New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8 iz SIYLES 1'OR MISSES, STY THE STOUT FIGURLS. OWN STOCK AT $20.73 each. bhigh type garments at popular p: Chine. trasting materials. to $69.50. with choice of 18, 24 or 30 inch I gifts. The values are sensational Berlin News STEVENS IS NAMED CHAUTAUQUA HEAD (Chosen to Fill Yacancy Left by Major F. L. Wilcox - el N. B. DRIVER 1§ FINED $25 John Blair Was in Charge of Truck \ Which Strick Ford Car Monday— ‘ Funcral of Mrs. Clark—To Fix Grounds—Notes About Town. Claude W. Stevens was elected presi- dent of the Berlin Community chau- tauqua at a meeting of the guarantors held last evening, to succced Major F. L. Wileax, resigned. Lester Demn- ing named as succeed 'C. W. Stevens. Mrs. Geprge Green was chaivman of the Judior Chautauqua and plans are already being made to make this one of thp strongest features of the event. Igstead of a pagcant on the last day,’as was presented last year, a new inior Hippodrome wili be given. Fach day during the festival the chijdren will play games, tell stories #nd sing folk songs under the luper\'{lon of,a trained play leader. Althpugh the tickets for the Chau- already arrived, they tauqua have last evening in- were not distributed asmudh as a claim had been put in for thx exemption and until this is secuyed, the tickets will not be placed on le. The proceeds of the Chau- taugua this year will be given to the for the Derlin playground fund lcgoula. ulia Hinaman, a representative of the Chautauqua was present at the meeting and told of the program to be rendered from July 4 until July 7. Two features will be heard with the | attraction when it plays bhere. One will be Dr. Roland A. Nichols who will talk an) ‘The Man Worth While.” Dr. Joseph L. Thompson will lecturc on “Lifters and Learners.” His talk will be given on the last evening. The guarantors are also awaiting the rgsults of the meeting of the schoo!; board on Tuesday evening of next week as they have asked for permiksion to stage the Chautauqua grounds of the Kensington Grnsmar school. The hoard will act P Cuticura Is The Best Beauty Doctor Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then, keepa the skin fresh, smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. Sample Bach Pres by Mail. Addroen: Las- 'j:'f'“:"’"-“‘.‘oifi;':.fim. Rl e »z Soapshaves without mus. _ AN UNUBUAL PURCHASE OF NE THE NEWER TYPE MODELS, TOGETHER WITH A GROUP OF HIGH ,COST DRESSES FROM OUR Worth to $68.50. Materials Include Canton crepe, Crepe Romaine, LE! W SILK FROCKS ENABLES US rices. Color Selection includes navy, Copen, Nile, Canna, Brown, Black, Tastefully Trimmed with elaborately beaded effects, embroideries, hand drawn work, silk pipings and con- The greatest dress opportunity of the season at our special price $29.75. ength, with solid ;oI catches. at these prices, each. On sale at Jewelry Department. on the matter at its next meeting. Reckless Driver Fined John Blair of New Britain, driver of the Parker-Buckey Bakers' truck which was said to have struck and overturned a Ford touring car on the East Berlin road on Monday, was fined $25 and costs by Judge G wold last evening in the town court on a charge of reckless driving. Adam Brauer, driver of the IFford which was struck was also arraigned on a charge of reckless driving but was found not guilty. From the story that is told, both machines were traveling north on the East Berlin road headed for New Britaln. The bakers' truck attempted to pass the Ford car and in so doing, {it is claimed, upset it. The tourinp, car turned turtle-and the occupants were - pinned underneath. No one was injured. | Herman Seigenbaum of New DBrit- {ain was fined $25 and costs for pass- ing a standing trolley car. To Fix Un Grounds, | An appeal is being o to every ablebodied ,man and hoy within the Worthington Center Com- munity association to be on the grounds on Saturday afternoon of this week to heup put the baseball field land tennis courts into shape for the summer. I This is the first call to be made this year for help at the grounds any many are expected to turn out with ithe necessary equipment for prepar- iing the ball diamond and the courts i{The field have not been in use th year and arrangements have been (made for a baseball game to be played on this diamond on Saturday, have iving {June 17. Mrs. Hettie Louise Clark. The funeral of Mrs. Hettie Louise {Clark was held at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon from her late home in Der- lin. Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, of- ficlated and interment was in Maple |cemetery. 2 * Mrdl Clark died following a long illness on Wednesday morning. She is survived by her husband and three children, Mrs. George T. Crowley of |New Britain; Dallas Clark of Toledo, {Ohio and Richard P. Clark. | P. and T. Meeting The last meeting of the year for the Emma Hart Willard Parents and | ation will be heid at! Grammar school to-| | inorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The | committee in charge has arranged an jinteresting program and a good at- tendance is looked forward to. Lawn Festival Announcement was made this morning that in case of rain late Fri- day afternoon or,early Friday cvening the lawn festival which is scheduled |to be held at the home of Mr. and | Mra. F. L. Wilcox will be postponed until Saturday. Mrs. Wilcox stated this morning| that a record breaking crowd is ex- pected at the affair inasmuch as 300 tickets have been disposed of to date. The affair promises to eclipse any- thing, socially, which has been held in Berlin this past winter including| the grand masquerade ball staged un- der the auspices of the Worthington Community association at Grange hall. Notes About Town The Regal review of the Maccabees will hold a meeting tomorrow even- ing in the T. A. B. rooms at 8:15 o'clock. A large attendance’ is re- quested. { The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. A warranty deed filed at the office| of the town clerk shows that S M.| Cowles and 8. I, Cowlef of Kensing- | ton have sold a strip of land on Rob bins strect to Mortimer Camp of New | Britain. The conflition of John Riake, of | Berlin street, who has been Il at his| home for several weeks, is reported as greatly improved. { The hoard of selectmen will hold| their regnlar meeting at the office of | the town clerk on Monday evening. The meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts will be held on Saturday night of this week and not on Friday. | Teachers’ associ 'the Kensington LUSTRE, $2.95, $1.95, $7.50, $10.00, Vety Special in Summer Dresses ' 8$29.75 !Is Our Sale Price, Real Value to $69.50 \ FOR REGULATION SIZEED WOMEN AS WELL AS STYL! TO OFFER THE SMARTEST OF : THERE IS BROAD CHOICE, including Slip on Frocks, Low Waistline modells, straight line, dresses, Blsuse effects, draped gowns, in fact, every wanted style, for afternoon, street, dinner and sport wear. The finest grade fabrics, with expert workmanship and exceptional fit, gives you every advantage of Foulards, Roshanara Crepe, Georgette and Crepe de Henna, Tangerine, and others. Worth up 1,000 “La Salle” Pearl Necklaces INDESTRICTIBLE AND GUARANTEED TO RETAIN THEIR comes just in time to give to the bride or wear to her wedding a lovely Pearl necklace of ““l.a Salle’ beads, Would make the very nicest of graduation this wonderful offering $15.00, $22.50 and $35.00 —— e ey East Berlin Items A pretty wedding took place at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock when Mis: Annie MeclInerney of this place and Timothy L. Shortell of Wallingford | were united in marriage hy the Rev J. C. Brennan. The church was prettily decorated with white peonies and mountain laurel. The bride’'s dress was of white crepe de chine and she carried a hou quet of white roses. The bridesmaid's dress was of orchid crepe de chine and she carried pink roses. I"ollowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride tc which about 125 guests were present, from New Britain, Meriden, Walling- ford, Southington, Middletown and this place. After an extended wed- ding trip the newly married couple will reside in Wallingford where a furnished home awaits them. There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening. Miss Florence Clark, who has bheen spending the past winter in Middle- town has returned to East Berlin and re-opened her residence for the sum- mer, Mrs. Philip Porter of Higganum, spent Wednesday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gustave Hanson of this place. Rev. Mr. Gilbert of Middletown, will give a stereopticon lecture at St Gabriel's church this evening. All are cerdially invited to attend. G. Clarence Lund left yesterday for Asbury Park, N. J.,, where he has ac- cepted a position for the summer. A number of friends of Francis Cobey tendered hi ma pleasant social at his home on Wilcox avenue last evening, the occasion being his six- teenth birthday. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by all. ALARMED BY FOREST STATUS Rapid Demolition of Australia’s Wood- land Wealth Occupics Attention of Conference. Sydney, N. 8. W., June S$.—The rapid demolition of Australia’s forest wealth occupied the attention of the Australian Forestry conference sitting ir. Brisbane and plans were discussed to launch a campaign to curb what was styled “the wanton destruction of timber by mill and fire.” “There is a popular delusion that Australia has untold riches in her for- est, but the contrary is the case,” one speaker said. “A long course of im- provident conduct has reduced our forests to 1-25th of our total area and our permanent reserves to one hun- dreth of the total area. India, with an area 1-3 that of Australia and a population 125 times as large has one- tenth of its total area reserved for forests and one-fourth of the area under forests. “A deplorable instance of the dis- regard for forest wealth and forest Leauty in Australia is to be found in tractions, but now a scene of desola- tion hecause of the operations of saw- millers, whose one object was to clear the Acheron valley in Victoria, once the country of its timber quickly and one of the most beautiful tourist at- thoroughly.” The conference adopted a resolution urging that “frequent inspections by skilled foresters, protected from the interference of politicians,” are neces- sury to preserve the forests. VIOLI A very lovely and d is of pongee colored silk trimmed with violets outlining the surplice cut of the hodice, and orchid silk facing the loose panels at either side. elishtful After effect that lingers i A easentinl in 8 dentifrice s effectiveness. Vou will eet hoth In Plainville News 'TO BEGIN INFANT WELFARE SESSIONS Nurses' Station Will Resume Conferences Soon CARNIVAL DRAWS. ROWDS Former Plainville Garage Owners Al- leged Automobile Thieves, Get Jail Sentences — Poultry Association Plans For Consolidation—Items. ' Within a short time, the Infant Weltare conference, which proved such a succesa at the local Visiting Nurse station last year, will be com inenced again for the summer months Plans are being made for a visit from a rcpresentative of the State Depart- ment of Health at Hartford in re. gards to the best place for holding these conferences. l.ast year, they were conducted at the Nurse station on West Main street, over the post office, but it is probable that they will hereafter be held at the Town hall. Mrs. C. Spence, assistant to Dr. Issac T. Bfack, state health superin- tendent, will come to Plainville some time this week and hold a conference with Miss Elizabeth Heineman, nurse in charge of the local station, and Mrs, E. H. Marcham, factory nurse at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing com- pany. They will als® confer with the officials of the Nurses' association in , 1922, 437 Arch Street and ItGets Resu Strengthen The Nerve are now turning o this | simole and eusy way to increass welght, energy, clear aXin and round out face and figurs. MASTIN'S Vitamon true organto iron for en- riching the blood, the Becsssary lime salts and other vitalizing muscle, bene and Dbrain-making elements. It 1 easy, to understand hyeiclans every- where who have thoroughly investigated their merit regards to the best plan to pursue and for the location of the station. When the local station was first in- stituted, conferences were held every Wednesday afternoon, and later charged to Thursday afternoons. The idea of an Infant Welfare session semed to appeal to the mothers. The Trumbull Electric company has a plan of its own to encourage the mothers to bring their babies to the conferences that is offering of awards to the three bahies who make the sreatest gain in weight during the ;ummer months. This plan was carried out last season with great success. The method is only for the nothers and fathers who are af- iliated with the factory The Trum- will contest starts this month with he_opening of the conferences at the Visiting Nurse's station, and will :ome to an end about October 1. TLast ear, awards went to two mothers in New Dritain and one in Bristol, which proved that the plan had been favored out of town as well as in Plainville. Alleged Thieves Jailed. Charles Segal, Charles Scheinman, nd Thomas Woods, former owner of 1 garage on Whiting street, were sen- enced in the superior court yester- lay by Judge Marvin for the alleged ‘onspiracy of defrauding automobile (nsurance companies and of being members of a gang of well organized auto thieves. Scheinman’ was sen- tenced to from one to three years in state's prison and Segal received 10 months in jail. Woods was given six months in jail and later this sen tence was suspended and he was >laced on probation. The trial of the former Plainville automobile dealers has been watched with interest locally as they were well known by many of the residents. The nen rented the old Newton Reposi- tory on Whiting street, which is now the property of C. B. Eastman who is making a moving picture theater of it. Cars were seen to go in there avery day, most of them practically new, and little répair work was seen to be done. The state police’s raid re- vealed their connected with a band of yrganized auto thieves. Segal was represented yesterday by Attorney Noble Plerce & Charles Sudarsk and Scheinman by Josiah H. Pec Woods was represented by Public Defender John Forward. Crowds at Carnival. 8 Thé carnival under the auspices of the Plainville Fife and Drum corps irew a large crowd at its opening night last evening at Pierce's lot, on Pierce street. A platform has been erected for dancing and the young “OUCH! iow My Corns,Bunions and Calloused, Burning, Tired ‘cet Hurt— —what shall soaking the feet in nedicated baths — no _powders, plasters, nor inconvenience — no “uss, no bother! ~Apply in ene minute, then walk all you like and work on vour fect as long &% vou wish! The excruciating pains aches from corns, bunions, louses, and burning, sore, feet vanish as if by magiel No more and cal- tired Gypsy oot Relief A Wonderful Secret From the Desert. Does Away With Foot ment Store, Travhles South End Drug Co., Crowell Pharmacy, Dickin- son Drug Co. Clark & Brainerd, Arch St. Pharmacy and other good drug- Successfui Results Guaranteed in every case or monev back 8old in this ety by Fair Depart- ! gl PALACE Starting Sunday Vera Gordon in “Your Best Friend” are now prescribing them to thelr thin, run-down patients rather than let them run the risk of ex- perimenting with unproven preparations, MASTIN'S Vitamen Tablets will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but on the contrary is 8 great aid to digestion, for improving the appe- tlie and as & general con- 0f What Use A Flabby Flash, Hi e kin eruptions seem to nish like magio under thiy of upon IN'S to get the original and genuind WHAT A FEW OF THE ‘T have taken Mastin's Viumon Tablets for 3 months and have taken on the desiced fesh, my sppetite has improved to great extent and 1 feel 80 very much beticr than I bavs in years.” MASTINS 120 Hartf people enjoyed themselves on the temporary open air pavilion. Ewald's orchestra furnished musict for the dancing. FElectric lights have been strung around the dancing platform and various booths offering its wares, also surround it. The carnival will continue this evening and tomorrow night when lancing will be the feature of the en- tertainment. On Saturday afternoon. 25 visiting fife and drum corps will be the guests of the local organiza- tion in a field competition The parade of the visiting corps will commence at 2:30 o'clock and will form at the carnival grounds. They will march through the main streets and counter-march to the grounds where the competition will be heid. This will commence probably at 4 o'clock. The local organization has purchased 11 silver loving cups to be awarded for best playing and appear- ing corps. Three medals will also be offered. These will be on display in the Neri store at Central Squrge. The drum corps have spent more than $175 for the awards and are look- ing forward to the townspeople to support them during the carnival Miss Bessie Dyer. The funeral of Miss Bessie G. Dyer, who died in the New Haven General vesterday morning, will be 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay. pastor, will officiate and interment will be in the Sucred Heart cemetery, Meriden Small Factory Fire. The fire department was called out at 7:38 o'clock last night to a fire in the Plainville Casting company. The blaze proved to be a small one and was easily extinguished by the| firemen with the assistance of the, | night workers at the plant. There was | no damage. ‘ Successful Whist. The Woman's club hell a success- | ful whist and auction party in the Masonic Temple last evening. The aftendance was fair as the hot weather kept many of the people away, The club realized a fair sum| as the result of their efforts which | will be added to the present library| fund. The committee in charge| wishes to thank those who patron-! ized the party and for the assistance | rendered them. | Call For Taves. Tax Coallector William J. Heming- way is preparing a list of the delin- quent personal tax payers which he | will present to the Justice of the| Feace for collection providing they are not received within a few days There are many who have failed to pay their taxes this year and an at- tempt to dodge them will be useless, | says the eollector. Those who have not called at the office of Mr. Hem- | |ingway to pay, will be given a few days grace in which to inake up the | deficit before they are notified by the Justice of the Peace Scholars On 'Trip. Principal Orrin L. Judd of the Grammar school took the traffic of ficers of the institution on an euting | to Compounce this afternoon. There were ahout 25 in the party and they brought a lunch to ecat at the lake. hospital held at Noveck’s Drug Stores 120 Hartford Avenue ItsThats Why 1o DatreWe faveSoldREL Pickages oy MASTINS VITAMON MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets Greatest Of All Beauty Secrets— Put On Firm Flesh, Banish Skin Eruptions s and Increase Energy Beautifal Features If You Heve Chesks, Or a Scrawny Neek? ity and & Woell-Rous Face and Flgars ay take MASTIN'S mazing Improvements An Ugly 8kin, Te QGive purifying infiuence, the complerion becomes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instsad Daa the lips red instead of colorless, the eyes bright instead of dull. Be sure to insist ¢ VITAMON Tablets. SATISFIED USERS SAY: “1 have kained 12 pounds from 8 bottles— but none 1d respond- did the works “Found after one week, I gatned ¢ pounds.’ . Get Your Supply of. VITAMON TABLETS Price Noveck’s Drug and 437 Arch St. ord Ave. The party left the school house at 4 o'clock. Town “Dishonored.” Plainville has been placed on the “Dishonor' list of the Wilson Foun- dation for its incapability of raising the desired quota during the recent drive for funds here. Plainville had to raise about $86 and fell short sev- eral dollars from that amount. An- other drive is being planned for in the fall. Plainville Briefs. There will be a meeting Brock-Barnes pist tonight and all members are asked to attend. A dele- gate will be appointed to attend the American Legion convention in New Haven this Saturday. The Clarion club of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Eugene Ford and Albert DeManche, sailors on board the U. 8. 8. Wyoming, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. DeManche of Church street. of the a 2 family condition Herald. WANTED to buy in Plainville, house. In reply state location and price. Address Box 24AJ T Female Roston Bull puppy months old. Answers to name of Notify Neri's store, Plainville, about § Tri (‘arpencrer E;pell;;iv as Stock Exchange Member New York, June §.—The expulsion of Noel L. Carpender from member- ship of the New York Stock Exchange vas announced from the Rostrum when the exchange opened today. He was the floor member of the firm of Carpender, Caffrey and company, which was declared insolvent May 9. The firm consists of Carpender, Charles W. Caffrey and W. Waring Wilson. WARNING! Special French Imported Perfume . 29c¢ regular 75¢ Bottle alone worth the money Special Pure Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 29c regular 50c Special Shaving Cream 24c regular 35¢ Special Tooth Paste 16¢ regular 25¢ Writing Paper 39¢c regular 50c Try Our French Cream we guarantee Our Mosquito and Sunburn Lotion will relieve Stores Maple Hill News A very pretty children's party was given vesterday afternoon by the Maple Hill Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Leon Dary. During the aft- ernoon games and fancy dancing by Miss Ethel Nelson were enjoyed by all the young people. % Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Sprague and children have returned from a visit in Haverhill, Mass. Over six dollars was realized by the Girl Scouts at their ice cream sale held on the park yesterday afternoon. _Miss Emma Bell has returned from Newburyport, Mass., where she at- tended her brother's funeral. R. B. Skinner and family are spending the week at Canoe Harbor, East River. Miss Constance Grant entertained a number of her voung friends this aft- ernoon in honor of her sixth birth. day. Mrs. William Comstock who under- went an operation for appendicitis last week, is steadily improving. GOLD PLNCIL . Tiny pencils of gold, enameled in blue or pink, are very acceptable as graduation gifts. Sometimes they are worn on a gold chain, but quite as often merely carried in the hand- bag. Only 60 per cent as much freight is being shipped by twater as in Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on {ablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Toothache Earache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableta—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin s the trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Salieslicactd