in the center. Gnazzo owed the man a dime and he asked for his money. Words followed, hands were stepped on, and general fun reigned. Stejnos admitted his part in the affair but said he thought he was justified in what he did. He was fined $1 and costs. ‘Will Stop Rowdyism. The trial was an opportunity for Judge E. P. Prior to express his own and the attitude of the town officials in regard to the rowdyism going on at the center. Young Gnazzo is re- ported as being of a troublesome na- ture and he has appeared in the court-room several times. The judge warned him last night.that he is to walk a perfectly straight chalkline in this town in the future or he will be enjoying the repasts of a reform school. He took occasion to state that the authorities are tired of rowdyism being reported at the cen- ter of the town and expressed the opinion of the town authorities that it must stop. After court, the judge expressed the opinion that a writ should have been made out for Gnaz- 20 a3 well as the fellow who was fined as the former seemed to be causing a lot of trouble in Plainville. He told the young man’s father about his es- capades in town and told him he ought to take him home and give him a good "trimming. There was a lot of Interest in the case and the court- room was filled, some youngsters of nine and ten years finding their way to & seat to hear the proceedings. Fresh Air Children. THe little ones who vacationed here for two weeks at the cxpense of a New York newspaper's fresh air cam- paign fund, have returned to their homes where they reported a won- derful time. The little tots returned Monday, the bunch from Bristol, Farmington, Unionville and nearby places, all assembling at the local station for the 3 o'clock train to New York. Cards have been received from many of the youngsters who ex- pressed their thanks for the fine time they had. It was a wonderful trip for some of them who never saw a cow, a lawn-mower, and various oth- er essential country necessities. Most of the youngsters put on considerable weight while they were here, one re- cording a gain of eight pounds. Most of the youngsters were sorry to leave their new friends but they were also anxious to get back home to tell of their wonderful trip. Visit St. Anne’s Shrine. Trafic through Plainville yester- tate. A meeting of the Roosevelt coun- cil of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic will be held in Grange hall on Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o’clock. Raymond Oliver of East Main street is in the Hartford hospital where he underwent an operation foJlowing his injury while playing ball in Forestville on Sunday. The young man was hit in the side by a batted ball which caused a rupture. Miss Arlene Bunnell of Hamlin street is spending a week at the ghore. The Crimsons have proved them- selves victors over the Forestville team by winning three straight games. They will challenge the Tigers for a series. The Misses Marguerite and Irene Foran have returned from Myrtle Beach where they spent a week. Miss Betty Schwenk of West Main street is spendimg her vacation with relatives in; New York state. Mrs. Edward Cadrain and family bave returned to their home in New Britain after spending two weeks with Mrs. Cadrain's mother, Mrs. Stephen Leonard of New Britain. INJURED BY AUTO Greenwood Street Woman, 50 Years of Age, Falls Victim To Accident ¥From Which She Saved Child. Mrs. Amanda Anderson, of 183 Greenwood street, is resting comfort- ably at the New Britain hospital to- day where she was taken last night following an automobile accident in front of her home. An auto owned and driven by Morris Downham of the same street, was being turned around in front of the Anderson home when the driver stepped on the acelerator instead of the brake. This forced the car up onto the lawn where Mrs. Anderson's grandchild was playing. The woman, who is 50 yvears old, jumped from the veranda to save the child. She succeeded in pushing the little tot from danger but fell vietim to the same menace herself. . The car struck her side and is reported to have fractured a rib. Her condition was reported this af- ternoon as most favorable. HAT itching, burning skin trouble which makes you scratch, nomat- ter where you are, is a source of annoyance to others as well as torment to yourself. Get rid of it with Resinol Ointment. The first application stops the itching and in most cases it heals eruptions promptly. At gll druggists. Send for free trial. Dept. 8-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Ma day on trolley. train, and by auto was exceptionally heavy and all bound “NATURE” BATHERS OFFEND Prosecutor is Asked to Act in Case of Jersey Colony ! Plainfleld, N. J., July 27.—Com- plaints that a “back-to-nature” col- ony of both young people and old had been living a little too close to na- ture, in that they sought relief from the hot weather by swimming in the Passaic river in scanty attire, have been received by Prosecutor Walter L. Hetfleld of Union County, and by him referred to Prosecutor A. M. Beekman of Somerset County. -Mr, Beekman has jurisdiction over the isolated spot where the miscellaneous bathers, last Sunday, attracted many motorists to the river bank to gaze in astonishment on the disporting col- onists. Tax Revision is to Be Given Consideration Washington, ~ July 27.—Virtual agreement was said to have been reached at a dinner conference at the White House last night for senate ! consideration of tax revision legisla~ tion before the permanent tariff act is taken up by that body. A number of senators were President Harding's guests and the legislative situation was said to have been discussed ex- tensively. 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