New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 7

Ay g If Looking For Wedding Gifts Visit Our Silverware Section WHERE WE ARE HAVING A MOST INTERESTING DISPLAY UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MRS, VARIE L. FENN, SPECIAIL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MAKERS OI' 147 ROGERS BROS, SILVER PLATE, THE FAMILY PLATE FOR 70 YR PORTUNITY TO ADD TO YOUR SILVIER SERVICE ON EACH BUCCEEDING ANNIVERSARY, HIBIT CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE WEEK. FINE TABLFE PIECES Rogers Silver in *'Lois" de- sign. | First grade at less than half regular prices. In Sets of Six we offer— Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 78c. Coffee $1.49. Tablespoons, $1.69. Orange and Ice Tea Spoons, $1.4 79¢. Soup Spoons, $1.69. Salad Iforks, $1.95. Dessert and ( Medium I'orks, $1.60. of each in set, 20 PIECES CHEST, six of each, “Ideal” design, forks, knives, table and tea spoons, butter knife and Sugar Shell, for $7.95. Other Sets 26 pieces in the new “lEmbassador' design, $21.95. STERLING H! $3.45. Ste or narrow blades, 95¢ each. Sterling handled Gravy ladles Salad IForks, $3.29. : THESE ' usually low priced this weck. P e e Berlin News Rutter Spreaders, $1.75, Medinm Knives, $1.95, 'Six JED, two piece Steak Set for ing Handled Pie or Cake Servers, wide worth to $3.00 for $1.00 cach. handled, Olivewood Salad sets, spoon and fork, for R&. IDEAL FOR DO NOT ed design, $13.95. SINGLE P Dessert spoons, Spoons, 85c. Cream lLadles, 75¢ 5 O'clock Tea, Ladles, $1.90. )yster Iorks, $1.49. * Spoon, for 75¢, for 3 special for $3.60 t or Sugar Shells, at 28c each. Gravy Ladles, 85¢ each. CRACKER AND CHEESL GIFTS A8 IT OFFERS FINE OP- EX- MISS IT, FINE BERRY BOWLS of Sterling silver, plerc- 'ES give choice of Butter Knives Pickle Forks 70c. each. Cold Meat I'orks, 79¢c each. Berry Spoons, 95¢. Soup WE ALSO OFFER Child's Sets, Knife, Fork and Butter Knife and Sugar Shell, both Combination Sets, 6 knives and -6 forks, e set, Dishes, fine silver plated in many styles, your choice for $4.98 each. A IDEAL. WEDDING GIFT, six knives, six forks with regular 1847 guarantee, for $9.50. DOUBLE BAKIN ble baking dishes, wi DISHES, silver plated, dou- h lock handles or with end handles, big value, $7.50. , Berry spoons and Sterling STERLING S| BON BON handles, some plain. ILVER Tea Spoons with choice of two designs, big bargain at §13.00 dozen. DISHES, sterling silver, some with Sale price $4.95 each. AND NUMBERLESS OTHER SPECIALS in silver plated and Sterling Silvér articles are un- ———— e e s emeryeny school of New Britain at the Ken- | Visiting with his mother Mrs. Eliza- | Plainville policemen until the climax | As he was preparing to “tap” his Plainville News | GROSSALLEGEDTO HAVE SOLD LIQUOR Storekeeper” Gets Fine of $347.41 in Court “PEEPER” IS ALSO CAUGHT Local Conple §s Wedded This Morning in Catholic Church—Herbert Fwald Sustains Broken hmr Playing DBase- ball—Other Notes. “They'll never ‘get’ me," John Gross, proprietor of a store on Whit- ing street is alleged to have said, but nevertheless received a fine of $347.41 in the local court yesterday for the alleged sale of Ilquor. Gross, who is claimed by the local authorities to have been practicing the sale of Ii- quor for some time past, has eluded the clutches of both the state and came yesterday morning as State Policemen - Philip W. Flynn, Theo-| . dore Palowski and Constables William | E. Furrey and Charles Klatt of this! town, raided his place. The police- men secured evidence of the alleged sale of liquor. This was the fourth raid on the store but the first one which was successful. The policemen used strategy in! dealing with Gross this time, as at 4 o'clock in the morning, they descended into the cellar of the store, There they lay in wait for three hours. Gross opened up his store at 7 o'clock and is alleged to have gone down into the basement where he kept his stock. stock of alleged alcohol, the police- men seized him. He was arraigned before Judge Edward P. Prier one hour after he opened his place of bus- iness and received a fine of $300 and costs. Grand Juror William J. For- an prosecuted in the case. A sen- tence of 30 days in jail was also im- posed but this was suspended. “Pceper” Ts Caught Residents of Mountain View been complaining of late have regarding , .93 ~— _— 2= ) - SRRl e o= = N RS fo3 = & < NG = _—- Haltg Méther‘ | 7h Merry Children Happy Home TO if eve: maintain a happy home the housewife must keep in good health. Herduties are many and various,and it seems as other member of the family depended very much on her. “ Where is my hat?” cries the boy. “ What did you do with my coat?” ag‘*(s the daughter. “I can't find any handkerchiefs,” yells the husband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager of the family. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veietable Compound helfis women to maintain a happy home by L will, Ind~—‘My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I was always tired out and had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everythin seemed to worry me and I had awfu pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have beer done. 1 saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised g0 much and it did so many people zood that T begfn to take it my- self. I am feeling fine now and everyone tells me that they never saw me looking eo well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medi- cine to my friends and know it will help them.”—Mrs. HeErpERT LONG, R. R. No. 8, Box 7, Larwill, Ind. eeping them in good calth. Cincinnati, 0.—T suffered for a year with nervous troubles and irregular- ities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back pained all the time and I was unfit for house- work. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was unable to do my hing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would take your Vegetable Com- pound and Liver Pills T would be re- lieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, so kept on taking the \"T table Compound and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure T could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs, CHRIST, PETROFF, 318 W, Liberty Street, Cincinnati, O. TNy = S ‘v Tol! . == e =< DIV sington school grounds. The Idcals|beth Whitney of Kensington. WILCOX RESIGNS AS CHAUTAUQUA HEAD Meeting of Guarantors Will Be Called Upon Soon to Take Action ‘BASEBALL SEASON OPENED Married Men Of Berlin Defeat W. A, C. Boys—Junior High School Team Meets Defeat—Marriage Tomorrow —Notes About Town. B. R. Showalter has received a let- ter from Major F. L. Wilcox stating that he deces not feel as though he will be able to accept the position of presi- dent of the Commun Chautauqua ssociation this year. Mr. Wilcox was “ted at a meeting of the guarantors several days ago. The letter has been forwarded to Claude W. Stevens, vice-president, and when called this morning Mr. Stevens said that he would confer with Charles Day, secretary Baldwin, treasurer, before calling a meeting at which time another presi- dent will be called. Mr. Stevens also stated that the meeting will probably be caMed the latter part of this week as the chau- tauqua is due to play in Berlin from July 4 to July 7. Memorial Day Memorial Day was fittingly observ- ed in Berlin yesterday with a parade in the morning and exercises at th monument near the Congregational church. Dr. R. B. Ogilby, president of Trinity college was the speaker of the day. The Gettyshurg address was delivered by Miss Dorothy Wright. Several selections were rendered by a | Messrs. Hart, Emerson. composed of Holmgren and Berlin Daseball, That baseball has taken a strong hold in Berlin is evident from the number of games played here over the holiday, and the games that are scheduled to be played by local teams. The married men of Worthington Ridge stacked themselves against the boys of the Worthington Athletic club at the community house grounds and defeated the boys by a 6 to 5 score. The baseball team of the Berlin Junior High school played the team from the Elihu Burritt Junior High THE COWBOY SAYS If you could pay @ gas bill and forget it— butitisn’t that kind of gas. 1 had suffered for years with sour and gassy stomach and took a lot of medicines that helped a little for alittle while. I had given up hope of cure, when along came SANALT The Sensible Tonic quartet Stuhlman, The first week did not show much effect,but I stuck toit, as Druggist Pinkham wld me to. “Three bottles absolutely cured the trouble of years. Made me fee as it aa when | used to ride the range in Montana. Most everybody in Scituate, Mass., knows me, 1'm McDermott, the meat man. and Clarence | were defeated by a 16-5 score. Clif- ford Dodge, instructor at the local !school, umpired the game. A re- Iturn game will be ved at Walnut Hill park in New Britaln next Mon- day afternoon. Plans are being made in the Hard- ware City to organize a baseball league which would consistsof the Junior High schools in New Britain, Berlin and Plainville. If the plans mature this town will be promised many interesting baseball games which will be played on the Ken- sington Grammar school lots. This is the first year that an active interest has been shown in baseball at the local school. It is the plan of those in charge to make arrange- ments to have a small admission fee charged so that the members of the team may hedequipped with suits, The Triangle Athletic club of Ken- sington has been zoing strong for the past few months and out of cight games played has only lost one. The last game was played on Sunday with the Cherry street Aces of New Britain. The locals came out as the The managers of the team are |planning to have a game played each |Sunday ana are ne®otiating for the Kensington Grammar school fot where The games can be played. Managers of other teams secking games are asked to communicate with Charles Orsie of this town. The lineup for the Triangle A. C. follows: \Warren, catcher; Rayno, pitcher; Karam, short stop; Giana, first base.. McCormick, second base; Kingo, third base; Gresco, left field; Nixer, center field; Ives, right field. More Piping Arrives. \ Another carload of piping for the | Kensington IFire district arrived Tn [town yesterday afternoon and this imorning work was started in hauling lit to. the four rod highway where. the | Driscoll Construction company »i Tor- | rington will begin work preparatory to ithe laying of the water mains. The joffice of the Driscoll Construction company has been opened in the |former Kelly saloon near the railroad {bridge in Kensington. D’Auria-Martino. i Auria of New York and | Miss Aida Martino, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. John Martino of Kensing- |ton, will be married tomorrow morn- |ing at St. Paul's church. Rev. J. C.} Brennan will perform the ceremony. | The couple will be attended by Mr. Jand Mrs. Salvatore Menditto. The {bride will be attired in a white can- {ton crepe dress with a veil and her| lattendant will wear a white satin gown. ! Iollowing the wedding the couple {will leave for an extended wedding {rip after which they will make their| {home in New York. School Concert. The first concert of its kind will be Istaged at the Town hall on Friday and | Saturday evenings of this week when the Glee club and orchestra of the| Berlin Junior High school will stage a musical festival at the Town hall on Rerlin street. The affair is slated to |begin at 7 o’clock standard time both | €VeNnings | Thomas I Receiving Proposals | Announcement has been made that the Kensington Fire district will re- ceive proposals for the purchase of | $95,000 coupon water bonds, first series, until 12 o'clock noon of Fri- |day, June at the Berlin Savings| |bank, addressed to K. L. Norton, chairman of the district. The grand | list for the Kensington IFire district is $1,011,901. Notes Abowt Town. David McPherson of Hartford a week-end visitor in town. John Blake of Berlin street, who has been confined to his home for the |past several weeks, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Henry Deming has returned | from the Hartford hospital where sl\t‘,1 underwent an operation. Henry Fagan has returned to his| home in Newark, N. J., after spend-i ing the holiday with relatives in Ken- sington. George Whitney of New York was | is The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’'clock. 1 A food and apron sale will be held |by the members of the Berlin Grange sewing circle at the hall on Damon’s Hill, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. v Last Berlin Items | The Willing. Workers will meet at St. Gabriel's church Thursda, after- neon at 3 o'clock. o Mrs. Powell has returned to her | home in New' Haven after spending the past few days as the guest of Mrs. Lillian Andrews on Mill street, Mrs. Dolan and children and Mrs. M. Steplar, of New Britain, have been visiting relatives in' town. The condition of John Nolan, who injured his foot the ninth of April is slowly improving. Miss Laura Porter entertained rela- tives from New Britain at her home on Wilcox avenue, Teusday Mrs. Gustave Hanson has returned to her home in this place after spend- ing the past few days with her father victors. “in New Jersey. Misses Bessie Stark and Ruth Nor- ton, of Waterbury, have been spend- ing the past few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen on Mai treet. William Brown, Jr, has returned to his duties in New York, after spending the holidays' with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of this plac : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark spent Tuesday as the guests of relatives i Portland. Mrs. Nielson and Miss Rose Nielson and Norma and Edward Nielson, of Beckleys, spent Tuesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich on Wil cox avenue. Miss Grace Keyes of Meriden, has heen visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin, Mrs. King and Thomas McNearney of Hartford, were calling on friends in town yesterday. Big half price sale all this week, Goldenbium Millinery Co., Y. M. C. A Building, New Britain.—Advt. A gas-heated towel rack is a novel addition to the modern luxurious bathroom, MILLION LIVE IN DETROIT City Reaches Its Goal By Annexing Village. Detroit, May 31.—Detroit's popula- tion officially has passed the one mil- lion mark as the result of annexation of the village of Oakwood with its eight thousand persons, Added to the 993,319 persons shown by the last Iederal census to be resi- dents in Detroit the fourth city in| the country has attained the goal it| set out to reach a decade ago, when it began to make the record of the fastest growing large city in America. Incorporation of Oakwood as a part of Detroit was accomplished only after a bitter fight extending over a period of six months. Oakwood voters last November asked that they be “adopted”. The village officials, hasever, refused to tura over the tax! rolls and court litigation ensued. WILL ASK PLEBISCITE i T | Chili Reported as Demanding This Way to Settle Tacna Dispute Santiago, Chile, May 31, (By Asso- ciated Press.)—The Chilean govern- ment it is understood, will inaist that the sovereignty of Tacna and Arica be settled through a plebiscite as pro- vided for under the treaty of Ancon| and will refuse arbitration on any question except as to the manner in/ which the plebiscite shall be carried out. It is suggested here that an arbi- | tration, court if one is formed, be composed of one representative each | of the United,States, Brazil, Argen- tine. Chile and Peru. Frank op- timism over the progress of the nego- | tiations in Washington is expressed in | of the | which the actions of an alleged who was said to be troubling the people in that section. On Monday night he was caught by Joseph Ken- zura, who found him peeping through windows of his home. The man, who gave his name as Cayle Clark, was arraigned before Judge Prior and fined $10 and costs with a jail sen- tence of 60 days being suspended. Clark is married and has two chil- dren, “peeper’’ Marganello-Pestillio. The wedding of Miss Mildred Pes- tillio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Se- bastino Pestillio of Hart's Corner, to Aurelio Marganello of Southington, took place at 9 o'clock this morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, performed the ceremony. The couple were at- tended by Miss Rose Pestillio and | Tony Pestillio, sister and brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.. Marganello left on a wedding trip and on their return will make their . home in Southington. Breaks His Nose. Herbert Ewald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ewald of South Washington street, received a broken nose yester- day afternoon as he was playing ball at Allen's Field. FEwald, who is a player on the Aces team, was prac- ticing before the game and a batted ball struck him full in the face. Dr. J. N. Bull was attending the game and gave him superficial aid after which he was removed to his home. Dr. L. H. Frost was also called in and Ewald will be operated upon by specialists ns soon as possible, Former Resident Dies. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Everett Murray Raker, which occurred on Sunday morning at her home in Denver, «Col. While fre- | quently ill during the past 10 years, her death came suddenly after a rhort illness with pneumonia. She was 76 years old. The funeral was held to- day and burial was at Denver. Being | residents of this town for many vears, | the family went to Denver 21 years ago on account of the ill health of the daughter, Miss Minnie Baker. They returned here eight years ago for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Baker ob- served their golden wedding last Oc- | tober. At the time of their removal to the West, Mrs. Baker was a mem- | ber of the Congregational church and | local Grange, of which organi- she served as secretary for many years., Mrs. Baker was a wom- an of rare personality, !ntellectually very capable with a decided talent for writing, but very moderate and unas- suming, kind, sympathetic and an earnest lover of books, nature and all dumb animals. Resides her husband and daughter, Miss Minnie Baker, both of Denver, she leaves her brother and sister in Sunderiand, Mass., and many friends both here and in the West zation Baseball Results. vidently the accident to Herbert Ewald had some affect upon the Aces vesterday afternoon as they suffered defeat at the hands of the Corbin players of New RBritain hy the score of 6 to 3. The local team played good ball but did not seem to have their usual pep. This is the second con-! secutive game they have lost and at| there were accidents to mar the sport ! The Lady of Mercy team defeated the Union A. C. by the score of § to 2. Yachobellus and Darazzio were the | battery for the Lady of Merey team. | while Stephenson, Anderson and Vance were the battery for the U'nion players. 1 Co. 1 Banquet. Twonty-five or more members of | Company 1. Plainville, recruits of the Connecticut State Guard, invaded the Im Tree Inn Monday night headed | by Captain John H. Trumbull. The local men enjoyed their annual ban- quet, According to reports of the committee in charge, speeches were made by all members, but whether or not they were heard is not known. Ladies' Aid Entertainment. The ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will present its entertain- ment at the church parlors this eva. official circles, ning at 8 o'clock. The program will| be rendered by out-of-town talent. Ice cream and cake will be sold and all funds will be used for repairs on the church. . Plainville Briefs. Mrs. Mary Root of West Main street is spending a few days with friends in Springfield, Mass. Archie Dame is able to be out again after being confined to his home with an iliness for several days. Miss L. Ethel Prior of Canal street is entertaining Miss Schmidt of Bos- ton, Mass. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb of Broad street. Miss Bessie Dyer of Pearl has been removed to the New Haven General hospital for treatment. Fraicis Sullivan and Bernard Stan- ley have returned to Bantam, Conn. Judge Meritt O. Ryder has re- turned from Morris lake, Waterbury, where he enjoved a short vacation. The Town Plan Commission will meet this evening at the town hall to act on the Whiting street uestion. Raymond Cunningham and George Skinner have opened an office in the Neri block at Central Square. The local men are representatives of the Securiety Insurance company of New Haven. Bans of marriage have been an- nounced for the first time in the Church of Our lady of Mercy for Augustine Prior of Canal street and Miss Rena Il.eVasseur of Whiting street. The wedding will take place on June 14, Senator John H. Trumbull left yes- terday with his family for San Fran- cisco, Cal, where he will attend the Shriners Convention as a delegate from the Hartford chapter. Mr. Trum- bull will be away about four weeks. CARL E. LANT Remodeling a specialty. contractor and builder. Phone £94-5 Big half price =ale all this week, Goldenblum Millinery Co., Y. M. C. A. Building, New Britain.—Advt. MARRIES RUSSIAN GIRL. Washington Man. ih Russia on Relief Work, Takes Bride There. Moscow, May 31.—John C. Ander- son of Washington, D. C., and Mite. Agrippina Tichonova, daughter of a Moscow university professor, were married here May 18 The ceremony at the Soviet marriage bureau was followed by a church wedding. The bride has been employed in the American reiief administration offices here, where Mr. Anderson is secretary to the executive HEALTH THE SECRET OF ATTRACTION Women of today depend a good deal upon the modern modiste and a knowledge of the cosmetic art to make them attractive. Too often there exists beneath it all a suffering woman whose nervous laugh or forced smile covers a pang of agony caused by some feminine ill. To such A wom- an Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetai Compound will bring health and a happy relief from her suffering, that will make her far more attractive than costly gowns and cosmetics For nearly fifty years American women have relied upont his root and herb medicine to reiieve tiaeir ail- ments. street | Thousands of women owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYN N, MASs, WOULD ARREST GIRLS Bulgarian Premier Wants Drastic Steps to Make Them Obey Law About Working for Government, Sofia, May 31. (Associated Press)— Premier Stamboulisky in addressing the Bulgarian peasant congress advo- cated the arrest and punishment of yyoung women refusing to obey the new law which went into effect on May 1, requiring them to work for the government gratis four months out of each year. Under this law, girls between the ages of 16 and 20, daughters of bour- geoise citizens of Varna and Sofia, are required to work, but only one hun- dred have thus far complied, and they are doing sewing, typing and hospital work. Those who have refused to comply with the law argue that they are either under or above the stipulated ages or that they are about to be married, which is one of the excuses allowed Those obeying the law bhe- long to some of the wealthiest fami- lies and their mothers accompany them to work, remaining throughout the eight hours required of their daughters. The premier proposed that the vote be given to only those women who work and earn their own living. A warning to the Bulgarian bour- geoise that rule by the peasantry is now an actuality was given by the premier. BUSINESS READJUSTMENT Industry In Australia Needs To Un- dergo Change In Order To Decreasc Selling Costs, 31.—A re- factors contribut- Sydney, N. S. W, May adjustment of all ing to industry in Australia, so that selling costs may be decreased, is necessary at present, according to the conclusions reached by the recent| congress of chambers of commerce in Hobart. The president of chambers of commerce Australia declared that many of Australia’s financial difficulties are self-imposed and “due to unnecessary government the associated of 40 KILLED IN FIGHTING. 100 More Aret Wounded in Recent Hostilities on Macao Island. Hong Kong, May 31 (By Associated Press—I orty persons were killed and more than 100 wounded in the recent fighting on the island of Macao which resulted in the declaration of martial law. Macao is a Portuguese concession and the trouble is said to have arisen when Chinese were insulted by the African police employed by the Por- tuguese. TENTH DAUGHTER WEDS Father Accustomed to Giving Brides Away. Kansas City, May 31.—Abraham Denebeim gave away his daughter Bertha in marriage to George Gordon of Topeka. His share of the cere- mony he performed in the manner of one well acquainted with such affairs. Well he might. Twenty years ago he had his first experience of that sort, when his eldest daughter was married. Since that time the other girls of his family have grown to ma- turity and been married. Bertha was the tenth daughter to he wed. " Don't Ba_l;y= Corns—Use “fets-It” Thousands of people have only theme selves to blame for corn agony, blood-pot- son, etc. Trimming and “treating,” cute interference that amounts to a pas- sion for controlling business, for the creation of new government depart- ments and the mobilization of armies of employes until one out of every nine aduits of the population is on a government pay-roll “A debtor nation like to export its products in excess of iin- ports in order to meet overscas fllt\hi The occasion calls for u re-| solve on the part employer aid | employed to recognize their mutual | interests in giving to cach other and to the community a fair and square | deal,” he concluded. \ustralia has gations. of | | | ~ontinu- in the BAD CHECR WORKER { May 31.—A i June 14 was taken New Haven, ance until case of Said Murabek of Torrington charged with passing a worthless check today when the case was cailed in the city court ! | heard Jay can generally be her Ly night than b; Sounds much f tingand paring merely makesa bad mate ter worse. Millions of others ara wiser. They know how easily and quickly "Gets- It™ shrivels and peels corns and calluses off—in one piece. Get gour money back it 1t fails. Wear new shoes with comfort. Getahottletoday. E.Lawrence&Co., Mfr Chicago. Costs but a trifie—everywhere. Dept Eat OYSTERS Never better than Now [HONISS’S 24-20 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room