New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 7

L3 WHEN WANTING GENERAL STORE, call 3-5200, and the Garage 3-4898. Prompt attention given your wants * Another Great Offer in Silk Hosiery A Fortunate Opportunity For You $1.19 a pair FOR SILK STOCKINGS OF RE! TUNATE FOR YOU, BUT IT W BARGAIN LIKE THIS, ULAR $2.10 VALUE, A FORTUNATE CHANCE CHOICE, FOR $1.19 PAIR, NOT ONLY FOR- FOR US TO BE ABLE TO SECURE A This Is an offering of Women's Full Fashioned Stockings made by one of the best hosiery manufactur- ers In the country who will not allow the use of his name. the irregularities, If any, are so slight it will in no ways hurt looks or wear. black, white, Russian calf, cordovan, polo, beige, sand and several shades of grey. At this sale for $1.19 pair. REMEMBER MILLINERY IF This lot | YOU s called “"Run Of The Miils" but The eolor choice includes Regular price $2.10, HALF PRICE, PURCHASE HERE THIS WEEK THIS ANNUAL EVENT IS SUCH an unusual opportunity to save there has been quick buying. Hats for every occasion, for street, dress or sport wear, also all trimmings for rest of the week at just half marked prices. whatever Hat or trimmings are marked and your selection is yours. come. SOM FE OF Many things have been already reduced, but that makes no difference, you pay but half Big savings this week for all who OUR WASH GOODS OFFERINGS THE 36-in. TISSUE GINGHAMS which we show in big variety, make lovely cool summer dresses, Even as,well as broken check effects, single and double colorings, all fast and in wonderful combina- tions. Our price 75c¢ vard. HOMESPL for slip-ons. 59¢ yard. RATINES, yard ‘.&"(]0 and self-colored, shown in all the popular shades. A fine material 40-in. PLAIN VOILES, in splendid assortment of good shades, nice fine quality for 45c yard. 36-in. BEACH CLOTH, plain pretty shades for Slip-on Dresses, 80¢ yard. 45-in. SWISS ORGANDIES, permanent finish, with embroidered ratine dots, shades, $2.25 grade for $1.75 yard classy material, pretty OTHER ORGANDIES, 40-in., permanent finish, staple and fancy shades, regular 75c grade, 65¢ yard. e Berlin News D0G QUARANTINETO BELIFTED JUNE 22 Announcement Made at Office of Domestic Animals Commissioner BERLIN WILL HAVE WATER Committee Expects To Connect Worth- ington System With Kensington and New Britain This Fall — Officers Elected at Mecting—News in Hrl(‘f.) Upon inquiry at the office of the commissioner of domestic animals at the state capital in Hartford this morning, it was learned from Chief Special Deputy Commissioner Howard E. Elliott that the dog quarantine for the town of Berlin will be lifted at 12 o'clock noon, standard time, on Thursday, June 22, The quarantine has been in effect in this town for many weeks as Berlin was one of the first places in the state to be piaced under quarantine because of the finding of a case of rables in a nearby town and it was thought that the affected dog had passed ‘through this town. Under the quarantine all dogs in, the town were kept tied up and own- | ers were not allowed, to let them stray about. As far as is known there were no cases of the rabies in Berlin reported at the office of the commissioner. At one time it was feared that a dog in Fast Berlin was affected, but upon in- vestigation it was discovered that he was not. Water In The Fall That Berlin people will have run- ning water in the fail the rame as; their neighbors in Kensington seems) to be an assured thing at present, in- asmuch as the water committee of the Worthington® fire district has sgiven]| Crowley and Oldershaw, engineers, | the contract to go ahead with work in the district. | The engineers are making a com- plete survey of the district and it Is| expected that contracts will be award- ed the latter part of this month for the piping and other equipment neces- sary as well as for the construction fyagiarday work to be done. Itching Eczema In Rash On Scalp Cuticura Healed “‘Eczema broke out on my scalp in a rash and itched and burned so - that I could not help scratching, which made it worse. My hair was 80 dry and lifcless that 1 could not do anything with it. I tried all kinds of remedies without any relief. 1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment which helped me so I bought more, and after using two cakes of Cutjcura Soap and one box of Cuti- eura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Hattie Hall, 74 An- thony St., S.Seekonk, Mass., July 29, 1921, Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to wder and perfume are ideal for daily tollet purposes. tning of this week at the bungalow on The Kensington Fire district ex- pects to have the water system con- nected with New Britain by the first of November and the Worthington district will connect with Kensington at the same time, For the past several days the Dris- coll Construction company of Torring- ton has been at work laying the wat- er mains on Corbin avenue and the high road in the northwestern section of Kensington. New: Man In Court Clarence E. Moore of Newark, New Jersey, appeared before Judge (iris- wold in the town court last evening on a charge of speeding. He was fin- ed 825 and costs, §15 of which was remitted. s. F.'L. Wilcox, President . . L. Wilcox was elected presi- dent at the meeting of the Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congrega- tional church held yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. George Prentice. Mrs. A, B. Huston was named as vice-president, while Mrs. George Dodd was elected secretary. Mrs. Francis Deming was named as treasurer, regular reports of the secretary urer were read and approv- IFollowing the usual routine of business transactions the women wcre entertained at a picnic and supper served in Prentice’s woods. About 30 women were in attendance, Old Penny Found While walking along the Reckley road, John Paul of that town recently found an old American penny dated in 1807. The penny is considered to be one of the oldest in the country and will be kept as a prize by Mr. Paul, Foremen's Club Picnic The American Paper Gooeds com- pany IForemen’s club will hold a pic- nic on Baturday afternoon and ove, the fishing pond owned by the fac tory. The picnic is an open one and anyone in town is invited to attend. A slight admission will be charged to defray expenses. The committee in charge is arrang- ing for an athletic contest between ployes of the factory only. Prizes will he awarded. Refreshments will he served and in the evening there will be dancing at the bungalow. The tickets provide for free frans- portation from the Kilhy house to the picnic grounds, Trucks leave thel Kilby house every half hour. Special Legion Meeting There will be a meeting of the Bol- ton-Kasica post, American Legion at| the Y. V. T. A. & B. rooms this eve- ning at 8 o'clack. Dezzani--Pentore, A pretty wedling was solemnized morning at the St. James' church in South Manchester when Miss Rose Pentore, formerly of Ken- sington, became the bride of Peter Dezzani. The ceremony was perform- ed by Father Timmins. The bride was attired in a white satin dress trimmed with silk shadow lace and pearls and wore a veil to match. Miss Irma Dezzani acted as hridesmaid and wore a white silk dress trimmed with rosebuds and a hat to match The best man was John Pentore. Miss Doris Pentore carried the bride's Jtrain and the Misses Polly and Lola | Fogliatti acted as flower girls. The jcouple left on a wedding trip to New York and will make their home in Oakland, California, where the groom is engaged in busine: Following the ceremony the ding feast was served under grapevines. Miss Pentore was ployed at the JI'rank Iogliatti while living in Kensington. Margaret Fiynn and Mrs, Lardner this town attended wedding, Brotherhood Mecting. i At the regular monthly meeting of | the Brotherhood of the Kensington | Congregational church to be held at! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert! wed- the store Miss | I'rank of the em- | The meeting is an open one and the public is invited. Out of door games will be played and refreshments will be served. There will also be a musi- cal program rendered. 25th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bushnell o FFarmington road, Berlin, are quietly observing their 25th wedding anni- versary at their home today. The couple are well known in Berlin and have lived in this town since their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell have three children, Mrs. George Anderson of I.os Angeles, California; T.ucius, who is employed at the Berlin Construc- tion company, and Virginia, who at- tends the local schools. Mr. Bushnell is day baggage master at the Berlin depot and both he and his wife are active members of the Berlin Grange. Previous to her mar- riage Mrs. Bushnell was Miss Grace Fleischer of New Britain. News In Brief. A lawn festival will be staged un- der the auspices of St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington Friday night. The annual meeting of the Worth- irgton Center Community association will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the community house on Berlin street. Members will be elect- ed to the executive committee. Plans are being made by both the members of the Men's Bible class of Berlin and the Brotherhood of Kens- ington to have competing baseball teams this year. A private social and dance will be staged in the Grange hall tomorrow evening by the Worthington Athletic association. Music will be furnished by McKeon's orchestra. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The girls of the Worthington school will hold a pienic at Elizabeth Park in Hartford next Tuesday. The trip will be made by, trolley. A special meeting of the Reliable sewing ciub wil be held at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning. ‘ast Berlin Ttems. Miss Georgia Kelsey of Main street has been the guest of relatives in New Dritain. There will be the regular weekly prayer meetin at the Methodist church this evening. A number of the friends of Allen Hart tendered him a birthday sur- prise social at his home on Main street Tuesday evening. There will be a meeting of the letic building this evening. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church will hold a strawberry shortcake supper {n the church par- lor Friday evening at 6 o'clock day- light time. Mr. and Mrs. John DeMore left to- day for Nicolet, Canada, where they will attend the commencement exer- cises of the School of the Assumption, where their daughter. Marjorie, is a member of the graduating class. 17p- on their return trip they will spend a few days as the guest of their son in Chicago, Il. They will also visit Niagara Falls. The hall was filled to capacity at the entertainment and dance given b the Dramatic club for the benefit € the Village Improvement soclety & Athletic hall last evening, and a very enjoyabl> time had by all. The parts were all well taken and much credit is due all the members of the cast for their hard work in helping to make it so great a success, They will repeat the play at Port- land and Westfield, and no doubt suc- cess will follow them, as it is one of the best amateur plays presented here in years. One cent sale now going on at (ioldenblum’'s Y. M. C. A. Bldg, New Britain.—advt OR DIES. News has been FAMOU® London, AUT June 15.- Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- | ( Plainville News MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR K. OF P. LODGE Members Will Assemble at Con- gregational Church Sunday NEW BUILDING PROGRESSES New Theater Wil Be Completed Wherein Three Weeks Owner May Change Its Name to Communi®y House—Fire Department Banquet. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold its annual memorial service this 8unday morning at the Congrega- tional church. Rev. Charles 8. Wyck- off, pastor, will be in charge. Invita- tions have been extended to Pythian organizations in New Rritain, South- ington, Bristol and Forestville, and members of any Pythian lodges are welcome, The services at the church are to be at 10:45 o'clock. The members meet at the I. O. O. F, hall at 10:30 o'clock and will march in a body to the church where seats will be re- served, The graves of the deceased Pythian members will be decorated before the services and this work will be in charge of a special committee headed by Chairman Willlam Wilber of 24 Washington street. Mr, Wilber will be assisted by Charles Nilson, Harold An- derson, George Tuttle and Hubert Sprague. Phythian Sisters Attend. The Pythian Sisters met last eve- ning when a vote was passed to accept the invitation to attend the memorial services. All members of the Sisters lodge living east of the railroad tracks at Central square will meet at the 0Odd Fellows' hall. Members residing west of the tracks, will meet at the corner of Church and West Main streets. They will then march in a body to the church. The Sisters also madc plans for 10lding a lawn festival and entertain- ment, within a few weeks, at the rome of Mrs. C. W. Turner of 79 and 1 East Main streets. A large spac- ous lawn is in front of this house ind a platform will be erected for lancing purposes. Arrangements were also made for receiving Grand Chief Mrs. Clara Jhittaker of Stamford, who will visit he Pythian Sisters at their meeting sn July 12. This will be an official isit of the grand chief and a pro- zram will be carried out for her en- ertainment. Building Progresses. Work on the new brick huilding of the Tracey, Driscoll company of Bris- tol, which is to be erected at Central Square next to the Economy Grocery store, is being rushed and the exca- vation for the foundation is well un- der way. F. P. Helming of Bristol, is in charge of the mason work and has contracted to have the entire foundation and other brick work compieted within two or three weeks. The finishing of the structure will be in charge of George Lacourse of Bristol. The new building will be completed before September, according to plans and the stores will be ready for oc- cupancy during that month, The F. T. Ley company of Spring- field, Mass., have commenced the work of installing underground ca- bles in front of the new building. With the proposed widening of the corner at Central Square, it is neces- sary to take down the telephone poles in that immediate section in order to have a clear corner for traffic. Un- derground telephone wires were therefore needed and the work of in- stalling these will be done first. All wires from the corner of Bordeau's barber shop to the post office will be underground and there will be no poles on that side of Whiting street. Theater Nears Completion. The new theater on Whiting street will be open to the public within three weeks, according to the plans of C. B. Eastman, owner. Work is well under way but there have been many repairs necessary and the open- ing, scheduled for June 1, will be delayed The first night will be de- voted to dancing on the ground floor as Mr. Eastman will not put in the seats until the public gets an oppor- tunity to see the stage and interior work. Mr. Eastman has a plan in view of calling his place the Community House, instead of the Auditorium. He teels that with the apparent lack of a suitable place in the town for hold- ing public affairs, his building would be an idéal hall for such purposes. He would rent the place out to any organization or private parties desir- ing to present plays, hold meetings or other business, and he feels that by doing so. the townspeople would have a better place to meet than at the town or Grange hall The building {on Whiting street is capable of ac- rcommodating 350 people. Poultry Club Meets. The Plainville Poultry and Agricul- tural club had a good attendance at its meeting last evening at which ‘ PESKY t BED-BUGS ! P.D. Q. H Try just once P.D.Q.-Pesky Devils ! guni:lt,“l;lm“ & preventive or to rid Bed cleaning time to guard against ; the Peaky Devils and to prevent | h. - B, ] insects and their eggs. } Each package contains free & A 35 cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million insects and their eggs. Roy Jones of Storrs college, spoke He dwelt largely upon the vare of chicks and the various diseases which threaten them. He also aided the ! members in their work of commenc- ing poultry records for the season's work, ', Jones, representing the Wirth. more Food company at St. Albany, Vt, gave a talk on the feeding of chicks and hens, An agreement was made between the directors of the Plainville Poul- try association and the directors of the old Plainville Agricultural club regarding the consolidation of both organizations. The members of the Plainville Poultry and Agricultural assoclation instructed the directors of that assoclation to go ahead with the plans for consolidating. The direc- tors will confer with the officers of the Plainville Agricuiture club, when the matter of turning over the char- ter and the funds of the Agriculture club to the Poultry association will be settled, Truck Caves In, One of the large trucks of the Tru- don and Platt Company of Bristol, came to grief this morning as it was unloading goods at the rear of the Economy Grocery store on Whitfng street. The truck, in backing came too close to the excavation of the new bullding adjacent, with the resuit that the bank gave way and the truck caved in, Efforts were made to re- leave the huge automobile but owing to the vast load on it, the work was hard. The truck was buried up to the hubs in sand. 3 Plan Banquet. The committee of the Fire depart- ment in charge of the annual banquet, will held a meeting next Tuesday evening at Town hall. Plans will be made for the affair which will be held July Fourth or on the -eve of that day. A. J. Conlon is chairman of the committee. All members of the ban- quet committee are requested to at- tend the meeting Tuesday. Catholic Church Notes. The annua! collection for the par- ish of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will be taken at both masses this Sunday. Rev. John E. Fay, pas- tor, has completed the work of taking the census of the church, which he reads out at the annual report. Festival a Success. Despite the cold weather last even- ing, the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church held a very successful ice cream festival on the church lawn. There was a good attendance and the society cleared close to $13. Install Officers. Willlam Downham, manager of the Plainville *Engineering and Hardware company, and State Officer Louis Fodt, of New Britain, attended the meeting of the Torrington Eagles fast evening, where they were in charge of the installation of the new- Iy elected officers of that organization. Mr. Fodt represented the Grand Aerie. Henry Walters of New Britain aided in the work. CENTRAL GARAGE of Whiting street. Buick sales and aervice station, {s show- ing the new feur cylinder Buick coupe. FOR RENT—Three or four rooms with tm- provements. 46 Forestville avenue. FOR SALE—Furniture, cooking utensils, old mahogany pleces, canned fruits, etc. Park St cor. Broad. Second floor. Plain- ville, One cent sale now going Goldenblum's Y. M. C. Britain.—advt. BEER LADEN TRUCKS As on at A. Bldg., New Police of Ontario Watch Fleet Goes By Them With Thousands of Cases—Await Governor's Orders. Windsor, Ont.,, June 15.-—Fleets of trucks piled high with cases of beer for export are roiling in a steady stream over the road from Windsor to the docks of Petite Cote and Sand- wich, while police officials stand by awaiting word to halt the close packed caravan. Within 48 hours at least twenty thousand cases have rolled by, watchers estimate with consignment labels bearing such destinations as “Ohio” and “Cuba’ An amendment to the Ontario act recently adopted forbids the transpor- tation of liguor export over the high- ways of Ontario, dealers being re- quired to ship by rail or hoat. Fn- forcement of the amendment will not begin however, until the lieutenant governor signs the amendment. In the meantime exporters are using their hours of grace in getting as much beer as possible to the docks of Sandwich and Petite Cote. WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on iablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Basyer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Awpirin 18 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic " ROGERS IS REAPPOINTED Southington Farner Elected By Gov- ernor Lake on Experiment Station Board—Other Appointees, Hartford, June 15.—Governor Lake today announced the appointment of Dr. Morton J. Loeb, of New Haven to be dental commissioner for five years from July 1, succeeding Dr. W. H. Strang, of Pridgeport. The governor also announced the following re-ap- pointments: Frederick I. Denison and Mary J. Dickinson, Stonington, trustees, Mys- tic Oral school for the Deaf; Winifred A. Hart, Bridgeport, board of exam- iners and registration of nurses; Thomas E. Donahue, New ILondon, state athletic commission; W. F. Tomlinson, Danbury, state board of embalmers: Elijah Rogers, Southing- ton, hoard of control, Connecticut Ag- ricultural experiment station. All are for three years. TEA DIRECT FROM CHINA First Congregational Church Women to Sample Gift Tomorrow From Their Own Missionary. Tea, from a package sent to this city by Rev. and Mrs. Alfred B. Hein- inger, of China, will be served at the last meeting of the Women's For- eign Missionary ‘society of the First Congregational church tomorrow aft- ernoon. Rev. and Mrs. Heininger were sent to China and are supported there by the women of the First church. An invitation has been extended to all the women of the church to attend the meeting, which will be held at the parsongge at 33 Lexington street at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon will have charge of the program. The subject will be “Impressions of This Year's Meetings With a Forward Look to Next Year.” The program is con- nected closely with Rev. Harry Emer- son Fosdick's book *“The Meaning of Service." During the social hour which will follow the meeting, tea will be served from the gift sent the society For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles “I guarantee my ointment’' says Peter- #on of Buffalo, “to cure eczema: to stop the itching at once and any reliahle druggist will cheerfully refund your money Jf PRTEREON'S OINTMENT doesn't do every- thing 1 say it da* Willlam A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y., is surely a wise man. e writes: I used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little hoy sufferigg terribly with eczema. Tt did the work." Them there is Alex. man of Buffalo, follo A fire- as leg for Louttel, a brave A to write > on m. vea doctors failed RRON'S OINTMENT entirely healed the sore quickly.” And from over in Can- ada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stat- ing: “The hest thing T ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT. 25 cents. Mail orders hox for 25 Peterson Ointment Co. Buffalo ma; PETE filled N Mailed to you daily by*Rev. and Mrs. Alfred B. Heinin- ger. Poincare and Lloyd George Will Meet Paris, June 15.—Premier Poincare will leave for London tomorrow after- noon. He will lunch with Prime Min- ister Lloyd George on Monday, at which time the premiers will discuss the general political situation. Sculling Champ Tries Out for Competition London, June 15.—Walter Hoovee, the United States single sculls cham- pion who is here to compete for the diamond sculls at Henley had his first workout yesterday on the tideway at Putney. Sculling experts were grest- ly impressed. VOTE OLYMPIC FUND. Paris, June 15 (By the Assoclated Press)—The chamber of deputies to- day unanimously voted the ten mil- lion francs recently promised by Prem- ier Poincare to the French Olympic committee as the government's share in the organization of the Olympic games for 1924. This action puts be- yond any question the decision to hold the games in Paris. clishtfu after effect that lingers is A6 esnential in & dentifrice a0 effectiveness. You will et both i» Guess-work and Uncertainty about wearing qualities are eliminated when choosing Colonial Paint. One characteristic which makes Colonial Paint so popular is its absolute dependable quality. There can be no question about a good job when you use COLONIAL PAINT —— FOR SALE BY —— THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. C T - L] L] L] '] W | ON YOUR VACATION You will want the news from home. Keep in touch with New Britain while you are at the shore or in the mountains by having THE HERALD 18c a Week. This includes mailing. Cash must accompany order Johngon on [Friday evening, B 1. received here of the death in Edin-| Showalter, superintendent of cchools, |burgh of James lLogie Robertson the | will talk on “The Problems of Ber-|author, who was widely known under; lin schools.” the pen name “Hugh Haliburton.” | P. D. Q. can also be pur- chased in sealed botties, double strength, liquid form. SamplaTach Proa by Mail Addgene: "Calicnrs Laj- ries, alden 48, Mess. Sold every- Shars. B¢ . Ofntment % and Ste. Taicum Be. a0 Caticurs Soap shaves without mus.