New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 7

Z W P27 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922 7z % 2 7 7 Py, Silk Gloves the Coolest for Summer New Shipment of “Kayser’s” Make “Kayser” Silk Gloves, 16 button length, of the milanrse silk with tucked arms, bfick, white, grey, pongee, mastic and beaver, very fine grade, priced at only $3.00 a pair. Kayser” Silk Gloves, 16 button length, of fine quality, offered in all | giving good choice at these prices $1.50 to $2.50 pair. strap wrist with contrasting novelty in all the new spring 50 and $2.75 a pair. stitching, the latest shades, priced at \ l Gauntlet Gloves, Made to Your Mearure for $6. Fine Silk Gloves, two grey, mode, beaver, pongee, black and white, giving good choice at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 pair. colors, as well as black and white, ’ clasp fawn, naturelle, 95 Complete White Sport Skirts, choice at Wool Dress Goods Dept. of any white or cream material regardiess of price from which we will make a stylish all wool White Sports skirt for Decoration wear, complete for $6.85 each. nels, in fact any white or cream fabric on sale at Dress Goods Dept., The materfals include tweeds, homespuns, herringbones, tricotine: Day and Summer flan- regardless of their price. Fit and workmanship guaranteed up to our usual standard and as an added feature all hems will be hand work. Skirts such as we will make for $6.95 complete, could not be hought anywhere for less than $20.00 each. As this offer lasts but a short time, come early to get pick of materials, ¥ T FOR W DING SILVER PLATED Bread Trays for $2.49 each. Better grade with many styles for choice, priced at $3.95 each. Fruit compotes, silver plated, gold lined, $34.50 value, priced $2.98 each. Marmalade Jars, cut glass with silver top and spoon 38c each. Chest of 26 pieces, six of each, knives, forks, table and tea spoons, sugar shell and butter knife, Rogers Make, $7.95 set. Two piece Steak Sets, with sterling silver handies, real value $5.50 for $3.29. AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK FOR 1922 Found at Book Dept., is the new Automobile Book including New York and New England, enlarged since last year. Just what you want for plenning your Summer tours. Has all information for every trip. No need to ask questions, $4.00 copy. IFTS Bottom measure 1% yards. REGARDING FUR STORAGE Storage space is being rapidly taken up in our big vaults here in our own building. We have always endeavored and it is our desire to reserve storage space for those patrons who store articles with us each year. If you are one and have not al- ready made your reservation, we would advise your phoning Charter 5200, Fur Storage Sec- tion when goods will be called for at short order. —————————————————— R R e — Boys to [ntertain The boys of the Kensington Congre- gational church Sunday school will entertain the girls of the same school at a supper on Thursday evening of this week. The supper is being given as the result of an attendance con- test in which the boys were the losers. Triangle Team Winning Kensington people have at last formed a baseball team which is bringing home *“the bacon.” The Tri- angle team of this town went to Plainville on Saturday afternoon and lefeated the Union church of that place by a 7-5 score. Yesterday afternoon players met the Mercy Boys' club of Plainville on the Kensington Gram- mar school grounds and again won a victory with a 2-1 ore. The team is looking for more games and has is- sued a challenge to other teams in the state. Any challenge sent to the Tri- angle players, Kensington, will reach tertain Girls at Supper—May Day | the manager. May Day Testival Over 100 children are expected to participate in the May day festival to be staged by the Berlin Mother- hood club at the community house on Iriday evening. The event will take place on the lawn in the rear of the house at 7 o'clock Three groups of children will take part, including the older group, the intermediate group and the younger -B—erlin News PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR MEN'S BANQUET Ned Britain Minister Will Ad- dress Kensington Gathering JITNEY IS OVERTURNED Women Passengers Have Praise I'or the Triangle Driver Of Machine—Boys To ¥n- Festival—Notes About Town. The committee in charge of the an- nual banquet of the Kensington Men's Lyceum has completed its plans for the affair which will be held on Tues- day night at the Methodist church The Lyceum has heen in existence for several years and during the winter months debates are held weekly. Arthur I.. Moffatt will act as toast- master at the occ on. An interest- ing program has been arranged in which Mrs, Simms will render @ piano solo entitled “'Joyvfulness.’ say, lds- ten,” will be the topie of a speech to e delivered hy Rev. J. Allen Scott. Mi Kdla Simms will render a vio- Jin solo called “Chant Dei Foie." Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington will re cite several jingle verses and AMrs. Theodore Natzke will render a vocal solo entitled “Eternity.” boys and girls. A young girl from Hartford will feature with a solo dance. Postoffice Notes Postmaster W. W. llagan iington continues to impress upon the people of this town the advantages ot ‘reasury savings certificates and pos- tal savings as an investment as well s the b method of encouraging persons of small income to form the habits of thrift and saving. The speaker of the evening will be[ In many of the large cities, and in Rev. John I. Davis, pastor of the}factory towns, and I‘M‘n‘('r:\“y in many Trinity Methodist Mgthodist church in [of the smaller towns in the rural dis- New Britain and founder of the [tricts, it is very inconvenient for carn- Iiveryman's Rible class. He will talk |ers of a weekly wage to reach a lenk on “Forces that make a man." Mr. |after receiving their pay, but a post Iavis is well known to local people [office is usually available. and it is expected that a large number | Postmaster Tagan is pleas will be present to hear him tomorrow |the suggestion of the postofce i night. wage-earners' savings bank, and in- tends to make it that in fact, as long as people who are its patrons show a disposition to save. He calls espec attention to the fact that the gov- ernment is in this savings movement hecause the officials have become convinced that ohly through the gov- ernment can a nation-wide campaign for savings be inaugurated and made uccessful, “The government,” he aid, “affords an opportunity for everybody to save. Any person with 10 cents can open ings nccount with the government. With 10 cents {4 postw savings stamp ean he bought t the postoffice. When ten stamps have been purchased and affixed to a postal savings card they can he ex changed for a §1 inte bearing postal savings certificate. Postal sav ings certificates to the amount of 00 may he purchased hy any one Small investors can also buy treasury savings stamps at $1 euch. They do not draw interest, but when 20 stamps have been acquired they can be exchanged for a $25 treasury savings certificates, These certificates are issued in denominations of § $100 and $1,000, and sold for $2f $80 and $800. They pay 414 per cent. compounded semi-annually, and are exempt from state and local taxation (except estate and inheritance taxes) and from the normal federal fncome Itax."” of Ken- with s the Jitney Overturns A jitney bus on the Wagner operating hetween Kensington and New Rritain overturned on the High} road hill in Kensington Saturday af- ternoon, injuring four people. Charles Itoss of New Britain, was driving the machine at the time of the accident. He suffered lacerations on one foot. Others in the bus who were injured were George Burdick of Kensington, who sustained an injury to the knee; Miss listher Olson, who was cut about the shoulder and Mrs. Ma Coakley, who suffered cuts on one of her arms Mrs. . W. Williams was also in the bus and was slightly injured M W. W. Fagan, another passenger, ¢ caped injury. Those injured were at tended by Dr, A. J. Goodwin of Ken sington. As the story is told, the driver nearly reached the top of the hill when he was compelled to shift gears ¥vidently the gears did not catch and the bus started down the hill back- wards, swerving into an embankment on one side of the road and turning over. Passengers in the bus have the highest praise for the driver and say that he stuck to his post until every one was safely ont of the bus. The machine was badly damaged. line. a The second meeting of the guaran tors of the Community chautauqua wiill Le held this evening at the Ken- singien Grammar school at 8 o'clock. | these who have signed to have tihe chastasqua play in Bevlin are asked o atied this mecting OMenrs be e'scted for the y and an outline of the campaign to be oted be made. The mem- will choose a pi where chawtaugua feill piay. Tast sea- the te were pitciied on the Grammar school grounds. | Notes About Town It. R. Showalter, superintendent of | schools, was elected a member of the executive committee of the Hartford County Teachers’ ssociation at the recent convention held in Hartford. Arthur H. Bushnell spent the week- end in New York city. The weckly proyer meeting of the orth league will be held Wednes- day evening instead of Tuesday. Miss Allce Fowler and Miss Kather- hut the sarne grounds!ine Hnssey of Hartford spent Sunday this veur. with Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensing- Pertin | ton Al con bers H00 Kens! 1t was The ¢ in trom Juis 4 to July ® Miss Katherine McCabe has return- ed from St. Francis hospital in Hart- ford where she was confined for ‘sey eral days. Miss Loretta Garrity has returned from the New Britain General hos- pital. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Troupe of Ber. lin have returned from a trip to Day- ton, Ohio. taymond Mike of New Britain wa arrested late Saturday afternoon near the Kilby house for alleged driving while under the influence of liquor His se will be tried in court Wed nesday evening. Miss Bernice Tryon of Middletown spent the week-end with friends ir town. Miss Laura Porter entertained friends from Meriden at her home on Wilcox avenue saturday. A number of the friends from Ber. lin and this place tendered a very pleasant surprise social to Philip Mil drum at his home on Main street Fri day evening. Games and refresh- ments were enjoyed during the eve- ning. Ensign polis has Mrs. S. John Paul Jones of Anna been the guest of Mr. unc Benson of this place. Mrs. Gustave Hanson is spending few days with relatives in Pequan- nock, N. J. At the home of Charles Fiske on Grove sereet, Satur. day evening a birthday surprise party was given to Archer Walsh of Main strect. Whist was enjoyed by those present, the prizes being captured by Mrs. Muriel Werdelin and Mrs. Doro- thy Holigan. During the course of the evening Mr. Walsh was presented with a pair of gold cuff links and two 'inen handkerchiefs, Mr. and Mrs. children spent Read's mother Mrs, West Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter of Middletown were visiting relativey in town yesterday. On Wednesday evening the of St. Gabriel's church will social on the church lawn The Willing Workers will St. Gabriel's church Weodnes: noon to prepare their tables and useful articles for the held Wednesday evening. Kathleen Derenthal celebrated her fourth birthday today by having a party for a number of Ther liftle friends. A very enjoyalle afternoon was spent by all. Prof. and Mrs. A, Haven have bheen the Benson's parents, Mr. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnetts and daughter Frances of New Britain were calling on old friends Sunday Mr. Burnette formerly resided cn Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Read and Sunday with Mrs 8. Hazelwood in ladies hold a meet at arter- of candy sale 1o be Benson of New guests of Mr. and Mrs, § CONDEMNS CHICAGO RAIDS Labor Federation Attacks Fitanorris For Arrests of Leaders May 22.—Recent raids on the ago building trades council were condemned as “the host heinous and dastardly offense that has been committed against our community,"” in resolutions adopted today by the Chicago IFederation of Labor. “We protest against the unlawful and brutal methods of Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris in raiding the un fon offices, arresting everybody there in, regardless of their connections or affiliations, seizing books and records, without warrant or other due pracess of law,” the resolution read More than 150 labor leaders were arrested in the raids which followed an outhreak of violence, bombings ind murder of two policemen, blamed by the police to labor warfare in the building trades. FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. By Request BABY THELMA!! Born and Educated in New Britain e & invile ews IWHITING 3T. CASE UP FOR ARGUMENTS Public Will Thresh Out Matter Saturday Night WUST BE SETTLED SOON Carryl Moore Dies at Home on Broad Street After Lengthy Ilness—Aces Trim Trojans in 13 Inning Game— Other ITtems, Following the meeting of the Town Plnn Commission at the town hall Saturday evening, a public hearing has been called for next Saturday night at 8 o'clock. At this meeting, action will be taken on the Whiting street problem which has come to be one of the most important ones hefore the voters of Plainville today in ad- ditlon to the sewer question. The residents will be then given an opportunity to express their views in regards to the widening of (he street at Central Square on the West side, The proposed new streot line will start about 14 feet Westerly from the corner of Central Square and then run South some 132 feet to the angle bound in the highway. At the meeting the matter of es- tablishing a new building line on the west side of the street will also be discussed. A line of two and one-half feet will be suggested. The new lines are shown os a map drawn and surveyed by Engineer Joseph N. Mc- Kernan and approved by the Town Plan commission. Drive For $500. Henry Milans, former Tribune editor, gave an talk yesterday afternoon in the lo- cal Baptist church on the Salvation Army work in regards to the drive for $500 which starts here this week. There was a large attendance to greet the speaker and the Brock- Barnes post will boost the campaign to raise the money. Solicitations will be made at the factories and stores and a booth will probably be erect- ed in the Trust company and the post office for private subscriptions, Carryl Moore Dies. Carryl Moore, aged 29 years, son »f Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Moore of Broad street, died at his home yes morning after a lengthy ill- ness. Mr. Moore was a member of he United States navy when but a young man and served one enlistment. When this country entered the World War, he enlisted in the army and ierved across the water. Besides his parents, Mr. Moore is survived one brother, Elburn, and a sister, Miss Bernice, all of this town. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home and will be private. The 3rock-Barnes post will select mem- hers to act as bearers. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, will officiate and bur- al will be in the West cemetery. Special Legion Meeting. The members of Brock-Barnes post have been notified of a special meet- ing to be held at the Legion rooms this evening. Action will be taken on the acceptance of an invitation trom the G. A. R. in Forestville to participate in the Memorial Day ex- ercises there. Action on the death of Carryl Moore will also be taken. Commerce Smoker Tonight. Indications point to a large attend- ance to greet Congressman E. Hart IFfenn at the annual smoker and ban- quet of the local Chamber of Com- merce this evening in the Masonic Temple banquet rooms. The event will commence at 7 o'clock and Sen- ator John H. Trumbull will act as toastmaster. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoeckel will also speak as will the Honorable William H. Blodg- stt, state tax commissioner. His topic will be “Town Finance."” An address of particular interest to the Plain- ville residents will be one to be made by Irank T. Wheeler, secretary of the Town Plan commission of this town who will give a short talk on the sewer question existing in Plain- ville. A radio concert will be given under the auspices of the Baldwin-Stewart company of Hartford and will be in charge of Mr. Moore of that city. The catering will be in charge of Taniel Collins, local restaurateur. Aces Win Second Game. Aces trimmed the Trojans of New Rritain at Allen's field yester- day afternoon in a close game last- ing 13 innings. The score was 4 to 3. w18 and wadsworth were the battery for the Plainville team. Sol Moreno, who did some heavy hitting for the Aces, practically won the game in the 13th inning by a clean hit over short stop with two men on the bases. Hill, pitcher for the Trojans, had Moreno on two strikes when the local man hit the next ball delivered. Next Sunday afternoon, of New Rritain will stack up against the Aces. The attendance yesterday was excellent and the management of the team hopes that it will keep up. The team intends to bring some good opponents to the town before the sea- son is over and needs all the support the local fans are capable of giving. Casey-McCarthy Nuptials. Casey, former manager of the sconomy Grocery store, now head of a in Bristol, will be married tomorrow morning to Miss Alice MeCarthy of Bristol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy of lLaurel street. The wedding will be solemnized at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church with Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor, perfoming the ceremony. The 'couple will be attended by Miss Julia Casey, sister of the groom and Henry Mr. and Mrs Atlantic City on New York interesting Fuay The the Pirates Ray Plainville store an extended Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU” Ina KINNEY SHOE I Casey will leave | honeymoon and on their return will llve st 166 Pond street, Nristol. Mr Casey s the mon of Mrs. Harry Case of Pond street, Enjoy Pienic, The Misses Ruth Elliott and Beryle Turner entertained the members of the Sunday school rclass of the Epis copal ci™mreh of Dur Saviour Satur duy afternoon, The class journeyed to Day's Farm in Farmington where the children enjoyed themselves pick- Ing violets, A basket lunch was served, Miss Mattle Martin accom panied them on the trip. Newlywods Intertains, The Misses Catherine and Mary Fitzgerald entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs, W W. T. Squire who have recently re- turned from their honeymoon. Mrs. Squire was formerly Miss Allce Fitz- gerald of Portland. There were also present Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Simpson of Southington. Mrs. Simp- son wag formerly Miss Grace Emmett of this town, Miss Catherine Long from New Rritain,/John R. unders from Hartford and Dr. Edward M Mays, Plainville Briefs. ‘I'he annual census of the parish of the Church of Our lLady of Mercy will be taken by the pastor, Rev. John E. Fay, starting this week. Ascerision Day will be celebrated Thursday with masses at 5:30 and § o'clock in the morning. Sequassen club will hold its ad- journed annual meeting tonight when the election of officers will be held and the new by-laws discussed. There will he a speeial meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing circle tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Mabel Johnson of Mountain View. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuttle spent Sunday with Mrs. Tuttle’'s mother in Southwick, Mass, FLOWERS for Whiting St., call 15 Plainville Decoration Day. Central Market, BUILDING lots, South Washington Broad. Bargain. Apply J. Berar Broad St. . off 136 Y. POLICE IN MASON'S PARADF, 600 Members Of Order Will Be At Atlantic City Convention Atlantic City, May 22.—Elaborate preparations have been made here tor the reception of the 10,000 or more visitors expected during the convention of the National League of Masonic clubs, which will open here tomorrow. Special trains will be sent from New York, Boston and Washington, reduc- ed rates having been obtained. On Wednesday night six hundred of New York's “finest,”” all members of the order, will parade in full police uniform. Gen. Pershing, Admiral Coontz and former President Taft, are expected to speak. THREE BURNED TO DEATH Coatesville, Pa., May — Three persons were bhurned to death early today in a fire that destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shalle, it Cedar Knoll, three miles north of this place. The victims were Mrs. William T. Davidson and her four- vear old daughter and James McWil- ‘iams, a visitor at the home. Mr. Davidson and a five year old son received serious injuries when they jumped from a window. HIG SCHOOL PLANS MANY ACTIVITES Socil Calendar 15 Well Fild ot Month of June The dates for the concluding events of the school year at the New Dritain Higl. school have been announced and are May 26--Class Day exercises and falr at 2:156 o'clock in the afternoon RESINOL Soothing and Healing Reduces redness ness,blotches other eruptions making the skin clearer, fresher and more attractive Inexpensive and easy to use TRYIT/ Atall drugfists and at § o'clock in the evening. May 28--Memorial Day exercises during the early part of the morning There will be two assemblies, one for the upper classes and another for the lower classes, June 9-—Senior Promenade in the gymnasium at § o'clock c June 12--Rehearsal of graduation |ve exercises in the auditorium at the !'Two amendments were added and the usual time for the beginning of | measure now goes to conference with school. At 6:30 o'clock, the Senior|the house for adjustment of the dif- banquet will be held in the gym-|ferences. nasium, | June 14 Class Night exercises in the auditorium at 8 o'clock. June 16-—Graduation Fox's theater On Friday afternoon and svening of | this week the annual celebration of | Amherst, May 22.—Lord Jeff, the Class Day will be held, At 3:15|Amherst college humorous publica=- o'clock in the afternoon exercises will [tion, hereafter will refuse to publish be held in the auditorium, cach class | questionable jokes and drawings, the presenting a short sketch. After the new editorial board has decided. exercises dancing will be enjoyed in In announcing the new policy the the gymnasium, where cake, candy, |editors said they believed that the ice cream, punch and other thinga magazine did not need reforming, but will be sold from prettily decorated |what them termed the “experiment’® booths, arranged by clubs of the|was due to “lack of sympathy with school. In the evening the affair will [the trend toward indencency preval- be repeated at § o'clock. |ent in many college humorous publi- The Senior Promenade protises fo ' cations.” be the best in some time, if the of- forts of the committee can he taken as | a basis for judgment. This year the “prom” will begin at eight o'clock and last until 1 o'clock. The symnas- ium is to be elaborately decorated, the class colors standing out. Music for 4 ast guard, coast and geodetic sure and the public health service, AMHE exercises in | tionable Jokes Hereafter GET BIG OFFER. Washington, 2 May 22, (By The Ase sociated Press).—An offer of $2,500,= 000 for the Gorgas power plant, the | Rovernment's interest in the railroad . for 'and the transmission line from Gor- the occasion will be furnished by the | gag to Muscle Shoals, Ala., has beem ;I'rmi;,y Bacchanalian orchestra of | made to Secretary Weeks by the Alas lartford. Dickinsons will cater. ibama Bowesion: The committee in charge of ar- rangements is David Mahoney, chair- man; Peggy lewis, Lester Schaefer, Anna Timbrell and William Meehan. APPOINT SUPERVISOR. John O'Brien of 1310 Stanley street, has been appointed supervisor e 2 SR of St. Mary's playground to succeed NEW PAY RATE PASSE Arthur Pilz who resigned from the Washington, May .—The senate | position this year. Mr. O'Brien was ‘i today passed after only brief debate |assistant to Mr. Pilz the first two the house bill fixing a new basis of |seasons that the playground was pay for officers and enlisted person-|opened. He assumed his new duties nel of the army, navy, marine corps, [this morning. ANNOUNCEMENT Rotherforth and Begos have opened up a new hat store and service factory, remodeling, bleaching, cleaning, dyving, of men’'s and women's hats. Panama hats a specialty. Come in and visit us, it «Will pay vou to go ane flight nup. ROTHERFORTH & BEGOS 139 - 141 MAIN ST. (Over Martin's Cigar Store) Open Ivenings, “Open Sesame!”’ LI BABA murmured the magic words, the cavern Ldoor swung open and costly treasures lay at his feet You, too, have an “open sesame” to the treasures of the world. It is advertising. Read the advertising and you open the door to count- less comforts and conveniences you otherwise would miss. For advertising will spread before you the product of fields, looms and factories the world over—things that make life easier, happier, more interesting and more fruitful for you and your family. There is no questioning the real benefits that come from regular and systematic reading of the advertising columns. No other one thing will give you such econ- omy and keen satisfaction in every-day buying. Advertising is far too important to be overlooked. Read it Every Day. It Is A Profitable Practice.