New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1021. GARMENTS PUT ON & and Selli s we must close Former Costs years. Buy now, Linen and Po now priced to clear at Wool Coats up to $29.50, AT $18.50 Made of canton crepe, Dresses that have sold up to $49.50, A GROUP OF 69 GARM Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., at p EXTRA FINE BREAKFA ed at $8.00 a dozen, at $10.00 dozen. VERY SPECIAL is a group of just 100 SILK DRESSES georgette, PURE IRISH LINEN DINNER HAVING AN AUTOMOEBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW ORITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Store Closed Mondays Up to and Including September 5th. Final Clearance of Women’s Apparel Regardless of Former Costs ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? Prices have been completely disregarded to make this event the greatest in out all Summer Stocks. Garments including PRICED taffeta, etc., values up to §5.00. NTS to clear at $10.00, values up to $45.00. 25% OFF on Bathing Suits should bring you quickly to buy. SMALL LOT OF 100 WASH BLOUSES at only 49c. AT ABOVE PRICES, none sent on approval, none credited, no alterations, and all sales positively final. DO YOUR LINEN SHOPPING NOW THE CHOICEST ASSORTMENT of Linens is now ready for your inspection. se every purchaser. es that are sure to lea ST NAPKINS, size 20x20 inches, pure Irish linen damask, neat designs, pric- NAPKINS, size HERE 1S YOUR CHANCE. LE AT PRICES SO LOW THAT THEY WILL GO ‘Wash Dresses, e Coats, Tricotine and Silk Dresses, Skirts. 200 WASH Made of best materials, Values up to $1.50. 24 inches, a heavy durable grade, and a good value CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI.X ALL SPRING AND SUMMER AT ONCE. ‘Wool Suits, Linen Suits, SKIRTS AT $1.00 fit and workmanship and Big bargains PRICED New importations of Table e BERLIN NEWS T. SHEEHAN 0. PLEASES BERLINITES Good Aftendanice at Opening of Local Chautauqua LYONS-BALDWIN WEDDING Kensington Couple Married By Rev. Carlcton Hazen This Afternoon— Annual Picnic Held—Berlin Ttems of Interest. The Theresa Sheehan Concert com- pany is a capable company of artists and was well received at the opening of the Chautauqua in Kensington last Miss Sheehan a well known humorist and her various re- citals last evening gained for many friends, Particularly graphic was ner recital of the *“Sinking of the Titanic.” In this she was aided by Miss McPhee at the piano. Miss McPhee is also an accomplished sing- er and drew forth much applause with her soprano solos. Miss Newell, the third member of the trio, favored with her violin selections and was encored- many times. For an open- ing number of the Chautauqua, the Sheehan Concert company is excellent. B. R. Showalter, president of the Chautauqua organization delivered the opening address in which he stat- ed that he was speaking for the guarantors when he welcomed Chau- tauqua into Berlin. In his talk Mr. Showalter told of the sale of ticket A little over one-half of the re- auired amount had been sold by the opening of the performance last night. The remaining number of tickets have been divided among the guarantors and they will make an attempt to sell them for if they do not they will have to pay for all left over. At the conclusion of his ductory speech Mr. Showalter duced Merritt Hopkins, superintend- ent of the Chautauqua, to Berlin people. Mr. Hopkins was applauded upon his entrance and soon won the hearts of all those present. In a pleasing and novel manner he opened the program with lantern slides on which were typed the choruses of popular sonzs. The audience joined in on singing these songs. Many old- time songs were also sung and put the audlence in a good mood for the excellent entertainment which was later provided by the above named concert company. Mr. Hopkins at the his talk introduced Miss Lorine Roth, who will act as play supervisor for the children during the engagement of the Chautauqua in town. Miss Roth gave a short address which was of particular interest to the children in the audience. She told of how there were 100 treasure ships lost in the Town of Berlin and urged all voungsters to go about the town early this morning and look for them. Three of the ships contained lucky numbers and would zive the possess sors a free ticket to the junior C tauqua The junior Chautauqua met at 9 o'clock this morning at which time a mayor and other city officers were elected. The parade evening. is her intro- intro- conclysion of at 6 o’clock last eve- aing was the truly opening feature of |1 Skin Tortured Babies Sleep the Chautauqua. In this parade, to which any boy or girl was eligible, were seen many disguises such as negroes, fairies, Charlie Chaplin imi- tators and several others. Following the parade ihe children held a story telling hour with Miss Roth. They were then extended an invitation to sce the show given by Miss Sheehan’s company. Unusual Disturbances. A very large group of Kensington young men were present last evening in a very disturbing manner and it was necessary for Mr. Hopkins to tell them to leave the grounds. His re- quest, however, was not heeded and the boys or rather young men paid no attention to his remarks and con- finued in making unusual disturb- ances. It is hoped that a local con- stable will be present at the grounds this evening to take care of the mat- ter. The noises made by the unruly parties were very disturbing to the audience who were keenly interested at was going on on the stage. Perhaps ‘those on the outside of the ground thought they were having fun and getting other people’s “‘goat.” They might have succeeded in their first motive but those within the tent were well educat:d enouh to realize that it was merely a gang of would-be rowdies attempting some of their smart work, which gets them nothing. The conse Concession Stand. The concession stand at the Chau- tanaua is m charge of John A and Join Thompson. Program Toda At this afternoon’s session of the chautauaqua the Colonial Maids ren- dered a pleasing program. They will also render a musical prelude at § a'clocl: tonight and will ba followed by the lecture entertairment in cos- tume “Songs and Stories of the Red Man” to be given by Albert and Mar- tha Gale. The feature of the third days’ program will be the Broadway success, “Her Husband's Wife.” Lyon-Baldwin Nuptials. Wiliiam Adelbert Lyons and Miss Jennie Baldwin were married at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride’s father, George H. Baldwin in Kensington. Only immediate rela- tives of the family were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Ken- slngton Congregational church. Fol- Jowing the wedding the couple left on an extended honeymoon trip and will be at home to their friends on Farm- ington voad, Kensington, after Octo- ber 1. /A\nrlllul Picnic Held. The annual picnic and business meeting of the state présidents’ asso- ciation of the International Sunshine Ssciety wis held at the howe of ) John Pinchhes of Worthington Ridge ¥ ercay afternoon. About were present from all over the state. Ar- rangements were made at this meet- ing for the state convention to be held at the Mchican in New London on Oc- tober 11. Auto Truck Burned. An automobile truck belonging to a Mr. Scherbe of 15 Kennedy street, Hartford, was burned on the Burlin turnpike last night near the Bruce tate. C. F. Lewis was called to the scenc aw with (YT aid of *wo men succeeded in extinguishir the flame which was confined to the body of th The engine was not de- stroved. 25 Berlin Bits Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd have re- turnea from a vacation trip. Ir. and Mrs. Lesier Deming have returned from a vacation spent in New Hartford. Miss Virginia Bushnell, her wrist ¢ al wee! from the veranda, ris cast removed. who broke had the plaste suffering from a the result of 4 hnell is bone a ident. ank Pinches of Berlin street Mothers Rest After Cuticura adarice: ton for a few da) 1ere he will go to Boor's Head to spend his vacation. Michael George Rector and Ma has gone to I fwill ried by Rev. J. C. Brennan Paul's church in Kensington. At a session of the town court hel: last night J. F. Gameski of Bristoi was fined $15 and costs for faili to stop his machine when approach by an officer. st Berlin Miss Edith Galpin home after a w at Grove Beach. The Girl Scouts will meet tomor- row afternoon with Miss Etta Law- rence at her home on Main street. Miss Elizabeth Cody of Wethers- field has been visiting friends in town. The at s Items. ‘has returnc.i ik’s vacation spent ladies of St. Gabriel's church hold another social and food sale on the church lawn Friday eve- ning. Roast frankfurts and will also be served. The district schools next week for the fall term. The Arrawana Camp Fire girls under the leadership of Mrs. Willian Bunce, have returned home fror their wee camping trip to Job. Pond in Cobalt. The Conn. State Fair open at Charter ford Labor Day will ber from this place. A number from East Berlin will attend a peach short-cake and ice cream social at the home of P. Dut- ton in West Cromwell, Thursday evening. A number of friends Britain motored coifec will re-open which Oak Park will in MHart attract a num- from New down and tender a surprise social to Miss Geor Kelsey at her home on Main str Monday evening. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games, dan: ing and refreshments and the guests parted at a very late hour pronou ing Miss Kelsey an excellent hostes: The new zone ticket at an advance of two cents per zone will go into effect tomorrow, Sept. 1st, but as the regular steam car fare from East Berlin is less than the zone tickets, the old price fare will be used from here. The zone ticzets will sell at ten cents per zone instead of eight as at present. The new 25-ride family ticket will also be put on sale, but cannot be purchased in the zone ter- ritory between Berlin and Middle- town, but can be purchased to any station outside the zone district and a number of them will probably used between here and New PBritain. Night School, $5 per month. Con- 1ecticut Business College, New Britain —advt. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the legal voters of Kensington Fire District, Foresters’ Hall, Tuesda Sept. 3 6th 1921 at 8 o'clock p. m. to take action on the act of the Legislature in regard to the issuing of bonds for water sup- ply, and to hear the special committee on lights, and take action on same, and to lay a for current expenses, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting. Signed: F. L. Norton, Jas. J. Fitzsimons, R. H. Graham | Committec sernard P. Moore, Kensington, Clerk Conn., Aug. 27, 1921. MOROCCAN TRIBESMEN BUSY. Extending Operations Throughout small Spanish Towns Near Melitla. Aug. 31.—Rebellious Moroc- can tricesmen are extending their op- crations throughout that countr id dispatch to the red that the rebels have made s attacks upon viliages near . Tetuah and Velez de Gomer and have resumed their bombardment of Spamsh positions near Melilla. , say Journal. It life insurance com- There 3 York state. panies in “QVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday be report of the to o — PLAINVILIE NEW. MANY SPEAKERS AT Prominent Ministers to Address| Gathering at Camp Grounds GEO. MART Drug Store ¥s Entcred and Quantity N il cars Stolen—Speakers at Ad- vent Camp Meeting—Reception for L. A. Mingle—Items of Interest. When the annual convention of the gues of the New Haven is held at the Plainvilie Grounds, several prominent s and workers among the n institutions of the state will ements are being he great meeting. Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor of the local Mecthodist church, will be one of the speak The others, from all parts of the state, who will address the Epworth members, are as fol- lows: Rev. 9rchibald F. Campbell, Rev. F. F. Voorhees, Rev. J. D. orts, all of Hartford; Rev. John Davis, New Britain; Rev. Everett Burnes and Rev. Kenneth Kings Meriden; Rev. Dr. William G. Giffin, Forestville; Rev. William B. West, tristol; Rev. Charles E. Barto, D.D., ‘West Haven; Rev. Walter S. Winans, Rev. Donald H. Dorche Henry Medd, Waterbu \. Richardson, Woodbur D. Tuckey, Simsbury; Rev. ons, South Meriden; Rev. Yalesville; Rev. Charles S. Gray, D., Winsted; Rev. W. C. Judd, ngton; Rev. Gordon L. Thomp- Watertown; M. B. Lord, Rev. . Griffin, Cop- t Rev. F. H. Hammond, serby; Rev. S. C. Johnson, Nauga- uck; Rev. Elford F. Lounsbu {ensington; Rev. G. Whitefield Ssimonson, Ph.D., Milfor, Re ieorge E. Farrar, Rev. W. C. Wake- 1am, New Haven; Rev. N. E. Hon- old, Ansonia; Rev. P. F. G. More- omb, Bloomfield; Rev. J. H. Lan- 1ing, Cheshire; Rev. A. B. Coe, Clin- n; Rev. C. N. Hogle, Durham; Rev. V. S. Harper, East Berlin; Rev. L L. . Great Hill; Rev. L. C. Dibble, ; Rev. R. S. Povey, Higganum: R. F. Shinn, Middlebury; Rev. H. B. Belcher, Rev. L. H. Brown, \liddletown; Rev. M. P. Culver, Rev. Pennell, : T. Hamilton, Dorchester, Rev. R. L. J. W. Prince, all of New flaven; Rev. Frederick A. Wells, jamden; Rev. H. A. Simmons, North anton; Rev. W. M. Fanton, South- ngton; Rev. A. G. Boynton, Shelton; ev. E. J. Curtiss, Thomaston; Rev. V. S. Burgess, Unionville; Rev. ird W. Benedict, Willin . W. Eas d, We rok Dodd, Hartland; Rev. J. L. rooks, West Suffield; ev. Gt Phawey, Wethersfield; WP Lord, Windsor; Rev. Henry seil, D.D., New Haven. It is possible however that Rev John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity \ethodist church at New Britain, will 10t be able to undertake his parts at the convention due to his present ill- 1eds. Reports are that he will be able o attend but the residents at the “amp Grounds are hoping for his speedy recovery. Shower for Mis: A miscellaneous surprise shower was tendered Miss Mildred Roger at the home of Marjorie Strong of Broad sireet last night. There were about 20 of her friends present. Miss Rogers was the recipient of many beautiful a useful gifths. Miss Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Rogers of Broad street. She will become the bride of Ressie McLeod also of Broad street The wedding will take pace Monda September 12, at the home of Mi Rogers’ parents. Reception at Maplehurst George Martin of the Maplehurst, will tender a reception this evening L. A. Mingle of Penn nia, at the Maplehurst. Mr. Martin has in- vited all the members of the local Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F. Mr. Mingle is past grand secretary of the East Park lodge, I. O. O. F. in Pennsylvania and is on a short visit to Mr. Martin. The reception will commence at § o'clock and all members who plan to attend are invited to bring their wives or lady friends. Schoolmates’ Reunion Tomorrow, Mrs. Myron Smith of Shaker Farms, will hold a school- mates’ re-union at her home and has invited all the local school pupils and their parents to attend. The re-union will be in the form of an outing and all planning to attend will bring their own basket lunches. To reach & Farms, one must leave on the cz of Hartford at 10:09 o’clock tomorrow morning for Thompsonville and bus connections will take them to the pic- nic ground Robbery Reported The authorities have bheen notified of a robbery which took place Monday night at the drug store of Georze R. Byington on West Main street. The robbers sccured about 10 ho of s and a large quanity of r. and other articles. Entrance had been gined by entering a rear window which had been left unlocked. The thieves had evidenlyy been frightened while at their work when the store was opened yvesterday morning a large pile jof articles had been piled in the rear of the store apparently waiting to bhe taken away. The work does not scem to be that of youngsters hut evident persons who knew their busine trace of them has becn found but the police are working 2 D.D., Rob- L. ©h. T som, Granb: r Hil Rev. 1 Re i John Rogers to as yet © on the Far The weddin; to Alfred Goddcau, Wednesday, Seéptember 14 Church of Our Lady of Mc o'clock in the morning. Rev. john Goddean Weddin, of Miss Pauline will take arrar place the at B The Plainville Trust Co. CONN. PLAINVILLY The money you keep in your b Account here cannot be destroyed by fire. 9| EPWORTH MEETINGS | HAS RECEPTION | 1 7 will perform the r is the dau Arthur Far ington street. Mr. dent of Pitsfield, son_of Mr. and Mrs. Advent mp Services \dvent n People’s Day prominent sp E. Tyler, Plainville Advent in the afternoon. Mrs. th of Lafayette, R. I, and Mrs, Susic Davis of New Hampshire, were among the other speakers. With the Stork nd Mrs. Clarnece Judd of East street are receiving congratula- on the birth of a son, born to t night. The baby weighs 15 Juda is a daughter Phillip Marino. Constal no is a proud ndfather today. Peach Social Tonight All roads will lead to the Co tional church tonight when the ; school will hold its peach social. T inment wiil be furnished ng the supper. The supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Forestviile New ceral new street lights have been installed on Douglas road and Manross avenue by the Bristol and Plainville Electric company. Confession will be heard at St. Matthew's Roman Catholic church to- morrow afternoon and ecvening. A mass will be celebrated at 6 o'clock in the morning and on Friday morn- ing, Holy Communion will be observed at 7 o'clock. The regular monthy meeting of the local firemen will be held Friday eve- ning. M Frank Rathburn of Brook street is visiting friends at Westbrook. Cadet Frederick T. Manross return- ed to West Point after visiting his pdrents on Garden street. Miss. Minnie O'Connell of Kenney street, has returned from her vacation 1nd resumed her duties at the Travel- lers Insurance Co. at Harford Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Dou ughter. Elizabeth, and Miss M. Douglass, left yesterday trip fo Vermont. “ Mrs. Tda Clark of Washington returned from five weeks’ tion at Pleasant Beach. Mr North Wa Goddeau a resi- M is the At aay, i heard. of the church, Edna Youn Several Rev. George I Christian a street h vaca- Just received a new line of suits, sizes from 4 to 16 years. scll at one half price. vou want one as our supply is limited. I J. Birnbaum. boys” Wil ht School, $5 per month. Con- necticut Business College, New Britain —advt. WANTED—Girl for dining room and kitch- e Plainville girl preferred. A plehurst Inn, Plainville s 1y 52 MAY DENGUNCE 01 LANDS OF TEXAS (0. Mexican Supreme Gourt and Dept. of Commerce Are Agreeable Mexico City, Aug. 31. ed Press)—Officials of the Me: partment of commerce and have been enjoined by the court from denouncing rights lands held by the Texas Co, May 1, 1917. This decision down last night to ol for the court nearly 150 the effect of constitution. Texas Co. in Mexican Courts. s calling Article 27 of the The Texas company appealed to the preliminary certificate issued to the holder of a land issuance of pre- taken de- court for an amparo, or claim, pending the emption papers. This action was to prevent the government from nouncing claims held by the comps It the other oil companies which hav brought similar actions are violated it that the decisions constitute the courts definition of of as being non-retroactive oil lands held- before May 1, 1917, cannot is generally believed will Article 27, that in and article its effects. its interpretation and that claims to be questioned. Justice Arias Speaks. Justice Adolfo Arias prepared the de- cision in which his colleagues concur- When court opened yesterday and Arias ati- red. discussions were begun Justice was the first to speak and he emp cally championed the Texas company contentions, asserting that the nouncement constitution. This article states “no law shall be given fect to the prejudice of whatsoever."” stating _any constitution must not be tive so that it would apply to legally acquired under the mining as it stood previous to May 1, That law of the soil wherever found. guments by the justices during the y were mainly in support of this posi- tion, Far-Reaching Decision. Newspar here generally the, decision handed down last of far-reaching ly establish a ruling by Mexico’ highest judicial tribunal as to the non- retroactivity of Article 2Z7. In some quarters, however, there was doubt to- day that the decision was as definite in that respect as reports would indi- cate. Several local oil men declared they would withhold their opinion until careful reading disclosed the -t phrascology of the court garding sub-soil rights both in fee and by lea There is no doubt, however, that the action of the supreme court will have salutary effect of indicating at le: that the government is making a seri ous effort to up controve questions. Mexican Gulf Oil To. An appeal for an injunction in a similar to that brought the Texas company was taken up by the court to- day, the Mexican Guif Oil comp: ing the plaintiff in the action American Oil? American oil ex: decision re- lands held on clear by companies OVER THE HILL” Jox’s — Saturday Come early if (By Associat- Xico de- industry supreme prior to handed by a unanimous vote of the court, probably sets a precedent action in dealing with into question Mexican de- in question was in direct violation of Article 14 of, the Mexican that retroactive ef- person He also was emphatic in that the nationalization of pet- roleum deposits under Article 27 of the made retroac- lands law 1917. declared that oil was a part believe night is importance and virtual- i a st 1y be- | who are conferring with government of- ficials here declined last night to com- | ment on the decision and they were s lent to their conference y day with President Obregon Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary of the treasury. | resident Obregon stated last n that his conversation with the ofl m 'S brief, and extremely led that the court merely Visit of the uenced their e conferences executives and ntinued as and n cordial He on of the suprem co-incidental with the not this city. petroleum Huerta deci [ Ameri nd v arrival in between the Secretary in- by de la today History of Suit. The suit decided brought by the Texas cor following the denouncement of rights held by that company on a parcel of land at Zacamix south of Tampico. Orders for such denouncement had ued under the provisions of a decr issued by President Carranza on Augu: 8, 1918, which called upon oil compan- to manifest their holdings. The company failed to make such a and the land v declared forfeited. The company sought to es- tablish its legal right against such ac- tion by the government. HELD FOR HIGH COURT ON WIDOW'S COMPLAINT (Continued From First Page). terday ny in 1 was and went into the the court of the alleged improper ac- tions of the three men and of her vain pleading that she be taken home. Return at 6 a. m. At 6 o'clock in the morni: party returned to the Clinton house in which Tony and Maria before the cour Tony told Maria was his sister Gozzo, on the witness stand, the court that his Chalmers car hired by Tony and Pete, Augus He drove the party to Farmingto where, after they had run out of g they left the car and went into the woods. He heard the screams of the rl and her requests that she be taken he testified, but he did not in- vestigate. Pondolf admitted his guilty connec- tions with the affair. Pete Santoro the other man who was charged by Mary with assault, has not been lo- cated as yet. Sgt. Richardson Investigates Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson investigated the complaint of Mary and brought about the arrest of the accused. He had previously received a report that a car was abandoned ~n Blake road. The sergeant questioned weods. Mary told the street Mar: 7 e e Tony but the accused denied that he had ever known the girl. Judge Klett continued the lascivious carriz ainst Viola until in bonds of has been di in the super! te Farm in the revoked this September 19. A bond in lieu of a jai te Farm is Smith was require sentence, since the St filled to capacity. \ccused Discharzed Policeman Patrick McAy Bonefant his hon 3 street this charge preferred ple had a fz h. in the opinion of the court, aused mair complainant tischa whi olice visited Rachael Town- artment 242 Main street following reports that the house of ill-repute. They el, who is colored, in with two prominent local men. All three were arrested but the cases of the young men were disposed of with a nolle this morning while the woman was fined $100 and costs white CITY ITEMS Victrolas and recor —Advt. Constable Fred Winkle, on a writ of execution, will sell an automobile at public auction at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning at the Corbin rage. s, Henry Morans. Night School, $5 per month. necticut Bus —advt. Con- ess College, New Britain Engine Co. No. 3 was called to Hartford avenue this morning to ex- tinguish a fire in an automobile truck. The bl as quickly put out, by the use of chemicals, and the damage was slight. FORECLOSURE IS LOST. Notic as been d with the city clerk stating that title to property at 96 Pleasant street has become absolute in the name of Charlotte Marie Nel- son. The notice was filed by Attorney Henry P. Roche, who acted after the time for redemption in an action of foreciosiire on a mortgage had passed. The defendan foreclosurs suit wa3i Frederick The Natio: has a membe: Geographic 000. Society The first juvenile courts was estab- lished in Chicago in 1899. On Your 1 to keep in touch keme. Have the While you Herald’s staff of when you are at the paper mailed Sent by mail daily, the sub- home 18c a Send in yo | e !eave fOl’ o | | Vacation Whether you are at the shore or in the mountains, you will want with the folks at HERALD fFollow You are away :ne reporters will be on the job and you can get the Maw Britain news daily as you do home by having to you. scription price is the same as at Week ur order before wr vacation. — STOVE LET US OVERHAUL YC 7 US FOR HARDWAR OAK K — C! KYANIZE YON ACCURACY Trade ORDER THEM NOW —— REPAIRS — PROMPT ATTENTION JUR HEATING SYSTEM. — OILS — GL NG OUTFITS — JAR /OORS AND FURNITURE ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. at Home. COURTESY