New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 7

2 OF L7 Dresses for the City, For the Your Choice at fles and embroideries. hams, Linens, Poplins, Voiles, Cloths, Crepes and Chambrays, for $16.49 each. Fireproof Brown Pie Plates, Ice Cream Freezers, 2 quart Combination Cookers, four p sized Standard Bunting Flags, all Flag Poles, Holders, and all Berlin News HOPPE PAYS FINE OF §2 IN COURT Kensington Man Operated Pool Room Without a License PREPARE LINE OF MARCH Memorial Day Committee Completes Plans at Meeting Held Last Even- ing—May Bay Festival Will be Helg on Friday—Notes About Town Bernard Hoppe of Kensington ap- peared befgre Judge Griswold in the town court last eveiing on two charges. He was fined $25 and costs for operating a pool room without a license, and $26 and costs for allow- ing minors to loiter in a pool room. The fine in the latter case was sus- pended. John Hoppe, a son of fthe accused, was also arraigned before Judge Gris- wold, but on a charge of selling to- bacco to minors. He was fined $25 and costs, but sentence was suspend- | ed. Raymond Knight of New Britain, a driver of a truck for the Stanley Works, appeared before tlie judge on a charge” of operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of li- quor. Knight was arrested near the Kilby house in Kensington on Satur: day afternoon of last week. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail, but tence was suspended. He claimed that he was given a drink in Meriden which affected him. Domonic Maslcano of this town was fined $10 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without a license. Tony Sanborn of Meriden was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. It will be remembered that 8anborn figured in an automobile a cident with Robert DPritain near the Blake and Woodruff store about two weeks ago. As a result of the accident the stor- age room containing the & motor ofl tanks for the Blake and Woodrugt store was demolished It wi claimed that Mr. Sanborn was ascending Damon's Hill in a light Ford delivery truck and quickly turn- ed from the right to the left side of the road without giving a warning. Mr. Simms was about to des CUTICURA HEALS SKiN TROUBLE Blisters On Hands, Feetand Hips. ltched and Burned. Lasted 3 Months. “‘My hands, feet and hips itched and burned so that I scratched them and the skin became red and sore. Later white, D watery blisters formed which turned to sore eruptions. When I put my hands in water they itched and burned. “The trouble lasted about three montha. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and af- ter using four cakes of Soap and | two boxes of Ointment [ was healed."” (Signed) Percy Hartford, Box 43, Curtis Corner, Me. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and “Talcum for all toilet purposes. Samg! A P Wall. Addreas: “Cutlours Tab .rlfifl"!:"hfl:'l?’lflfi Mass." Sold ever: hore. Somp 2e Ointraent % and 6. Taleam 2 - Cuticura Soup shaves without mug Therg are Sailor Dresses, Regulation Dresses, Bloomer Dresses, with pretty smocking, Sashes, Ruf- Materials are imported Ging- Jean, Blue Flame Oil Stoves, two burner with cabinet Fireproof Brown Casseroles, with white lining, nickel frame, $1.50 kind for $1.19 each. ‘WE HAVE ALL KINDS FOR YOU At Drapery Department. rom 5x8 inches to 32x48 inches, from*18c to $2.69 each, ‘otton Bunting Flags, extra heavy, fast colors, sized 2x3 inches to Sx12 inches, priced $1.25 to $7.50 ea. Cotton Bunting Flags, printed stars, sewed stripes, 4x( size. Simms of New | More of Those Dresses for Girls That Sold so Rapidly Last Week THE LAST LOT WAS CLEARED OUT IN TWO DAYS—THE VALUES WERE SO GREAT WE COULD NOT BEGIN TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND, ED IN'SECURING SIX HUNDRED (600) MORE OF THESE LITTLE FROCKS IN SIZES FOR GIRLS OF 6 TO 14 Y’Y‘JAHS AND WILL PLACE THE SAME ON SALE IN GIRLS SECTION, TOMORROW, BY GREAT GOOD ¥ Countr, ¥, for the Shore, for School, or received from the Peter Pan wear. HOUSEWARES AT MAY SALE PRICES THREE DAYS LEFT TO MAKE THE SAVINGS Three Gas Cookers, with underneath over and white enameled over door. base, regular price § 25 in nickel frames, regular price $2 size. Special 95¢ each. Bath Stools, white enamel, rubber tips, $1.49 each. Coffee Percolators, genuine Rochester make starts at once with cold water, for $3.95 each. fece aluminum, a big value for $2.50. Large Size Cemetery Vases, green Japanned, with spike for putting in ground, 15e each, 2 for 25c, FLAGS FOR MEMORIAL DAY wool, fast colors, sized 2x3 inches up to things for flags. s | the hill on his way to New ertaln‘ from Meriden, but struck Mr. San- born when the latter was making the | turn. Neither of the machines were badly damaged. Prepare Line of March. The line of march for the Memorial day parade was decided upon at the meeting of the Memorial Day com- mittee held at the Peck Memorial li- brary in Kensington last evening. George Green will act as marshal. The parade will begin at the Kensing- { ton Grammar school and will pass by St. Paul's church to Upson's corner. From Upson's corner the line of |March will be down New Britain road |to Main street and from Main street past the American Paper Goods fac- tory to the monument near the Ken- |sington Congregational church. The parade will probably he head- ed by St Paul's Y. M. Y. A. & B. drum corps. The marshal and his |aides will follow. Others to be in the | parade will be the color bearer of the American Legion and members of the local post; members of the Italian Tripoli societ the PBoy and Girl |Scouts; veterans of the Spanish Am- | erican war and the Sons of Veterans| |as well as the G. A. R. men. The |school children will also be asked to march in the parade, Harry McKeon, chairman of the flag committee reported that 35 |dozens of flags e been ordered and will arrive in town before next Tues- {day. W. W. Fagan was appointed chairman of the transportation com- mittee and Miss Josephine Murray | has been added to the committee. Plans were also made to have |everyone meet at the Kensington Grammar school at 9 o'clock, daylight | saving time, Tuesday morning. An |effort will be made to have the par- ade start at 9:15 o'clock sharp. Miss Marjorie Moore, chairman of the finance committee stated that to date $10 had been raised in Ken- ington. No reports were available from the East Berlin and Berlin dis- |tricts. Because of the illness of Par- jdon Rickey, Rev. 8. A. Fiske was |asked to take charge of the solicita- |tions in Berlin. | Urged to Hang Flags. 1 Members of the general committee urge all people along the line of |march to have as many flags as pos- sible _on display Memorial Day. | | Houses in all other parts of the town | are also asked to hang flags on this same day. To Invite Clergy. The secretary of the committee was |instructed to write each clergyman in |the entire town an invitation to be present at the exercises and to kindly | made an announcement of the affair in his respective church on next Satur- ;(l.’l,\' morning. To, Decorate Graves. The members of the committees | | which have been appointed to decor- | |ate the graves in the various ceme- | |teries in Berlin have decided to do | this work on Sunday and not .on Memorial Day. Bills Out For Taves. Arthur Woodruff, town treasurer, | stated this morning that the bills for | the Worthington Fire district tax of three mills have already been sent out. Every Dress in the lot is a brand new style just chance to fit out the girls for summer and vacation With values up to $7.50 you have choice of the lot for $1.79 each. We offer staff mounted U. S. Silk Flags, Regular price $1.59 for 89c each. {Haven and a short time after left this |day FORTUNE WIE HAVE SUCCEED- Dress Wear, manufacturer giving wonderful TURERNEW Regular price $18.50 7.98 for $6.95 each. white lined, $1.95 each. Sale price but $1.95 each. 12x20 inches, at extra low prices. by members of the Worthington school. The club will sell re- freshments in the community house during the evening. Ice cream with fresh crushed strawberries, and home made cake will be sefved. Dancing will later be held in the community house. The committee of the Motherhood | club in charge of the event consists of Mrs. Willlam Shepard, chairman, | Mrs. B. R. Showalter, Mrs. Robert| Deming, Mrs. Chase Coale and Mrs. | Charles Pratt. Baseball Game. ! The Triangle baseball team will play the Cherry street Aces of New Britain at the Kensington Grammar school grounds on Sunday afternoon. according to the present plans of the manager. Boy Scout Meeting. All members of Troop 5, Boy Scouts of Kensington are urged to attend| the meeting of the troop to be held at the Congregational church tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock. The hoys will participate in the Memortal Day| parade and plans for the event will be completed at the meeting tomor- row night. Executive Committee Meeting. | A special meeting of the executive' committee of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion will be held at the T. A. B. rooms this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘ Notes About Town | The committee in charge of the| Men's Lyceum bahquet which was| held at the Methodist church Tuesday | night wishes to thank the ladies! of the church through the press, for, the service rendered in making the| aqair a success. Word has been received in Ken-| sington by Charles Sharpe of the death | of his mother, Mrs. Eugene Sharpe,| in Eaton, New York. Many are planning to attend. the T. A. B. dance to be given this eve-| ning at the Foresters’ hall. The weekly prayer meeting of the| Berlin Congregational church will be | held at the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Berlin Grange will not meet on i tified that the child The game will start at 2:30 o’clock | |ary 6, and sustained the injury. | survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret Plainvill ews Rt —— MAIETTA APPEALS FOR GUARDIANSHIP Wants Daughter Taken From Fred Atwater SUPERIOR COURT ACTION Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davids Celebrate Their Thirticth Wedding Anniver- sity Today—Makes Complaint of Alleged Garden Thefts—Items. Ell Maletta of New Britain has ap- pealed to the superior court for the custody of his 10 year old daughter, Rose, who is now under the guar- dianship of Mr. and Mrs. Fred At- water of this town. The New Britain man has taken action on the case through his attorney, Judge William I*. Mangan, also of that city. The case will be argued hefore the su- perfor court on Thursday, June 1. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Atwater have been notified of the appeal and the son, Rev. Michael C. Maietta, who is now in Syracuse, N. Y., has also been seht a notice. Rev. Mr. Maietta, brother of Rose, was instrumental in securing the change of guardianship for the child and brought the pro- ceedings against his father. The case was tried in the local court on April 10, before Judge Meritt O. Ryder, Rev. Mr. Maietta contended in his action, that his father was not cap- able of caring for the child and had as witnesses Miss Cora Beale of the New Rritain Welfare association, E. C. Connolly, probation officer, and Mrs, Nicola D'Darrio. All three tes- had been im- properly cared for, and Judge Ryder turned her over to Mrs. Atwater. Eli Maietta had Attorney TIrving 1. IR:IChlln as his counsel at the trial and Rev. Mr. Maietta was representetd by Attorney David 1. Nair. The mother of Rose is dead and the brother claims that the father had neglected to care for the children fol- lowing her death, with the result that two of the boys had gone astray and have been brought into police courts on several bccasions. A bond of $100 has been furnished by Elias T. Ringrose of New Britain nd James F. Tierney of Plainville, as principal and surety in the proceed- ings. Mr. Maietta decrees in his ap- peal that he. being the rightful father of Rose, should be the natural guar- dian and he is not satisfied with the result of Judge Ryder's decision. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Davids of East street, are celebrating their thirtieth wedding anniversary today. The local couple were married on May :’5, 1892, in St. Mary's church in New Britain by the late Right Rev. Bishop Tierney. Three children have blessed | the union. They are the late Mrs. Edward McGrath and Mrs. Robert Crosby, who died in Detroit, Mich and Miss loretta Davids, who Iiv with her parents. Mr. and Mr Davids also have two grand-children. | Mr. Davids was a former constable in this town and at present is employed at the Trumbull Electric company. | . Comp!ains of Thefts. John Mosso of North \Vashlngtoni’ street, will be haled into court to-| night to answer to charges against| him by Fred Lippia, also of that | street. [Lippia complained that Mosso had been ctealing things from his gardens and had’'a warrant made out (0 his arcest, Constable Charles Klatt made the arrest. Judge Edward P. Prior will hear the case at 7:30 o'clock. | | James Ryan Dies. James Ryvan of 39 Elm street, Bris- tol, died at his home yesterday after- noon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Ryan was well known in Plainville, having been a conductor on the PBristol-Plainville trolley cars for the past 18 years The death of Mr. Ryan came unex- pectedly. Although he had been suffering from a broken thigh, his condition was regarded as being good. Mr. Ryan fell in his home on Janu- He was walking across the floor at the time of the accident and stumbled. | He was 55 years old. Mr. Ryan is and Smith of Jl.aure! Beach, Milford, Tuesday night of next week as previ- ously announced but will meet on| Tuesday evening, June 6. | st Berlin Items. There will be the regular weekly | meeting at the Methodist church this | evening. | Mrs. I'rank Risley of Hartford spent | Wednesday as the guést of her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fogette on Cottage street. The Dramatic club evening in the Sacred basement for rehearsal. Word has been received here of the death of Oreste Guiliana which oc- curred in Italy. Mr. Guillana former- Iy owned the store now owned and conducted by Mr. Berninl. While here Mr. Guiliana was in poor health and was forced to give up his store. He and his family moved to New will meet this Heart church country for Italy. Mr: Dellis Lord and daughter, Barbara of Middietown spent Wednes- with relatives on Wilcox avenue. The tax is due this month and an ef- fort is being made to collect the money within the required time. The tax which is being collected covers the expenses for the installation | and upkeep of the street lights. | May Day Festival. | Day festival will' be given | under the auspices of the Derlin Motherhood club on Fri evening | of this week at 7 o'clock, daylight | saving time, on the lawn of the com- | munity house grounds. i The committee in charge has found | it necessary to begin the program | promptly at 7 o'clock so that the out- | door exercises will be finished hefore | dusk. | This 1s to be an old fashioned May, Day festival with the crowning of the may queen, a dance by a group of little milk maids and boys, a dance by the Highlanders and the whding | lof the May pole. Miss Grace Harper | of Hartford will give several spring- time dances. The program will close with songs A May In the play to be given for the Village {mprovement society on June 14th the Pollowing characters will take part: Patrick Casey, James Holigan; Mary Anne, his wife, Catherine Deren- thal; Michael, his son, Freg Werde- lin; Kathleen and Maggie, his daugh- t , Bertha Cole and Dorothy Rich; George Gerald I'ootit; Eileen, a maid, Muriel Werdelin; “Humpy"" Steeje, a janitor, Harry McCarroll; Jim Dougherty, Almon MacKendrick; | Madam Anna RBairski, a Bolshevix, Reta I'iske; Armond Irancois Boni Delovier, a Modiste, Walter Werde- in., Mr. and Mrs. James are moving into the residence former- Iy occupled by Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hanson. The next Drake, meeting of the Modein Woodmen society will be held Thurs- day evening, June 1st. A very enjoyable time was had by those who attended the scgial given by the ladies of St. Gabriel's church on MacPherson | a pephew, Frank Williams of Eim street, Dristol. Several nfeces in Terryville also survive, The funeral arrangements have not been com-| pleted but burial will be in Terry- ville, where the family plot is. Miss Stanley Improves. Miss beth Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Stanley of West Main street, is improving at the New Britain P et Modern life makes this spring essential EVERY year hard floors and pavements become more universal — take a bigger toll of energy. fo'Sullivln's flffly Cushion Heels combine just the right toughness for long, hard service with springiness that gives real protection. Ask for them when you leave your shoes—see that they are attached. the church lawn last evening. | his equipment. | and on the cap is a cross. | by the club of the Church | defeat from those players last Sunday | t 'SULPHUR SOOTHES [ dom fails to quickly subdue itching, | FOR BEAUTY you do it in the right way. thing no soap ever did before. awake—the rest is simple. Your clean, awakened skin cannot beautifying palm and cocoanut oils. And remember—this simple, delightful, wash or bathe with Lifebuoy. ness and health. Lifebuoy’s health odor is delightful church of Our Saviour also held. The Altar society of the Church of | Our Lady of Mercy will hold -a food | and apron sale tomorrow iLfternoon it the church haM from 2 until 5| | o'clock. This will be the last sale of the season. Constable Daniel Emery auction, by virtue of a w hospital following an operation. The vices were | Immediate club of the Baptist church | presented Miss Stanley with a basket of fruit, for which Miss Stanley and her mother wish to thank the mem- bers for their kindness. Doctors’ New Offices. Dr. Lawrence H. Frost of Whiting street, and Dr. T. A. Johnson of New Britain, who has an office in the Rus- AL GG seil building, have rented a suite of | (h® city court of New Britain, 2 S | articles consisting of wagons, | the Nerf block at Central|®™! o ;’(’:}:‘:fl“’ w‘:”_" Fipersan practice | PUESies. harness and a horse, tomor- | Rereatter! row morning at the sign post in this. Dr. Frost has purchased a new town. The auction wil Ibe held at 10 f o'clock. | - , Which he will add to st “‘:;";‘n':‘“o{rirps are John and Henry Hanson of Church | composed of six réoms, one of which ‘l“""q{‘f?t‘“’ Sz reshentiels g | will be a waiting room, the dentists| ‘ Am‘:;»nnmflflrm L-*':‘Ni‘he_ne“w‘ft office ,a surgieal room for Dr. Frost, ffi)r Lu ‘:10 H” or .')I'l“ a l\.(y.\:l. ali- a spare room for experimenting and a nia, where they will make their fu- | laboratory. They will move into | tire home. : their new quarters on June 1. I,Th”* will be a mecting of the nion A. A. tomorrow evening in the Appeal For Autos. Congregational church pariors at 7:30 Willlam G. Renfree, marshal of the |o'clock. The constitution submitted | Memorial Day parade, has made an by the executive committee will he | appeal for automobiles for the veter-|acted upon. Ail members are urged ans. Any persons owning cars Who|to be in attendance. wish to contribute them for that pur- o pose may get in touch with Mr. Ren- free on th telephone by calling 44. New Baschall Uniforms. The new baseball uniforms of the Lady of Mercy tea mare on display in the window of the Palace of Sweets at Central Square. The suits are of grey with a blue stripe and have blue stockings. Inside a circle over the left breast, “L. M."| Rioting—Library Set on Fire and | The left] | Pork Shop Raided. will sell at t issued by | sev- South Washingten St., Apply J. Berardy, off 136 BELFAST DISORDERS | Many Dead and Wounded During | are the initials arm has a letter “P" to signify Plain-| ‘ ville. The uniforms were purchased | | of Our Belfast, May 25. (By Press)—The total casualties in series of disorders which fast last night and today at four dead and wound wounded included only those reated in hLospitals | It is unofficially declared that the | curfew law wiil probably be extend- ed to include the country districts Two of the 20 persons wounded in the bombing of tramcars filled with | shipyard workers last evening died during the night Two men were Back Falls district both is eritical. The Carnegie library was set fire three times and was badly dam- aged An armed band entered a pork shop in the Falls district this after- noon and shot and Killed the butcher Associated | the | Lady of Mersy. swept Bel- The team will clash against the Kensington nine this Sunday after- noon at Allen's Field, after suffering| cases by a score of 2 to 1. On Memorial Day, the team will play the local United Bascball club. Plainville Briefs, Ascension Day was observed in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy today with masses at 6:30 and 10 o'clock this morning. At the Episcopal b} shot today in the The condition of on UGLY, [TCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable. If you are suffering from eczema or | some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de- clares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroving properties, vel- MUST ATTEND SESSIONS Dodge No It Republicans Meetings Action Will Be Possible, | Washington, May Republican | senate leaders planned today to im- | press forcibly again on the rank and | e of their membership the necessity of attendance at the senate sessions | while the tariff bill is under consider- | | ation. They had planned a party con- | ference for that purpose. even of fiery eczéma. The first appli- cation makes the skin eool and com- fortable. Rash and blotches are| Again last night there was difficul- healed right up. Rowles Mentho- |ty in obtaining a quorum with the | Sulphur is applied like any pleasant | result that the senate machinery was | cold cream and i& perfectly harmless. | halted for nearly an hour There You can obtain & small jar from any |was a sithilar experience the night | good druggist | before. Wake up your skin! It is easy to make your skin beautiful and healthy with Lifebuoy—because You start by waking up your skin—some- Once your skin is awake—the pores thor- oughly clean, the cells awake, the circulation help responding instantly to Lifebuoy’s softening, mild awakening of your skin occurs every time you The results are immediate. Every day you will FEEL and SEE your skin grow in fresh- Try the only RIGHT WAY to skin beauty. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP WEDDING ANNIVERSARY “ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Johnson of 488 Stanley Street, Celebrate Twenty- Seventh Year. Mrs. Aaron J. Johnson of street, are quietly ob= serving their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary at the home today. Mr. and M Johnson were married by Rev. Eric Gustave Hjerpe, who wad then pastor of the Swedish Bethany church and who is now on his way to Sweden. Three children have blessed the union. They are, George, employed in the office of the Publie Works; Harold, in the pay depart. Mr. and 488 Stanley 'ment of the Stanley Works, and Miss Adeline, who works in the advertis- ing department of The Herald. Steam Trawler M:;es Great Mackerel Catch Boston, May 25.—The steam traw- ler Surf, arrived at Fish Pier today with a catch of 40,000 pounds of mackerel, It was the first time that a vessel of that type had landed mackerel, schooners up to this time having been considered the only type of vessel for the mackerel fisherjes, The Surf's catch brought $6,000. Best coffe Ibs. for $1. Russell Brothers.—advt. ahead. Den't play with a Cold—cure it immedintey with Hill's C. B. Q. Tablets. At the first sign of indoction, take Hill's—best by test, the standard remedy the world over for Colds, Coughs, Headaches, and La Grippe. HR's C. B. Q. acts ot omce. Disintegrates and starts work i ten secand, giving quick refiad and curing the Cold Desmand red box bearing M. At Al Dragpioes - 39 Centy