New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 7

Z Z, i A P 7 IA 7 L7 22 N LW BKITAIN VAILY HEKALD, Special Notion Values Offered For Two Days, Friday and Saturday A NE TH .\’I‘ H 12 THING OFFERE) l\ Sonla Hair Nets, cap shape, r black, blonde and auburn, for Walst Linings, all sizes in white, each, De Long Safety Pins, brass, 3 kind, 5c¢, Taficta Binding, Hump Hair Pin for 7c pkg. Willimantic Cotton, best for 25¢, Liquid Veneer kinds, 19¢ and 38c. Shoe Laces, all our 10c¢ kinds; colors, 27 to 72 inch lengths, 7¢ pa ¢ kind, kind for six ‘urniture 17¢, Polish, ON LITTLE THIN AND PRICED AS W FOR THF brown, Sanitary Napk cal hal oo dodh, Special at 20¢ h0e, te. Reg. 26c kind, Kosinos Dress sizes on card, 10c de. Thl’ 10¢ kind size for 17c. cord, Six spools ! PRICE THEM ME Sanitary Apron ert's make, regular Shell Hair Pins, “Nassau," for 4¢ spool, Wright's Silver Cream Silver Polish, the OF THE JAN SAVINGS ON EVERY- ins, 1 doz. , 35¢, 17¢. Shield 25c kin or 7 , sizes > kind, for 17¢ pair,3 for 50c. Basting Cotton, WELK. ARTI in hox for 35c. Sanitary Belts, all elas 2, 83 and 4. Klein d, 19c. spools, for 25¢, Peechee, for white shoes, 17c. 30c and 60c Handy each, 6 for 25c, 4 for Ibc. i black, white and ir,4 pair Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, 17¢ bottle, Hangers, wood for skirt or pants, 5 Folding wire coat hangers, 7c each, OUR JUNE SELLING OF UNDERMUSLINS Is Meeting With Great Success AND MOST DESE events of the season, mer girls are rcady to lay in their supply. at special sale prices. We are pricing Muslin Gowns at $1.28, $1.08, $1.98 each. Skirts $1.28, $1.68, $1.98. Chemise, 58¢, 08¢, 88¢, 98¢, $1.28, 68¢, $1.88 each. Bloomers 48¢, 58¢, set Covers, I8¢, G8c¢, each. $1.08. Slips, $1.28, $1.68, $2.68, $3.08. each. Crepe Novelty Cowns, $1.68 each. Remember that eve Berlin News RESERVOIR FISHERS APPEAR IN COURT Case Against Meriden Men Dis- charged by Judge Griswold SCHOOL CONCERT FRIDAY Berlin Junior High Planning For Mu. sical Event This Weck-End—Thrift Report For 'The Month of May— Kensington Lawn Party—Notes, Harry Meyer and larry Fearn Meriden were arraigned in the town court last evening on a charge of fish- ing in the Meriden reservoir, which is located in the Blue Hi section of Derlin. Judge G. H. swold dis- charged the two as they testified that although they had not secured writ- ten permission to fish in the pond, the caretaker had told them they could do so. Julius Levine of Meriden appeared on a charge of parking his automobile at night without lights. He wus fin- ed $5 and cost Frank Horton, also of Meriden, was fined §10 and « for operating a motor vehicie with legal lights. Mike Morceykron appeared on a charge legal lens on his motor was discharged upon paymcent costs. Angelo Berki, also of New Britain, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and paid a fine of $25 | and costs, Gustaf Schultz of Terryville raigned on a charge of ope motor vehicle without a license. was fined $M and cos of New of having vehicle, He ir- ing a # | Arthur Johnson of New Dritain was aving illegal ward Harri fined §10 and costs for lens on his machine. son of East Hartford was disch rx.'ml.‘ vpon payment of costs, tor standing trolley car. High School Concert Plans are nearing completion for the first concert of its kind to be stag- ed by the Glee club and orchestra combined of the Beriin Junior school at the town hall tomorrow and Saturday evenings. The concert has been arranged by the musical instruc- tor and teachers at the school. Following the concert, which begin at § o'clock, PIVPLES G FACE [TCHED BADLY Also On Arms. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. My face and arms were affected with large, red pimples that festered and scaled over. The pimples itched badly and grew larger and spread. They were scattered all over my face and caused disfigurement, and at night they burned something terrible 80 that I could not sleep. “] read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more, and after using one box of Cuticura Olmmem. together with the Cuticura. , 1 was healed.” (Signed) Miss Th ma Curtis, Box 407, Natick,R. 1. passing o will ehvipLy so, wi $1.68, $1.88 each, Vest and Step Ins, Chemise, Bloomers, of | Britain, ! Al of | He | High | 58¢, 68¢c, 88¢, 98¢, for 68c, 88c¢, 98¢, Silk Undies, 88¢ pair. Cor- Gpwns, 98¢, $1.28, Pajamas, 88c, § lenlmt‘rs_ Camisoles, ry garment of every kind in U time, fancy articles and candy will be sold in the main auditorium. The ar- ticles were made by the girls at the dunior High school during the noon hours. The money raised by means of the concert and the sale of the fancy articles will be used to purchase | various things for the school. The school has already secured a stereoscope outfit which gives it a splendid set of views for use in nearly every phase of the work in the school. Part of the money will be used for the athletic association and the bal- ance for the purchase of materials for the Glee club and orchestra. The program to 'he presented bLeth avenings follows: “Liberty Sons,” “The Siren," Mac- by Junior H. S. orchestra Spangled Banner,” *“Memo Junior H. 8. Glee club. “Walse and “Bridal Roses,"” by chestra. Group of old English “The Wraggle-Tagle Man John,” *“The Lady, ter, “The Men,” “O, Ho, John, c on or- folk songs: My Mas- " Glee »anube Waves", chestra, “The Lost Chord," get-de-Not,” “America,” Glee club. “Home, Sweet Home," orchestra, Thrift Report Submitted | The thrift report for the month of | May for the public schools of Berlin ihnfi been submitted to Superintendent | | “Arcadia,” or-| | “Fiow'ret, For- | Showalter. The amount deposited for the month totals $259.17. This is con- i sidered to be a good showing. The report by schools is as fol- lows: Hubbard school Miss Quinn, Miss Barnes, $9.10. Selden school—Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Fiske, $29.63; Worthington school—Mrs. Hewett, 9: Miss Marsh, $4.65; Miss Hopkins, 2.82; Miss Nielson, $10.47. | "South school—Miss Craven, | Blue Hills school—Mr. $11.67. Percival school—Mrs. rs. IFoley, $16. Ledge school—Miss |$4.33; Miss Walsh, 31.90. Kensington Grammar school—Mis: $4.20; Mrs. Steed, $4.95; $10.66; Miss McGee, s McKeon, $3 Bar- y Miss Keena, i Mrs; tmmam §$14. . Berlin Junior High school—Mrs. | Young, $24.73; Miss Schaefer, $33.73; | Mr. Dodge, $12; Miss Harold, no r | port | Kensington Lawn Party. A group of young women from Kensington have arranged for a lawn party to be staged near the St Paul's Y. M. T. A. and B. society hall this | evening at 7:30 o'clock. | An entertainment has been provid- led for and refreshments will he serv- ed. Miss Florence Perretta will ren- | der piano selections as well as a_vo- cal solo. Mrs. E. Doherty and Mrs. A. Barnard will also give several vo- cal solos. Banjo selections will be given by Mafalda Georgianni and canor Hayes. Miss Eva Kingo will sing “That's How I Believe In You." Married This Morning. A pretty wedding was solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Paul's | church in Kensington when Miss Aida Martino became the bride of Thomas Dauria of New York. A wed- ding breakfast was served at the { home of the bride and following the | ceremony the couple left on an ex- |tended wedding trip. They will re- side in New York where the groom is a contractor. Miss Martino is the daughter of| Baggagemaster Martino at the. lo- cal station. She has been working in the employment department of the >, and . Corbin manufacturing com- | pany in New Britain. | Notes About Town. Harold 1. Judd of Berlin| has received a pair of saddle | Northrop, ss Pierce, $4.66; $5.16. Lyon, Crane, $8; Weisleder, | DuPlessi Mrs. street, $2.68, LLTU fas! $1.28, 8 treight train hioned of 1.68 each. has been Reg. 26c removed the Middletown hospital after having c ' | N VALCES ARE CONSIDERED, it is one of the most important Coming as it does with its lowered pricings just when the Brides-to-be and the Sum- All Undies, domestic make, silk, Philippine and other kinds Philippine Gowns and Chemise, daintily made by hand and hand embroidered, 31.78, $2.68. nicely radium and crepe de chine, prices for Gowns $3.98, $1.08, $5.08. Chemise, 82,68, $3.688, $1.68 each. Vests and Step Ins, $1.68, $2.68. .68 pair. Step-Ins and vests, in white and colors, at this sale for 88c, $1. 28, ndies is reduced. to smashed three fingers of his left hand while switching cars in the local yard on Tuesd A food staged at mon's hil o'clock under the auspices ay afternoon. and apron sale the Grange hall 1 tomorrow on afternoon of Grange Sewing circle, The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’'clo The regular meeting of the Scouts of the Berlin church will meet tomorrow There Modern will Woodmen evening at 7:30 o'cloc East Berlin Items. be a meeting of society at Athletic building this evening. The regular weekly barn dance will be held at the home of West Cromwell William E. in Friday eveni will be Da- at 3 the ck. Boy k. the the IEmil Woike ng. Elton of Boston, Mass. has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. George L There prayer church Mus. m H will awrence on be ecting the regular of the W this evening. enry Bailey spent We Main street. eekly Methodist dnes- day as the guest of friends in New- tield. There Ladies’ church noon at Next I pupils of will Aid society of the Methodist at Friday after- be a meeting of the church 30 o'clock daylight t day evening, June 9th, the Hubbard school the ime. the will present a geographic pageant at Ath- letic hall. and table: The Dramatic There are several aus on the program. club will meet songs for rehearsal this evening. They will pre- sent their play at Athletic hall Wed- nesday e will follo Big ha Goldenbium Millinery Co., Building, Export Washin Europe i compared year but exports to § it was shown in trade reports| clined, June 14. Da entertainment. vening, w the this Y. M. Britain.—Advt. If price sale all New s to Europe ncing week, C. A Increased in April gton, Junt nereased with the 1.—Exports during April ame month last uth America de- | assistant. to as issued today by the commerce depart- ment. South America declined. Exports to Europe during April ag- gregated $182,000,000 compared Imports from both Europe and with $175,000,000 in April a year ago while imports w against $69,000,000 in Aprll Portugal contains only Lisbon an exceed 50, ere valued at two d Oporto, whose popul 000, $66,000,000 i 1921, cities, ations T0 DARKEN HARR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! nrln: Back ts Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness, Commo a heavy t turn gray n garden sage brewed ea with sulphur added, , streaked and faded beautifully dark and luxuriant, a few applications will prove a revel- ation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Sulphur recipe. at troublcsome Mixing the Sage Tea home, thoug An easier way is t into | will hair | Just and h, is o get! a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphug, Compound at any drug store all ready | for use. gredients. While wispy, sinful, we | vouthtul B; This is the gray, faded hair i > all desire to retain appearance and darkening your hair old-time recipe iimproved by the addition of other in- | s not our | attractive- with | sage and Sulphur Compound, no one ca naturally, n tell, because it does s0 evenly. ‘t ro You just dampen | | work. ITHUKSDAY, Pla1nv1lle News BRIST[][ HIGH T0 ACGEPT GRABUATES Can Accommodate 22 Local Puplls--Remamder to New Britain NEW SCHOOL NEEDED HERE Whiting Street Proposition to Be Further Acted Upon by Town Plan ('nm’nl’«t(m Tonight — Catholic Church Confirmation Class Sunday. Superintendent Reiker of the Bris- tol public schools has notified L. §. Mills, acting school visitor, and finan- cial agent and secretary for the Plainville schools, that the Bristol school will be capable of accepting 22 pupils of those who will be graduated from the local school in June. The rest of the graduates will go to New Britain, where they will enter the Junlor High school. It is expected that there will be a class of about 50 or more pupils to be graduated from the eighth grades here. The Bristol High school is capable of accommodating pupils at a much less rate of tuition than New Britain, The cost of tuition for one child there is $150 a year without transportation. The Senior and Junior High schools in New Britain charges $5 a week per | pupil, without transportation. There | are 40 school weeks to a term, which makes it $200 a year for each pupil. The charges in the Junior High school in the seventh and eighth grades are $3 a week, while the ele- mentary grades from the kindergar- ten to the sixth grades are $2 a week. Plainville now sends about 80 pu- pils to the New Britain schools, which averages close to $19,000 a year for tuition and transportation. There are 68 pupils in the Plainville eighth grades at present who will be gradu- ated. Need of High School. The need of another school {n Plainville has been seen for several years, and the problem is becoming a serious one as years pass. A High school has been talked of for some time among the school and town of- ficlals. Practically half of the Plain- ville school hudget is used in trans- portation and tuition for pupils in New Britain and Bristol and a great deal is also used for those who have to use the cars daily from far parts of the town. Cost of High School. Estimates have been made on the erection of a High school here as com- pared to those being built in other towns, and it is believed that about 340,000 would be necessary to erect one. A school at that amount would have eight rooms and could easily take care of the rapidly increasing number of High school students of Plainville, it is said. The only draw- back would be that the town could not probably support the various domestic courses which the out-of-town High schools now provide. It would take close to $14,000 a year to support a High school as planned, which amount would include the teachers' and principal's salaries. The school of- ficials are hoping for the erection of such a school in the near future and already thq question of a central lo- cation is looked forward to. Teachers Sign Contracts. Practically all the teachers have signed their contracts this year and with the exception of one change in the fourth grade, the force will be the same for the 1922-1923 term as at present. Miss Ann Berry has re- signed her position in the fourth grade, which has been filled by Miss Anna Torrant of Norwalk. Teachers to Return. The following is a list of the teach- ers who have returned their contracts; Orrin L. Judd, principal; Mildred Nelson, 8A; Bernice Towne, §B; Alice M. Lane, TA; Edith Forsythe, 7B, Mary E. Mills, 6A; Bertha Steward, 6B; Esther Tappert, 5 A; Julia Hur- tado, 5B; Hannah W. Bassett, 4A; Anna Torrant, 4B; Tenora J. Ray- mond, 3A; Nettie Olcott, 3B; Har- riet Jennison, Catherine McCar- thy, 2A; Dorothy Shannahan, 2B; Mildred Terry, 2C; Esther E. Nelson, sther P. Clapp, 1B; Anna Sah- Kindergarten; Rena E. Bunnell, 3C; lin, The difficulty of securing teachers this year was not met with as had been the case last term. The prob- lem of securing competent teachers in 1921 was one much discussed by the school committee. The teaching force last year was lessened by the resignation of several who had been married or resigned for other posi- tions. Whiting Street Again The Town plan commission will meet again tonight, following its ses- sion last evening at the Town hall, o the matter of widening Whiting strcet at Central Square. The commission voted last night to go ahead with the The meeting tonight will be for the purpose awards and damages. Several amounts mored about town as to the actual cost of widening the street. Although the owners of the building at the corner have not set any price on the place, it is said that the sum of $27,- 500 may be asked | The selectmen will take up the mat- ter of the purchase price, as the Town | plan commission has no authority .to act on that. When the owners arej consulted by the selectmen and a price | is set, there will be a town meeting to vote on the matter. William Magee Marries. Willlam Magee of Bantam, Conn., son of Mrs. M. A. Magee of Rroud\ street, Dlainville, and Miss Minnie | Bachman, were married Tuesday at, Bantam. The couple are now visiting | at the home of Mr. Magee's mnth!’r\ and will return later to make 'h(‘lr residence at Bantam Soquassen Lodge Meeting. The regnlar meeting of Seqpassen lodge, 1. 0. O. 1", will be held tnnixhl at the Odd I'ellows’ hall. Fureka || lodge of Plantsville, will be the guests have been ru- MAKING EFFORTS T0 of estimating the | JUNILY 1, 1922, anh( at 7:80 o'elock of the Union Athletic association at the Congrega- tional church parlors. Plans for the purpose of making changes in the constitution will be presented by the executive committee, Officers will also be elected at the meeting and a finance committee will be named. This committee will be for the purpose of | devising ways and muans of financing the newly organized club. All men who are interested are invited to at- tend, and are asked to bring a friend. Plainville Briefs There will be a meeting tomorrow night of the executive committee of the Plainville Poultry association. Plans for the next regular meeting of the organization will be discussed. It is expected that Mr. Jones of Storrs Agricultural college will attend and speak. A report on the sale of the popples made by the American Legion Auxili- ary and sold during “Poppy Week," will be made when all returns are in. A large ssle war reported as the Auxillary had made a total of 1000 popples. A class of 56 children will receive First Confmunion at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Bunday at the 8 o'clock mass. The names of those who will receive communion will be published tomorrow evening. CARL E. LANTZ Remodeling & specialty. contractor and bullder. Phone 694-5. Big half price sale all this week, Goldenbluin Millinery Co, Y. M. C. A. Building, New Britain GET CHEAPER GAS New London Joins Fight on Differ- ent Rates Between Cities Secretary Ray L. Makin, at the re- quest of President John C. Loomis, of the Chamber of Commerce, has writ- ten a letter to the Chamber of Com- merce of New London asking that body to co-operate with New Britain and Hartford in an effort to bring the wholesale price of gasoline to a uni- form basis. Gasoline in this city, as well as the two mentioned, sells for two to three cents higher than it does in surround- ing cities. Several weeks ago, at the request of Mayor Angelo M. Paones- sa the directors of the local Cham- ber of Commerce appointed a com- mittee to investigate. The committee has learned that gasoline sells for two cents higher in New Britain than in many nearby towns. Steps have been taken to make an adjustment of prices here. Hartford Invited Recently the same troubles came to the front in Hartford and at the meet- ing of the local Chamber of Com- merce directors Moday, the committee was instructed by vote to ask the Hartford Chamber of Commerce to co-operate in a movement for cheaper gas. New London Interested Yesterday at noon the Automobile Dealers’ Association of New London E. Barlow and several members of the city council. The purpose was to interest the city official in an effort to secure the backing of the city in lh0| fight for cheaper gas. The New Lon- don Association will be asked to join | the two Hartford county cities in the same movement. McCABE RECOVERING The many friends of Harry McCabe | of Los Angeles, formerly of Winter| street, this city, will be pleased to know that he is fast recuperating from a severe attack of pneumonia. A | report received from l.os Angeles a few days ago stated that he was in a had as invited guests City Manager J. | very serious condition. He is so far ~ ,I Are You Screening Yourself Against the Fly? Would you have comfort in your home these days, or would you give comfort to the fly? The home that has the protection of RACKLIFFE SCREENS is the home that blocks the fly. WINDOW SCREENS—the metal ad- justable protector (Sherwood brand)—and durable wooden screens. SCREEN DOORS—popular sizes—they will halt the fly! SCREEN DOOR HARDWARE—plenty of it to help shut out the enemy of healt;h! Another welcome shipment of LAWN MOWERS. Each one is selling quickly be- cause it’s no slouch on the job— $10.75, $14.95, $15.95, $21.50, $22.50, $23.50 RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. 250-256 Park St. Call 1074—1075—1076 Does your LAWN MOWER need sharpening and repairing? Call us to do the work. T R S e S e NP SRR —— e —— recovered, however, that he is able to sit up. BULGARIA SEEKING AN OUTLET TO SEA Peasants’ (ongrt-< at \onu Adjourns After Giving Instructions to Premier Sofia, June 1.—(By the Associated Press)—The peasants’' congress which has been in session here several days has adjourned after approving the course of Premier Stamboulisky in appealing to the league of nations to seize the government. The end of the congress was mark- ed with festivities inciuding parades through the streets to the m £ numerous bands whieh practically all Tuesday night throughout most o1 yests, In its attitude the congri st closed assumed the aspect of a species of soviet, giving orders to the agrar- ian party group to reject the repara- tions project and prevent the allied reparations commission from interfer- ing with Bulgarian sovereignty. The congress protested that Bul- garia at the Paris conference gave up Thrace to four powers, including the United States on the pramise that she would have an outlet to the sea. Three and give Bulgaria an outlet to the sea and | of these powers, without the consent warning the bourgeois adversaries of the peasants that an agrarian dicta- torship will be established if an at- tempt iz made by the bourgeois to Your ad will be taken over the phone, written and properly classified. The same service as if you personally came down to the office. As long as you pay for the ad before it expires you are also entitled to the low prepaid rate. USE THE PHONE. Herald Want Ads Bring Results The Only Paper in New Britain Whose Circulation is Audited. of the United States the peasants de- clare gave Thrace to Greece but failed to keep their promise to give Bulgaria a port on the Aegean. .—------- | 9251S THENUMBE RN MODNE L M NeRS A SN SN S 2 e T e e -z a sponge or soft brush with it and i Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cumare ideal for every -day toiletuses. horses from Mr. and Mrs. F. Tomlinson Kensington, have returned from visit with relatives in Bridgeport. man on Kentucky. | Hinie Miller, emploved as a brake- the Berlin and Middletown draw this through one small ‘strand at a time by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, of a your hair becomes beautifully dark, giossy, soft and luxuriant. your hair, taking| and after another application or two, | of the Iacal organization. The third degree will be exemplified ¥n full fnrm‘ by the visiting lodge. A social time | will follow the degree work. i Union A. A. Sessjon. There will be a meeting tomorrowl IR/ o 1 ver 8,000 Papers Sold Daily |