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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER Smart Glove% AllWomen Wlll Want Extra High Grade Hand Coverlngs, Prlced Much Lower Than Usual OFFERIN DOMESTIC MA! ICE OF A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE BEST IN GLOVES OF BOTH FOREIGN AND INCLUDING LARGE SHIPMENTS FROM OUR FRENCH OFFICE, WE CAN FIT YOU TO YOUR SATISFACTION IN COLOR, QUALITY AND'AT LOWER PRICES THAN FOR MANY SEASONS BACK. WoULD TIKE YOU TO SEE THESE, Fine French Kid Gloves—Our Import Just Received TWO CLASP STYLE, overseam sewn, with Paris point embro:dery, choice of tan, brown, mode, grey, white and black. “Trefousse” Kid Gloves ONE CLASP STYLE, pique OTHERS WITH TWO CLAS] ey, brown, tan, mode, mastic, Specially Good “Bl(‘VlO" WASHABLE Cape Gloves, strap wrist , tan, beaver, pongee, grey and black, for $4.98 pr. (L\ls CLASP MOCHA, grey, beaver and brown, } wue sewn, price $2.98 pr. LONG KID GLOVES, 8, 12 and 16 button lengths, <k, white, $3.98 to $7.50, CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, Kayser kes, 2 clasp and 12 and 16 button lengths, in a full line of colors at 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair. ewn, Paris point embroidery. A wongderfully special value at this low, price, $2.00 pair. All colors, also black and white, for $3.00 pr. , pique sewn, contrasting welt, and two tone embroidered backs, beaver, white and black, $3.85 pair. OUR gloves wit these prices, $2.79 & Fownes sizes, beaver, tan, Chamois, one clasp, pique sewn, for $1.85 Strap Wrist Styles WN IMPORTATION, strap wrist gauntlet Paris point embroidery, also two tone em- broidered backs, beaver, tan, brown, special values at and $3.98 pr. For the Children Washable Kid Gloves, one clasp, pique sewn, all brown, for Natural color pr. $1.85 pr. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS PERLIN WELL WATER QUESTION SERIOUS sidents of Worthington Ridge ‘st Borrow From Neighbors N 123 FROM ople Asked to Have Receptacles in Ylrich to Place Mail—Prizes at ommunity annc—Church Notes -Berlin Items of Interest. POST OFFICE - \ . large number of the residents on ©in street are beginning to won~ where they. are going to be able » secure water for drinking, washing nd other parposes. rominent citi-+ .«ns of the town were seen this morn- inz walking Berlin street with pails under their arms filled with water which was procured from a neighbor whose well contained a few remain- ing dropss The wells on the street were reported to have gone dry sev- al weeks ago ‘bugit was not at first ought that the question would be- ome serious. Since that time, however, 'veral ore wells have gone completély dry h1ile others are not far from being To show ithe seriousness 6f the tuation it was estimated this morn- ng that ¢cery 10 families are draw- ngz their water supply from one well. There are at least six wells in the townawhich are absolutels dry and the majority of others are very low. It was also learned that the driven wells are holging out the longest of any. Monda{ is usually known as wash day but as one woman said this morning, “There will be no more washings in Berlin if water isn’t se- cured in some way or another.” With the dry well question the running -vater proposition is. again brought ¢> the minds of the public. The last session of the legislature passed a bill allowing the City of New Britain to sell water to both the Worthington and Kensington fire districts. Both of the districts have held meetings regarding the situation and believe that the Town of Berlin as well as Kensington should’ have water, but, it’ is cliimed by many, that it will be at least five years be- fore the mains are laid and water briught into the town. The fire at the Donnelly brickyard yesterday was - another incident to prove that Berlin needs running wa- ter. It is quite natural that the town cannot have any sort of a fire depart- ment unless it has running water and as a result fires cannot be extin- guished without the aid of the New Britain department which is handi- capped by not having water. Postoffice Notes . The government has issued a notice to both the Berlin and Kensington postoffices in regards to having all buildings and homes properly marked with the street address. This notice s sent to every postmaster be he fourth class or first. It cannot be ap- plied in either Berlin or Kensington In regards to the street numbers inas- much as the houses are not numbered in_this. town. Mr. Fagan at the Kensington office howevr wishes to impress the mark- Ing of the right street on the.envelope e THURSDAY SETTY COMPSON & MILTON SILLS W ‘“THE END OF THE WORLD”’ and urged the people to havegthe proper receptacles for the placing of the mails. Both rules, with the co- operation of the public, will overcome unnecessary loss of time and delays in mail delivery. At somg of the homes at the present time it is necessary for the mailman to place the mail under the doors, or on the window sills and other places where it is not safe. A campaign will be started in, the postoffice throughaut the country on October 19, 1921 to have every home equipped with a suitable letter drop. No particular style of letter box is required but everyohe isurged to have one kind or another. Prizes Awarded Although the attendance was not as large as dasi-year (D& second annual ‘Get Together'” of the Worthingten community center proved to be a suc- cess last Saturday. The baseball game between the married and the single men was won by the latter. Every member of the winning team was pre- sented with a pair of suspenders. Miss Victoria Fiske won a sweater for win- ning the girls and ladies’ race and Wesley Goodrich won a belt for win- ning the races for men. Obscrves 74th Birthday Henry Moore, a resident of Sunset Lane, was tendered a surprise party at his home on Saturday evening in ponor of his 74th birthday. About 25 friends of Mr. Moore were present. He has lived in Berlin for a great number of years and has one daughter Mrs. Smith who makes her home with him. Berlin Church Notes A large number from the Berlin Congregational church will attend the meeting of the Congregational club in Middletown this evening. The weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. Walton Meagley will be the leader. On Wednesday, the Central asso- ciation of Congregational churches will meet at the Congre=ational church in Plantsville. Rev. S. A. Fiske and eight delegates from Berlin will attend this convention. Rev. Carleton Hazen and delegates from Kensington will also attend. The churches entertain the 1ssociation 4n the following order <ensington, Meriden First, Southing- ‘on. Stanley Memorial, New Britain “irst, Berlin, New Britain South, New. ngton, Meriden Center, Rocky Hill, Middletown Third and Plantsville. Thomas Emerson of Kensington is n.oderator of the association and E. W. Mildrum of East Berlin is treasur- ar. The Boy Scouts will hold a meetlng Friday evening in the usual place and time. Auto in Accident The front end of a small touring car was damaged this morning on the East Perlin turnpike when it was struck by a truck. No one in the car was hurt at the time of the accident. Masquerade Part- Twenty couples from New Britain, Hartford, Springfield and Providence were in aftendance at the masquerade party given by Mrs. Herbert Johnson 1t her home on Berlin street Satur- lay evening. Dancing was enjoyed and ffet lunch was served. Berlin Bits Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Griswold of Gildersleeve, Mass., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Honiss. Roy Smith of Boston, Mass., is visit- ing his mother Mrs. John B. Smith. A flock of wild geese were seen to pass through the town at about $ o’'clock last night. Oscar Edgarly of Philadelphia was a visitor in Kensington over the week- end. There was a good attendance at the Reliable Sewing Club picnic Saturday. William 8. Hart in “Sand” will be the feature picture at oFresters’ hall Wednesday evening. Postmaster Alfred Barrett of Berlin is spending a few days in New York. Grant Reev®s of Springfield, Ma: spent Sunday with Lloyd Carter Berlin. of Mrs. Mary Ventres has moved 1r‘om| her home in Kensington. East Berlin News Mr. and Mrs. Philip Siebert and daughter Miss Beatrice Siebert of New Britain were calling on relatives in town Saturday. Tonight is ladies’ night at the local [ for the team. Rowling alleys. J. Jeffrey Bailey who has beer grandparents Mr. and Mrs. his home in Jamaica, L. I. visiting relatives on Wilcox avenue. Austin Gilbert of Westfield have re The ladies of the Sacred Hear! church will hold a whist and socia atfend. An-autv truck conveyng al those wishing to attend will sharp. moving into the residence formerly oc. on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daugh. James Trevethan of this place. Benjamin Rentcheller of New Brit ain called on his mother Mrs Emma Rentcheller, Sunday. The first meeting of the Parents and Teachers’ association will be held at {the Hubbard school, Wednesday eve. ning, Oct. 19. All those interested ar cordially invited to attend. Miss Dorothy Rich and KXenneth Rich spent the week-end with relatives at Pine Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCrum and daughter of Bloomfield, N. J., are the uests of Mr. McCrum’s mother, Mrs. Martha McCrum of Main street. About fifty young people from Hart- ford enjoyed a truck ride to East Be lin Saturday evening and held a dance in the Athletic Hall . Mr. Williams of Meriden fas calling on friends in town Sunday. William Dennis of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis on Wicox avenue, ‘Wallace Matsen spent Sunday with/friends in town. James Scott of Southington and was employed bq Stow and Wilcox Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson of Oht. are visiting relatives in town. The Progressive will meet with Miss Hattie the Morse as formerly announced. Miss Edith Prentice of Berlin spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark. the fire at the Donnelly Brick Co.: ir Berlin Sunday. SUES FOR DAMAGES. H. Railroad as Result of Accident, M. P. Leghorn has brought against the New York, New Have! $100 as the resuly of damages to hi automobile. The plaintiff declare: ‘hat the gates on the Elm onto the tracks and was struck by th tredn, Haven issued the turnable Monday in October. writ, which is re Nair is counsel for the plaintiff. KILL TREATY AMENDMENT. ‘Washington, Oct, 17.—The first sen ate roll call on the German peace treat to 7 democrat, Montana, to have the Upt ed States join the other powers i warranted invasion. * 'NO DECISIONS TODAY. ‘Washington, Oct. 17.—The suprem court haycd down no opinions today. spending the past two weeks with his B. L. Bailey on Main street has returned to Mrs. Nelson Soucie of Meriden 1s Misses Hattie and Carrie Mildrum who have' been the guests of Mrs. turned to their home on Main street. at the home of Miss McInerney Tues- day evening. The public is invited to leave the home of T. Dehan at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werderlin are cupied by Walter Roberge and family ter of Middletown have been the guests of Mrs. Lord’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. of New Britain was calling on friends in town Sunday. Mr. ‘cott formerly resided on Mgain street Peck, Reading Circle Mildrum Tuesday evening instead of with Mrs. A number from this place witnessed M. P. Leghorn Versus N. Y. N. H. and suit nnd Hartford railroad company for street crossing were up and he drove out Sheriff J. J. Fitzgerald of New in the city court the fifth Attorney David was taken today and resulted in a 71 rejection of the first amendment adopted, a proposal by Senator Walsh, pledge to protect Germany against un- PLAINVILIE NEWS REV. C. 5. WYCKOFF ARRIVES FROM N. Y. \|Preaches First Sermon at Congre- gational Church {FOOTBALL GAME ENDS IN TIE | Post Office Goes on Shorter Hourg Starting Today — Ladies’ Auxiliary to Brock-Barnes Post Plans Fair— Other Notes of Interest. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoft, of Walton, N. Y. preached his first sermon at the Congregational church yesterday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Wyckof? ar- rived in Plainville Saturday and were received by the Ladies’ Aid society, headed by Mrs. F. L. Benzon and Mrs. E. I. Brastow, who arranged for re- ceiving the new pastor and his wife. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff was appointed by the special committee in,charge and he will remain permanently at the lo- cal church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. E. C. Gil- lette, who at present is at Florida. The parsonage of the church has been beautifully repaired with the in- terior decorations repainted and also improvements made. The ladies of the congregation also fitted out the parsonage with essentials in the grocery line. Rev. and Mrs. Wyckoff have a son who is at present, a patient at the Charter Oak hospital recetving treatment. Football Game a Tie. The Rangers football tear# of New Britain and the All-Plainville team, played a scoreless game at Rockwell's fled yesterday afternoon. The game was interesting throughout ahd many good plays were seen. Both teams were evenly matched for weight. In the first quarter, the crowd was thrill- ed when Berner, halfback for the local team, intercepted a torward pass and ran down the field for 60 yards. There was a large attendance of fans at the game and the management wishes to express its thanks for the excallent showing at this early start in the sea- son. They predict a successful year Next Sunday, a heavy opponent will be secured and the tans ) | treated to a better game than yester- day. New Post Offico Time. Postmaster Peter J. Prior has an- nounced’ that starting today, a new schedule of hours will be in effect at the post office. The last mail dispatch will leave the office at 7 o'clock. The office will alsp close at 7:30 -] o’clock in the evening instead of at 8 o’clock as had been the usual time. t| Money order and” registry windows 1| will close promptly at 6:30 o'clock. Ladies’ Auxiliary Social. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brock- 1| Barnes post, are making plans for an entertainment to wve held at the Grange hall on Friday evening, Oc- tober 28. A dance will be held in con- junction with the entértainment and - |an orchestra will furnish music. Lo- cal talent will be seen on the program. A large attendance is being anticipat- -| ed as all funds will be directed to the needs of the post. Brock-Barnes Meeting. The meeting of the Brock-Barnes - | post will commenca promptly at' 8 o'clock tonight and Commander Mer- ton Lamb desires all members to be at the headquarters at that time. Many important matters will be dis- - | cussed. One of importance will be e|the vote on the change of the consti- tution. This will be given consider- able thought by the officials and mem- bers and the final vote will probably be made tonight. Miss Coombs Resigns. Miss Mildred Coombs, sub-clerk at the local post office has tendered her resignation in that capacity to Post- master Prior. Miss Coombs has been in the services of the local mail office for the past three or four years. Her resignation was accepted with regret by Mr. Prior: It will take effect Oc- tober 28. Miss Coombs lives on Black Rock avenue, New Britain. Cassidy’s Stars Win. Cassidy’s Old-Stars defeated the Farmington players in baseball yes- terday afternoon in that town by the score of 7 to 5. Tom Cassidy, man- ager of the team, pitched his players to victory. James McNally was at the receiving end. The feature of the game was a running catck by “Hap- py’’ Graham, who played outfield. Dave Erbe made three home runs which brought his batting average close behind that of “Babe” Ruth’s. Drum Corps Prizes. The Plainville Fife and Drum corps captured two prizes at the State Drum- mers and Fifers convention held at Willimantic Saturday afternoon. They were first for best ancient playing and first for best appearing corps. The cups are on display at the Neri Con- fectionery store at Central Square. Plainville Briefs. The Martha Rebekah lodge hold its regular meeting tonight. Miss Ann Berry was the week-end guest of Miss Mildred Terry at Bris- tol. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Warfield of Park street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. ‘Williarn Brennan of Cheshire over the week-end. The traffic through the center of the town was the heaviest yesterday in some time past. Cars passed through at the rate of about 24 a - | minute for a short time. Miss Bertha Day of North Wash- ington street, has returned from a visit with friends at Long Island. The Girls’ club will hod its first fall meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Clark of Farmington ave- -|nue. A baby party will be enjoyed. y|The annual election of officers will also taka place. Plans are progressing for the en- tertainment and dance to be given by | the Altar and Holy Name society of a|the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. o will n s s e “BLUE NOSE” WINS AGAIN, Halifax, N. 8., Oct, 17.—Blue Nose today won the second race .to deter- mine the champion of Canadian fishing schooners which will race the Glouces- ter schooner Elsie next Saturday. e 17, 192F _|GAMBLING JOINT MEN FINED TODAY (Continued From First Page). dence of which was presented week. Each was charged with sale of two glas: of liquor. Willlam Gudenski, a Hartford ave- nue saloonman, was fined $150 fbr reputation and Bennie Maliski, who is alleged to have struck Policeman Thomas Feeney while he was conduct- ing a raid in the place, was assessed $35. Gustav Carlsan, found guilty of the theft of five bottles of gin and a box of cigars from the Svea social club, was fined $35 and costs. Liquor charges against Befnie Kow- itski, William Misajewski and William Stekely were continued until Thurs- day morning at the request of Lawyer M. A. Sexton. At the @quest of Judge W. F Man- gan, the case of wsalvatore Nappi, charged with criminal libel. was con- tinued for one weelt. Teofil Laninski, arrested by Super- numary Policeman James Flamis. Sat- urday night on Maia street, was fined $5 and costs. Michael Fifzgerald and Thomas Layvery were arrested near No. 3 En- gine house Saturday for assaulting one another. ~The former was fined last the) $10 and the latter $15. ‘Supernumerary Patrolman William Smith brought George, Cohn of Hart- ford, in Saturday night for driving without registration papers and with improper lights. He explained that a short circuit put the lights out of or- der. The registration papers, he said, he forgot. ‘An adjournment tor one week was ordered in the case of Paul Glowitzi, charged with the theft of a fur coat, valyed at $400. The theft is alleged to have been committed last March. An important withess for the state could not be located, necessitating the continuance, The case of Stephen W. Goodrich, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, was continued until Thursday morn- ing. Bonds were fixed at $3500. In the Beloin case, Sergeant W. C. Hart with Policeman Thomas Feeney, W. P. McCue, Patrick Meehan and Patrick O’Meara, conducted a raid Saturday night. They found a game of cards in progress in one of the oms of the Hotel Regal. After uestioning the players, Beloin was charged with keeping the place, it being learned that he was paying the rent for two rooms. Several packs of cards and a “kitty"’ composed of $40.70 in small bills and change, was seized by the police. A few ‘of the men suceeded in making a getaway. WHhen the police brought the accused to the street a crowd of several hundred persons gathered. Gustav Carlson was ,arrested by Policeman Delbert Veley last Wednes- day evening on Arch street, after he left the Svea hall with a package un- der his arm. Attorney M. D. Saxe appeared for him. The lawyer pleaded that Carl- son's past record warranted leniency. He explained that the accused was, Here’s a treat! Fresh eggs for Belfast streets ar so dangerous these days that residents tunnel the walls of their homes so as to be able to tsca]{)c in a hurry when fighting breaks out between Sinn Feiners and This picture was taken in Vere street. ists. Loyal- under the influence of liquor at the sible for his actions The visit to Aparo’s pla s made by the vice squad, consisting of Pa- trolman Feeney, McCue and O'Mara. The »xplanation of the players that they were playing for spaghetti was not accepted when a sum of money as found on the card table. Aparo, the proprietor was before the court but a short time ago on a chargs of keeping a house of ill rep- ute. He was jailed at that time. In ihe Gudinski case, Sergeant W. C. Hart, Policeman Feenen, Walinc- zus and Patrick McAvay testified as to the unsavory reputation of the place. On two occasions the saloon was visited by a raiding party and both times a glass af fluid was spilled into a sink in time to prevent the police from seizing it. - About twenty drops were seized at the last raid, but the stuff evaporated before the case was heard. The evidence in Maliski's case, al- legation being made that the accused interfered with Policeman Feeney while *he was raiding Gudinski's saloon, was heard last week, but judgment reserved until"this morning. LATEST COAST DEFENSE EQUIPMENT Sixteen-inch disappearing gun weight 1,500,000 pounds, range 25 miles SERVICE SEE US FOR SPEED ROOFING PAPER — ROOF PAINTS — _TAR PAPER ROOF CEMENT, ETC. LET US OVERHAUL YOUR HEATING SYSTEM. STOVE REPAIRS, FURNACE PIPE, ETC. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, FISHING TACKLE, AMMUNITION. ThePlainville Eng. & Supply Co., Inc. 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