New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 7

Btore Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. The Attention of All Golfers to a Special Sale of Golf Clubs WE HAVE RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF SPECIAL LOT OF GOOD GOLF CLUBS, FROM ONE OF THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS, MADE DURING THE DULL ASON IN THE FACTORY AND OFFER SE, SPLENDID CHANCE FOR THE GOLF ENTHUSIAST TO GET A SET OF CLUBS THAT WILL ADD GREAT ENJOYMENT TO THE GAME. $1.50 45 sale for $3.50. EACH IS SALE PRICE for Driver, Mashie, Mid-Iron or Putter, or the set of four offered at this Would cost $10.00 at regular selling. e 2 EACH or THREE FOR §$1.25 is what we are asking for “FORE'" imported Golf Balls received from our Foreign Office; better supply yourself at these prices at Sports Goods Dept., Aisle E, main floor. SOME NEW STYLES IN LOW SHOES $7.00 CHOICE OF THESE 3 STYLES will make any woman fashionably shed. Shoes with wing tip, welt sole and military heel are ideal foot coverings at this low price, $7.00. “Black Calf Low Shoes with wing tips and low heels will please mightily at $7.00. Tan Russia Calf Low Attention called to the Blucher Oxfords of tan willow calf, saddle strap, welt soles, low heels, $7.00 pair. BLACK KID OXFORDS, welt soles, low heels, big value for .... BIG REDUCTIONS ON COTTON VOILES FOR QUICK CLEARANCE AT WASH GOODS DE PT. good color range, 59¢ to $1.00 grades reduced to 48c yard. Silk and Cotton Voiles, 36 inch, striped and plaided, also 40 inch Faney Vailes, all good colors, regular $1.25 and T5c kinds—-83¢ yard. and cee... $6.00 pair See the 40 inch Dress Voiles in nice designs and Fancy Figured 40 inch Voiles, lovely patterns and splendid_variety for choice. $1.25, reduced to—79c yard. The very best, were $1.00 Better Buy a Dress Length or two at these greatly reduced prices, WAYING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YON RECEIVIN! BERLIN NEWS T0 HOLD HEARING ON JITNEY ROUTE Public Utilities Commission at Meriden Tomorrow Little Tots, Greatly Improved .in Health, Back in New York After Visit to Country—Many on Vaca- tions—Berlin Bits. First Selectman George B. Carter, has received word from the public utilities commission that a hearing on the proposed jitney route . through Kensington from New Britain to Meriden, will be held tomorfow morn- ing at 10 e&’clock standard time in the common council chamber at the Town Hall in Meriden. Representa- lives from the cities of New Britain and Merjden will be present and it is expected that some person will go s a representative of Berlin, al- ihough Mr. Carter will be unable to attend. Mr. Carter states, however, that if no one from this town is able to at- tend werd will be sent to the gather- ing that Berlin is in favor of the inove. ~All town officials have ap- »DProved of such a route and hope that it will soon be a reality. The route of the jitney as stated if the plans is from New Britain to Meriden, be- ginning at Main street in New Brit- ain, southerly en Arch street again on Kensington avenue in that city through Kensington past the Amer- ican Paper Goods company plant, Kensington center down the old “cat hole” road into Capital avenue in Meriden, €ast on West Main street, across the railroad tracks then first ftreet to the right and stop at Pit- kins street near the plant of the Meriden Morning Record. The re- turn " will be over the same route. There is no doubt in the minds of the local people but what the pro- posed jitney line by Edward B. French of New Britain will be a huge success. In ordér for the trol- ley to reach Berlin street it-is im- possible for such to run near the American Paper Goods company and as arrangements are at present it is a long walk from the trolley in Kensington te the American Paper Goods company. It is believed that if the jitney line is adopted many liv- ing in.the vicinity of the Paper Goods will patronize the jitney rather than the trolley,.as it will bring them nearer to their homes. How often the jitmeys will run on thia route is mot known, but if they ara run on a half-hour or an hourly schedule, they will satisfy tha major- ity of people. - The cat-hole road is Frids seivediiy ity Wown -aud will be in good ‘eondition for jitneys. "If the proposition is favored by the Pub- ¥~ Utilities commission it is probable % the jitneys will be running early v fall Wth the coming of the jitneys, it is possible that the proposed trolley which was to have run along a simi- lar route will be abandoned. Mr. French has been given permission by the trolley company tc usa that cor- poration’s franchise on this road for a year. He will be given the privi- lege of purchasing tne franchise at the end of the year, providing the 2~~ice Bc renders is satisfactory. ~ £ Yerk Tots Leave. i A @ cuwie c* ~ G ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED of the New York children, brousht here on Wednesday, August 3, for a two weeks stay, left Berlin thia af- ternoon on the 3 o'clock train for their homes in the big city. Bertha Weiss, who has been staying with Mrs. M. J. Fitsgerald, has received permission from her parents in New York to spend thc remainder of the summer in this town. The children have had a Jjoyous tima while in Berlin and it is with regrets that all of them are leaving. Even the litle girl wno was homesick the second day affer her arrival has stated that she would like to remain with the Berlin peeople for tha rest of the summer. Mrs. William Shep- ard, chairman of the Berlin commit- tee, stated this morning-that the chil- dren were. all .greatly. . improved in health during their stay in town. The childiren whom left for homa were: Annie May Wells, Florenca Cartridge, Bertha Gregory, Alica Gantley. Alice Hackett, Anna Sorcon- no, Mary and Ilbertina Novotny, Thomas Hill, Charlotte Kereslery, Harriett Rosenfleld, Gizella Breitor, Frank Illich and Hugh Hill.'An escort from New York arrived ‘this morning to take them home. Stork Is Busy. The following birth certificates have been filed at the town clerk’s office: Daughter, Ruth Ingeborg, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bengston of Kensington. A daughter, Florence Elizabeth to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins of Kensington. A son, Clifford Allan, to Mr. and Mrs. George Beeman of Berlin. A daughter, Esther Josephine, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean of Berlin, at the New Britain General hospital Guarantors Meeting. All guarantors of the community chautauqua which is to play in Berlin for four days the latter part of the month, are asked to be present at the special meeting to be held in the ‘Worthington community house this evening. Final arrangements will be made at this time for the selling of tickets. Arthur L. Woodruff of Berlin, Claude Stevens of Kensington and Arthur Benson of East Berlin will complete committees to aid them in their drive for the sale of such. Although the tickets for the Chau- tauqua which opens in New Britain today have not sold as well as the commiitee expected in that city, all indications are that the local chautau- qua will have good houses at each performance. An effort will be made by the ticket committee to sell the required quota. In order to make the chautauqua a paying propesition, it will be necessary to sell 150 tickets in Kensington, one hundred in Berlin and 50 in East Berlin. It is hoped that the above number of tickets will be sold. Reports of the ground committee and the publicity committee will be heard at the meeting this evening. The time is drawing near for tHe presentation of the chautauqua and all interested are asked to attend this meeting tonight. Kensington Notes. The Misses Helen and Loretta McKeon of this town are spending their vacation of tw> weeks at the shore. They are registered at the Stanford House, Woodmont. Mrs. W. W. Fagan and Miss Rose Kiniry, the latter employed at the Kensington post office, left yestérday for Winsted. They will take in part of the celebration of the anniver- sary of the town. A meeting of the Independent Po- litical association will be heéld in For- esters’ hall on Friday evening. Court Mattabasett, Foresters of Am- erica will hold a regular meeting in their hall ofi Thursday evening at the usual time. Memembers of the Stanley Women's Relief corps of New Britain spent today with their presicent Mrs. Lil- lian Burr of this town. Berlin Bits. cme @bltl, all{ Miss Wilma Spear of mnhs{l col- e e st s CAN DRPEND ON PROMPYIY® oF Us. lege, West Virginia, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Showalter. Miss Jeanette Henis and Dorie Honis spent the day in Middletown. Miss Maude Slaght, head of the de- partment of education in Braddos college, Virginia, is visiting with Mrs. B. R. Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dunham of Hudson street are apending a few days in Oxford, {onn, L oD Mrs. Theodore Savage of Bavage Hill spent yesterday in Hartford. Work on the sidewalks has completed as far as the post to Hudson street. Fast Berlin News. “THe Girl scouts will meet with Mis: Etta Lawrence at her home Thurs day ufternoon.” 2 5 been office There will be the regular choir practice at the Methedist church Thursday evening. A very large crowd attended tha social given by the girls of the Metha. dist church on the church lawn last evening and a neat sum was realized: Those from ,this place who ara en the Chautauqua committee, will at. tend a meeting in Berlin this even- ing. Final preparationa are being made for this festival which will ba held in Kensington, August 30th to September 2nd. A number from thiu end of the town will attend each day and evening. +The Woodmen are making arrange- menta for an old fashion barn dance to be held at Athletic 'hall in the near future. The dances have now Becoma all the rage, and all the old-fashioned dances seem to be coming back. LOST—Between Berlin Savings bank and-S. A. Hart's a blue knitted sweater belt. Please notify Lois Cowles. 8-17-24 SCIENGE KEEPS UP WORK AGAINST MAN Latest Inventions Help Reveal Criminals to Police Paris, Aug. 17. — Poroscopy and sraphometry are two new ‘“sciences” intended to make the way of the transgressor harder than it is. Po- roscopy is the seience of measuring the pores of the body. Graphometry is the science of form and relative proportion of letters in handwriting. Dr. Edmond Locard, head of the Lyons police laboratory of identifica- tion, has elaborated these new meth- ods of crime detection to a point where the results have been accepted in the Lyons courts and are said to have been proved cficctive. In poros¢opy, Dr. Locard holds the number, form and position of bedy pores remain the same throughout jife. The impression ‘of the pores, in Dr. Locard’s system is colored by chemicul vapers or very fine powders so they may be photographed under a microscope. Dr. Locard tells of several success- ful prosecutions supported by his new sciences. In one case a burglar wore gloves but left an smpression of a small surface of forearm. That trace convicted him. Arotner burglar, per- spiring freely, left the impression of pore surfaces through his gloves and went to jail. Graphométry, as termed by Dr. Lo- ¢ard, consists primarily in the theory that handwriting shows always a cer- tain relation in sizc between letters and unmistakable characterictics in form, particularly of toeps. In addi- tion to these principles, Dr. Locard, of course, utilizes generally acepted methods of dgfecting forgeries. bl PLAINVILLE NEWS FAMILY FEUD OF 75 YEARS FOUGHT 0UT Started in Turkey, Ended in Plainyille GIVEN FINES IN COURT —_—— Schoolhouse Improvements Being Contemplated—Automobile Drivers Held for Hearing in Court Friday Night—Other Items of Interest. A family feud which is alleged to have started in Turkey about 75 years ago, came to a climax in the Plainville town court yesterday aft- ernoon when Mrs. Ifgooki Gabaka- kian, of Mountain View, was fined $5 and . costs for using abusive language and on breach of the peace. Her complainant was Mrs. Ida Capilian Bogosian, also of that place. Jus- tice Edward P. Prior and Grand Juror Willlam J. Fogan heard the case. Justice Prior gave the ac- cused a warning that if she appeared again in court for threatening and molesting her neighbors, deportation would follow. The argument is sald to have start- ed in Turkey among the families some 75 years ago and the children have evidently inherited the bitter family instincts of “get your man.” It had probably been handed down during the past generations and when the opposing families found they were neighbors on this side of the water, the battle started all over again. Mrs. Gabakakian is alleged to have molest- ed her neighbor and called her ‘vile names. The other neighbors spoke well of Mrs. Bogosian and said she was a home woman and never at- tempted to carry on the warfare Lut kept still. She grew tired of the con- stant feud, however, and sought set- tlement in the court. Constable John Conlon had been called to the scene on several occasions and it was time for a show down. With the waring of deportation inging in her ears, Mrs. Gabakakian vill probably mend her ways and not ffend her neighbors. Autoists Held. Luigi D’Antonio, proprietor of the {tallan-American Grocery store on Whiting street, and L. Weinberg, of 3pringfield, driver for the Bright- wood Dressed Beef company of that placé, will appear in the local court Triday night of this week. They will oe given a hearing before Justice Zdward P. Prior and Grand Juror Willlam P. Prior as the result of an automobile accident which happened 'n front of the Central garage yes- terday morning. The Springfield driver, with his as- sisant, Robert Flescher, asserted their willingness to appear in’ court and clear themselves of the blame of the accident as they claim they had he right of way when it happened. D’Antonio was in the act of turning his Ford truck in the road when the crash came. Witness claims that he was on the wrong side of the road when turning. A heated argument started and a large crowd gathered. The driver of the Springfield truck was willing to pay for the damage to the Ford as he realized the party was to blame but was agreeing to help settle the matter. D’Antonio, however, refused and started a fuss. Constable John Con- lon was called and examined the li- censes of bothdrivers. Several people at the scene claim to have seen some- one place the license of the local store owner under the cushions of the seat after having gone to the store for it. However, it was there and no charge could be brought on this account. Apparently all wit- nesses favored the driver of the Brightwood truck and assert that the other was the fault of the accident. The Ford suffered considerable damage and was taken to a garage for repairs. The Springfield truck was able to proceed on its way. School Improvements. A. W. Stewart of West Main street, having been awarded the contract for re-painting the schoolhouse, is about to complete the work. The refinish- ing makes a great improvement on the building and when school opens the Wednesday after Labor Day, a decided better place will be seen. The work of installing the stand- pipes in the interior of the old build- ing for fire protection, has been com- pleted. The school board is arrang- ing for suitable hose connections to be used for the pipers. There will be one length of hose on each floor which will be capable of reaching the farthest room on that floor. This new improvement is one of the best the board has made and will prove a greater protection in case of fire. The building, however, is considered safe and no fears from this end is enter- tained. However, the safety of plac- ing the hose and pipes inside was voted upon with favor. There is no difficulty expected this term of finding accommodations for the pupils as there had been last year. With several of them about to commence their studies at the Junior High school in New Britain, and many of them to leave for oc- cupation, room for all to enroll is certain. Last year the situation was exceedingly doubtful for some time but with proper management on the part of the school board and princi- pal, accommodations were found and a portable building for the Kkinder- garten was erected. Grange Notes. At the regular meeting of the Plainville Grange last night, it was voted to postpone its outing planned for this week Friday at the home of George Brooks of Washington street. w The Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. The Fortune Teller tells your fortune—and charges you for it. The Bank makes your fortune— ,a-fld pays you for it. Care and Responsibility. THE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children: is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies; for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any! injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been! for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their responsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of those who would offer an imitation of. or substitute for, the tried and true Fletcher's Castoria. TR L G 'ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. AVegetable PreparationforAs similating theFood by Regula~ mgmesmmm o ~ At Gmonths old 35‘Dos1;~ -'49}:‘/1 Children Cry For A Word About Truth. “‘Great is Truth, and mighty above all things.” Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. fears no enemies. From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, Truth has been the watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the preparation of Fletcher’s Castoria as well as in its advertising is due the secret of its popular demand. v All imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all semm bladfce even in the words of those who would deceive. And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. . Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. It is distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a med- icine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORY GENUVINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of So says the Old Truth shows no favors, This photo was taken one minute after two robbers were shot as they tried to hold up the vank at Bruce- ton, W. Va. bandit. The bandit in the center of the picture was killed. On the left, with the rifle, is Dr. Defor, head of the vigilance committee. Four men attempted the robbery, The one sitting up, on the right, was wounded. He fired the s-ot that killed the two others being captured later. _—— 1t was decided to hold the affair a week from this Friday, which will be August 26. This was decided necessary on account of the members who planned to attend the Neighbors’ Night of the Bristol Grange, Friday evening of this week. Tha iocal Grange will then furnish one¢ number for the program of en- tertainments. At the next regular meeting” of the Plainville Grange, which will*ba on September 6, they will entertain the Burrit Grange of New Britain. The visiting Granges will furnish the pro- gram for the lecturs hour. Factory Closes. The MHanson Brothers Machina Screw Producing company was clos- ed for the day. Several of tha em- ployes attended the anniversary cele- bration at Winsted. There are mem- bers of the Plainvilla Drum. corpa working at the plant and as the local drummers are at the celebration, a general shut-down ror a short vaca- tion was given ths employes. Tha drum corps played at Winchester yes- terday and made a fine appearance along the line of march. They were given much praise for their excellent drumming. Misi Stanley L Miss Tsabell Stanley of West Main street, daughter of Edwin Stanley, is suffering from blood poisoning in her left arm. Miss Stanley left last week with Dr. and Mrs. oucher of Hart- ford for a vacation at Madison, Conn. She developed the poisoning and is at the beach under the care of the physician. The poison was caught in time before it spread seriously. | | ‘, i Plainville Briefs. All roads will lead to the Metho- dist church tonight when the peach cake supper of the Epworth league will be held at the church parlors. The committee in charge looks for- ward to a successful affair. Many toothsome cakes will be placed so as tp tempt those who show a par- tiality to “‘sweets.” Miss E. Parkinson nas returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis McCarthy of Hartford for the past two weeks. Herman Carlson has opened up an electrical battery service station at ‘Wallingford. Harry Judd of Bridgeport is visit- ing at the home of his brother, Clar- ence Judd of East Main street. Mrs. John Neri ana family of East Main street, are spending a vacation at Indian Neck. John F. Graham of Springfield, Mass., is visiting his purents on West Main street. JR. ACHIEVEMENT RALLY Burritt School Playground Scene off First Attempt of Council A Junior Achievement rally wi held on Friday afternoon in the p! grounds of the old Burritt school frofh 2 to 5 o’clock, under the direction of the New Britain Junior Achievement Council of Leaders. An interesting program will be carried out with Mr. A. Benson as one of the principle speakers. This is the first rally of its kind to be held in this city. Contribu. tions of cake, cookies, candy, and frpit will be gratefully accepted. Call Esther Miller, 20 Trinity street, tele= phone 446-12 between 6 and 8 o'clock in the evening. SERBIAN KING DIES. Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, Auz. 17. (By the Associated Press.)—] Teter of Serbia died yesterday. was 76 vears old. SERVICE — FRUIT JARS — Ideal 90c dozen, quarts $1.10. Atlantic Canners 6 quart $4.40; 12 quart $6.00. Crocks 1 to 6 gallons—Jar Rings. Hardware, Stove Repairs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, ThePlainville Eng. &Supply Co., Inc. | ACCURACY Trade at Home. COURTESY _