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

Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. Our Great August Furniture Sale Should Bring You Quickly To Benefit Only for a short time longer will you have the great saving opportunities that this August Furniture The days of the Sale Prices are numbered, delay is quality and reduced, rates, this August selling beat all records. Sale Mpings to yeu. vantage of the unysual bargains. with the best. Fine Odd Chairs and Rockers for Living Room ONE OVERSTUFFED CHAIR in blue and grey velour, with spring cushion arms, seat and back, regu- August Sale Price $100.00. la¥ price $165.00. ONE CHAIR AND WING CHAIR ovérstuffed, tapestry covered, regular selling price was $5 August Sale Price But $49.50. ; ONE O‘EKSTL'FFED CHAIR, selling ~ price tapestry coverzd, regular August Sale Price $100.00. Come see what we are offering NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST .23, 1021. extra large, mnicely ONE was $185. ONE ARM CHAIR, high back 6f mahogany, carv- ed frame, $12: SIDE Sale Priee ‘But $65.00. Big Savings on Chamber Suites and Odd Pieces 3-PIECE ADAM MODEL CHAMBER SUITE, consisting of large Dresser, Chifferobe and full size bed, August Sale Price $257.50. was pricéd $350.00. tapestry seat and cane back, regular price 128.50. August Sale Price $85.00. CHAIR to match, was priced $98.50. August try. 4.PIECE MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITE, 42-inch Dresser, Bow Chifferebe, was priced $250. August Sale Price $192.50. 4.PJECE CHAMBER SUITE, Queen Anne model, 48-inch Dr and’ Chifferobe, regular selling price was $530.00. Our August Sale Price But $350.00. er, HAVING AN AUTOMOSBILE DELYVERY FOR NEW DRITAIN YOU Thrifty far seeing folks have taken quick ad- in Furniture—Three WING ROCKER, tapestry covered, slightly imperfect, regularly priced $9 at this price—$50. ONE HIGH BACK CHAIR, upholstered in tapes- Solid mahogany Regularly priced $145.00. Come quickly to get this wonderful value. CAN DEPEND ON PROMPIT-® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO DS PURCHASED OF US. re to bring you regrets. Owing to immense floors filled You get a bargain 00. frame, Queen Anne period. August Sale Price is $95.00. End Bed, Vanity Toilet Table and Bow End Bed, Vanity Tojlet Table BERLIN NEWS TICKET DRIVE 1S STARTED THIS WEEK Committees Named to Sell Chau- ‘tanqua Seats ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING Ywo New Britain ‘Youths Will Appear in Berun Town Court This Evening —Kdénsingten Girls Win Baseball Gamo—~Berlin Bits. Final arrangements have been com- pleted by. Claude Stevens, chairman of_the Kensington committee on the sdle of Chautauqua tickets, Arthur Woodruff - 6f Berlin and Arthur Ben- son of BEast Berlin have been ap- pbinted for the houss-to-house can- vas and whirlwind campaign to be made on the selling of these tick- ets for the Chautauqua which will play in Berlin for four days be- ginn{Ag .one week from teday. Chairman Claude Stevens of Ken- singtén apnounced this morning that he has split that section of the town into many' smaller sections and people have been appointed to canvags these various-parts. In the Blue Hills dis- triet Norman Peck will be in charge while Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Johnson will canvass the Stocking’s corner section: :Other districts with their team leaders are: Percival, James B. Ellsworth and Mrs. Paul Baker; West Lane, Lyman Hall and Mrs. A. A. Hall; Pond district, Charles Wright and Mrs. James Corr; Ledge district, John Thempson and Mrs. S M. Cowles; chapel district, Philip Fagan and Miss Bertha Wooding: Jacob's cornér, Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Miss Adele Murray. Mr. Stevens is mere Ugln enthusiastic_in regards Help the Kidneys Fight That Cold Colds and grip cauge theusands of eases of kidney trouble. In any germ digease the system becomes filled with poisens which the kidheys must filter off. All too often this extra burden weakéns the kidneys. Then you have constant backache, headaches and diz- ziness; yoy lack ambition, feel dull, nervous and depressed. Don't ignore these warnings! Help the kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Heme folks recommend Doan’s. Ask your neigh- bor! A New Britain case: Jegéph Herzog, 65 Jubilee St., says: “1 cateh cold easily and my kidneys bother me. I get 36 lame I can hard- ly get around. The kidneys secre- tions get red in celer. They burn in Passage. A fellow-werkman told me te gét Doan’'s Kidney Pills. They re- lieved me in a few days.” DO AN 'Q KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores to the Chautauqua and expressed the opinion this morning that it would be a success in town and hoped that everyone who is able will purchase a ticket. Arthur Woodruff in charge of the Berlin district will have the follow- ing people to aid him: B. R. Show- alter, Mrs. C. J. Boardman, E. E. Honiss, Fred Troupe, Miss Alice Huston, Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. Cyril Tratt, Mrs. F. N. Bacon of Beck- ley while Arthur Benson, chairman of the East Berlin section, will have Albert Lawrence, Vernon Read, Theresa Krauth, Ada Robbins, Grace Holigan and Dorothy Sugenheime. The town has been divided into sec- tions and the drive will start tonight. The committee in charge of bring- ing the Chautaugua to this town feels that inasmuch as New Britain has made the Chautauqua a paying proposition, Berlin should be able to do the same. It is the desire of those in charge to make it an an- nual affair. Concessions Committee. Charles B. Wright and W. W. Fa- gan of Kensington, who wera appoint- ed at the last meeting of the organi- zation, to have charge of the conces- sions at the chautauqua announced this morning that bids’ will be re- ceived by Mr.” Wright for the privi- lege of operating a stand for refresh- ments and the like at the grounds. The chautauqua will start in Berlin next Tuesday and it will be necessary for local parties 10 act quick if they desire to run the refreshment stand Any one interested is asked 4@ notify Mr. Wright as soon as possible. Kensington Girls Win. The American Paper Goods girls team defeated the North and Judd's girls baseball team of New Britain in a fast game at St. Mary’s field in that city last evening with a score of 8 to 7. It was one of the most exciting games of the vear. This gives the Kensington team a 4-3 edge in the series being plaved. Neither scored in the first inning. ‘The local girls scored one run in the second, five in the third, none in the fourth and two.in the fifth. Theyv made eleven hits and two errors. The North and Judd girls scored two in the secopd, one in the third, ome in the fourth and in the fifth. They made thirteen hits and four errors Vitt and Golon were the battery for the Kensington team, while Lynch, Lambert and Beckman were the bat- tery for the New Britain players. Smith umpired. “Gamble of Village Inn.” At the meeting of the executive committee of the East Berlin Village Improvement society held last even- ing, it was voted to hold “Gamble of the Village Inn,” in the grove next to Athletic hall on September 13 In case of rain it will be held in Athletic hall. Dancing and music will be en- joyed. Further particulars will be an- nounced later. Barn Is Destroyed. A large barn on what is known as the Viets farm, near the Cowles prop- erty in Kensington was destroved by fire yesterday noon. Thirty tons of hay with a large number of imple- ments were also destroyed in the blaze. The place is situated about one-halt mile south of the Berlin depot and about 150 feet west of the railréad tracks. There was some livestock in the barn, but the neighbors assisted in getting all animais out before they were hurned The New Britain fire department was called and saved the house near- by. The estimated loss is abou $4,000, part of whicn is coveréd b insurance. The origin of the fire is undertermined, but the aquestion of ‘having some of a fire nghting organi~ zation in town is again brought to the minds of the citizens of Berlin. Lawn Festival Thursday. Arrangements were completed last eveninz for the ice cream festival, en- tertainment and dance to be given by St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps. at the T. A. B. home on Thursday evening of this week. A large crowd is ex- pected. The event will be opened writh a short street parade, followed by the entertainment. Both of thesa events will precede the dancind which will wind up the program for th® night No admission will be charged and the { public is cordially invited to attend. On Road Inspection. Tirst Selectman George B. Carter made an inspection of the East Berlin roads yesterday and reports that most ot them are in good condition. There are a few bad spots in the roads and work will begin soon to repair thes Condition Serious. H. ooner, secretary and r of the Ccnnecticut Temper- ance Union and well known through out the state as a temperance worker is seriously ill at his home in Kensing ton as the result of a shock which h= sustained four months ago It was stated at his home this marr ing that he was failing slowly and 'lit- tle hope is held for his recovery. Foi lowing the shock, Mr. Spooner deve: oped heart troudle and his condition has grown worse rapidly. Arrested For Gambling. Two New Britain boys, 13 and 14 years nld respectively, will be arraign- ed in iuvenile court thiz evening a‘ 7:45 o'clock on a charge of gambling. The two boys were arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Ventres at the so-called “‘nine foot” swimming hole. One pair of dice and 15 cents was also taken by Mr. Ventres. Other boys were at the swimming hole at the time of the arrest, but were not arrested had not been participating d by the neighbors near thé pond and the local authorities thought it time to investigate. The cases will be heard by Judge Griswold. Berlin Bi The Fpworth League devotional ex- ercises will be held tonight at the Ken- sington Methodist church. Mrs. Harold White of Kensington is visiling in Saybrook Franklin Boardman and Harry Gould, have recently returned from a vacation trip, spent at Madison. Work has begun by the Joseph X. Rice of New Haven on the cross walks and drivewavs on Berlin street. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular meetin: of the Knights of Pythias lodge ot its laall this evening. The Ladies of St. Gabriel's church will hold a food sale and social on the church lawn this evening for the benefit of the Sunday school. number from this place at- tend an old-fashioned dance and social at the home of Emil Woiks in West Cromwell Friday evening. Some of the local members of the Modern Woodmen society will attend an outin and field day to be held at Goodwin park in Hartford, Sat- uiday, August 27th. Edward Willard of Medford, Mass., was callin n friends in town Mon- day. Mr. Willard was a former resi- dent of this town. William Walsh has returned home after a few davs visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Georze DeMora and son are spending their vacation at Clinton. The Camp Fire Girls, under the leadership of Mrs. William Bunce, left Monday for Jobs Pond where they will camp out for a week Miss Edith Galpin is spending a week’s vacation at Grove Beach Misses Isabelle Lawrence and Mar- guerite Pollard are spending their an- nual vacation at Seund View. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Soucie of Maine spent Sunday as the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich at thair home on Wilcox avenue. Governor of Nerth Carolina Officially Ends Textile Strike Asheville, N. C., Aug. 23.—Official recognition of the ending of the tex- tile stiike disorders in Cabarrus coun- ty was seen todav in Governor Mor- rison’s order directing the withdrawal of troops which had been on duty ple of the county upholding local of- ficers in executing the law,” the gov- ernor said in his message to Adjut. Gen. Metts. there. I have confidence in the peo. § Eiaasies: Mailed anywhere by PLAINVILLE NEWS BUSY SESSION IN COURT LAST NIGHT Several Autoists Are Given Fines COOKE T0 DEVELOP LAND 4 Rev. Mr. Baker to Barrows and Raymond Attend Convention—Post Holds Meeting—Forestville N, ews— Other Items of Interest. Nine cases were tried in the 3 court last night by Justice Ed"\("ac:-d1 P. Prior and Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwillim. Most of the cases.heard were alleged violators of the .motor vehicle law who had been arrested Motor Vehicle Commissioner :Steb-- s of New Britain and Commission-- F. R. kery and C. G. Alling. Morton Scoville of Hartford, ar. raigned for reckless driving, asked clemency as this had been his first arrest for violating the -motor ve- hicle’ law.” He said he.was on .h way to Hartford to see his wife who is a patient at the Hartford hospital and although admitting he was driv- ing rather fast, was not to break the laws. hurry to géet to his wife and drove faster than usual. He has had-. a license for the past 12 years and did not break the law once during fhat time. He was fined $25 and costs but a remittance of $20 was given. Albert Daintee of New. Britain was fined the same amount for driving 2 motorcycle at a rate of speed said to have been 42 miles an hour. Vin- cent Chapin, also of New Britain, was fined the same charges for alleged rveckless drivinz. He was going 38 miles an hour. Both these men given the same clemency as and’a remittance of $20 was jiven them. Bennet Moran of Bristol was dis- harged for lack of.evidence. He had cen arrested on a complaint en- ered by Mrs. W. E. Hyde of New ritain for alleged reckless driving n the day of July 17. Ramsus. Stakutis -of New. Britain, rrested by Commissicner — Stebbins. as fined 33 and costs for operating “ithout his license. intending He was ‘in a daily route. The Plainville carriers, however, often leave with close to 100 pounds. Fackages are therefore bulky and there is difficulty in carrying them. The mail carrier delivers a slip to the peérson to whom a package is ad- dressed stating that there is a pack- aga at the office. However the postman takei tha packese on his next trip or waits un- til the following day. Excellent mail package delivery is givén at the local office by this system. The habit of calling up the post office and inquiring for ‘mail, has be- come a common occurrence of late. The officials at the office are not re- | quired ‘to answer these questions re- garding mail for individuals but do so gut of courtesy. : Plainville Briefs, Miss -Francis Gold of B 3 Mass., and Mrs. Mae Roney and daughter, Eleanor, also of that place, are visiting t the héme of John Smith. of Maple street. Howard Fanion of Fairbank avenue, has returned.to his home after speng ing a two weeks' vacation with aunt, Mrs. Mitchell of Southington The Brock-Barnes post held its reg- ular meeting last eveningz. Regular routine business was transacted. Clarence Nelson of East street, has gone to Norwood, N. I, for a short Sisit : Court General Lawton, F. of A., will hold its Tegular meeting this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albion Bogue of Central Square are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Constance Augusta, born to them Sunday night. Mrs. Bogue was Miss Anna Hulten be- fore her marriage - Fred Matthews. js giving the flag- pole on the Grange hall a new doat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cook and two children, have returnsd to their home at Malden, Mass, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dim of Crown street. ~Mrs. Cook ~ was formerly Miss Katherine Dimes. The Misses Sadie Wheeler, A. X Ryder, Jane Roach, Bessie Loomis and Mame Brown of the Trumbull Tlectric company office force; are en- joving their -annual vacation. Forestville News. The Newton S. Manross Post, W. R. C., will hold its regular meeting Thursday ‘afternoon at its halls. The Trumbull Corps of Plainville have issued them an invitation to attend an outing and picnic at Rockwell's nark, August 31 F. N. Manross has been named again as a candidate for. the coun- il. Mr. Manross is a member of the council at présent and is an ac- tive worker Howard Bradley of East'Main street has returned from Kent. Conn., where he has been spending the past threc A. J. Mastriano, Anthony Zandrow- <i, Jacob Genevese and Jacob Dra- o, paid fines of $1 and costs for ecting to have their dogs proper- licensed., To Develop Land. The Cooke Real readed” by George Cook 1ave plans for developing a large tract »f land situated on New Britain road ind the east side of Farmington ave- me. There are 30.acres or more of reavy wooded land and this will be leared away to make a level stretch > property from the Catholic ceme- ery on Farmington avenue to the and of the Rlainville Realty company hich extends far below Broad street on the large project has al- started and a saw mill is beinz president, With the clearing of this land, it 5ids-fair'to be the residential section of that part of the town and in all probability will be dotted with houses within a few years to come. The de- velopment of land in the town has >een started by Mr. Cooke and Michael Zosenxo of Washington street and will be a golden opportunity for home kers to purchase a .small-tract .of nd for a future residence. Mr. “ooke was former owner of the Cooke zarage on East Mairn street, Which he ecently sold to Bristol people. Trumbull Hours Increased. The working hours in several de- sartments of the Trumbull Electric Manutacturing company are being in- creased and the outlook is promising for a general picking up of work throughout the whole plant. * One de- partment has been increased from hours a week to 50 hours. A reduc- tion in the pay of day, workers, how- ever, has been made. The reductions havé been made separate and each worker has had an individual cut ac: cording to the amount of pay received. However. the increase in ~working hours makes up this deficit and with better times coming, there is a gen- eral feeling of content among the workers throughout the entire com- munity where factorses are following this method of reducing the pay and extending the working schedule. . The officials of the Trumbull plant are looking forward. to a promising. fall business. To Attend Convention. Rev. E. F. Barrows, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, and Raymond Baker, will leave tomorrow to attend a convention at Worcester, Mass. Mr. Baker will represent the church and Sunday school. They will be absent for the remainder ot the week as the conference does not end until Sunday. Rev. Mr. Barrows will arrange for the Sunday services. He will not preach but they will possibly be in charge of the Christian Endeavor Union. Mail Package Deliveries. Several inhabitants of the town are prone to criticize the method used at the local post office in delivering pack- ages. No complaints, however, have been entered openly, as there is no direct cause for this. Nevertheless, that the peopie may better understand the system used at the office, the fol- lowing explanation is given to them: The mail carriers are not supposed to carry more than 50 pounds of mail Sure Relief For Aching Corns, Callous, Bunions RED g TOP CALLOUS Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, pain, and absorbs hard growths—gives you com- fort from the very start. No acid, mo poisom, mo danger 8oothes H months. * Miss Myra Jerome of Central strect has“returned from a vacation spent at Walnut Beach. Harry Stone of Broad street s home after a vacation at Momauguin Cadet Frederick Manross has re- turned from Europe and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Man- ross and his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Manross, who are at their ottage at Hitchcock :Lake. <Cadet \lanross will ‘return to West ° Point riday of this week. William H. Plummer, station agent. is spending a vacation at White Deer. Pa.. with his family. Mrs. F. L. Wright of Washington street, has left for Winfield, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Atkerman of Farmington avenue, and J. A. Acker- man_of Bristol, attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. FHenry Soule, grindparents of Mrs J. A Ackerman, at Lake Congamond Sunday. Mi Marjorie Hale has returned to her home at Hartford after being the cuest of Miss Helen Johnson of Farm- ington avenue for the past week. THE EAST BERLIN COAL & WOOD: €0. will have for sale on arrival of cars with- in a week a few tons each of good screened Lehigh nut and stove coal. 8. THE BIG WOOD SALE is now on. Last vear's ‘wood, cut prices. Going out of business. Jasper Williams, Peace Court. off ofBroad. 8-18-1wx LONERGAN REMOVED AS KELLY RECEIVER Tire Company to Have New Ap- pointee—Claims Assets Fnough New Haven, Aug. 23.—Augustine Lonergan of Harttord, appointed re- ceiver of the Kelly Tire and Rubber Co., three weeks ago, is removed by an_order filed in the U. S. district court by Judge Edwin S. Thomas, to- day. The bankruptey affdirs are left as they were in the hands of Albert H. Barclay of this city and the City National Bank of Bridgeport who were appointed by the superior court of New Haven county. 5 Made Without Notice. The appointment of Mr. Lonérgan as receiver, it is stated, was made Wwithout notice to the corporation or the state receivers,”and the latter ap- peared before Judge Thomas at’ Nor- walk yesterday and through counsel moved to vacate the appointment on the ground that there was no legal reason for Mr. Lonergan's appont- ment. Value of Company Is $540,000. The state receivers, through coun- sel, set up that the appraised value of the company is over $540,000 and the indebtedness less than $200,000. They also alleged that the parties who brought the involuntary petition in bankrupstcy are not creditors but four stockholders with small holdings, that the company is not insolvent and a receiver in bankruptcy would inter- fere with the adjustment of the cor- poration’s affairs. George H. Brandon to Die For Murder Jersey City, Aug. 23.—George H. Brandon, convicted for the murder of Arthur L. Kupper and his fiancee, Miss Edith Janney, in an automobile near Rahway on August 22, 1918, will die in the electric chair at the state prison in Trenton tonight unless Gov- ernor Edwards changes his mind dur- ing the day inox Co.. Rutland.Vt, Sold by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St. Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. And Druggists and Shoe’ Stores genr Brandon’s wife who has been work- ing unceasingly to save her husband, gave up hope last night after a visic to the governor. Failure to pay the body for the work it does, largely accounts for Weakness Impoverished Blood Shaky Nerves and Run-down Vitality The vitality of the body—like a watch —runs down every day. And just as a watch must be wound up every day, 0 the vitality of the body must be re- newed. Otherwise we get weak, anaemic, down. MUV Py Special Distributors: DICKINSON DRUG ©o. 169 Main Sg. and at all first class druggists. he + Coleman & Co’s. Wincamnis Corp. ner‘oul and run- restores to the body materials which have beenused up in your expenditure of vital energy. Thus Wincarnis enshles you to pay your body for the work it does by providing the very mineral elements—Iron, Cal- cium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus—which the body needs to enable it to create vital power—to make the blood rich and red —to strengthen the nerves—and to promote vigor and vitality, Try Wincarnis for yourself. 12% oz Bottle $L10 26 oz Bottle $1.95 L. C. Hutt, Path¢ News cameraman, had to wear a gas mask when he took pictures of the volcano of Mt. Lassen,, Cal,, in eruption. He and another cameraman climbeéd 15 miles on foot, stopping every 20 feet to rest. e LEARN TO SAVE—BY TRADING The Peoples’ Market Co. COR. PARK and ELM STREETS. TEL. 2298 PARKING SPACE Orders of $1.00 or over delivered. Wednesday Morning Specials ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAKS Hamburg Steak 2 for 25¢ Lean Corned Fancy Butter . ... 45¢ Lamb C.h_qps . Ber Smoked Shoulders Selected Eggs ..... 37c Frankforts 16¢ SUGAR IN PACKAGES Apliss’ Cocoa in 3 for 25¢ Our Leader Coffee ...... Spotless Cleanser Sweet Potatoes 2 Ib 15¢ Lima Beans . 2 gts 23c bunch 19¢ Chase & Sanborn Tea ... 20c Sugar Cured — 10¢ Gold Medal Flour $1.35 Large Bottle Watermelons . 49¢ each Cantaloupes . . Yellow Peaches 2 qts 10c Lemons 10c each 25¢ ... 27c dozen Fancy Tomatoes 43¢ bsk. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch Street For Wednesday Morning TO CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF OUR WASH DRESSES AT §4.98—Al Drest,e& that were up to $21.75. AT 775 ¢—All our Canary Bloomers, were up to $1.50. AT §1.25—%2.50 Petticoat and Bloomer Combinations. AT, 89 ¢—For $1.25 Petticoats. AT 89 ¢—Bloomer and Petticoat Combinations, were $1.75 AT 89¢—For Gowns that were $1.25. AT §71.00—To close out $2.50 Summer Net Corsets. Phone 1409-2