New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 7

WHEN WANTING GENERAL STORE, call 8-5200, and the Garage 3-4898. Prompt your wants NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 LT 2z attention given to Another Great Offer in Silk Hosiery A Fortunate Opportunity For You $1.19 - v FOR SILK STOCKINGS OF REGULAR $2.10 VALUE. CHOICE FOR $1.19 PAIR. NOT ONLY FOR- TUNATE FOR YOU, BUT IT WAS A FORTUNATE CHANCE FOR US TO BE ABLE TO SECURE A BARGAIN LIKE THIS, This is an offering of Women's Full Fashioned Stockings made by one of the best hoslery manufactur- ers in the country who will not allow the use of his name. the irregularities, if any, are so slight it will black, white, Russian calf, cordovan, polo, beige, sand and several shades of grey. At this sale for $1.19 pair, REMEMBER This lot in no ways hurt looks or is called “Run Of The Mills" but wear. The color choice includes Regular price $2.10. MILLINERY IS HALF PRICE, IF YOU PURCHASE HERE THIS WEEK THIS ANNUAL EVENT IS SUCH an unusual opportunity to save there has been quick buying. Hats for every occasfon, for sireet, dress or sport wear, also all trimmings for rest of the week at Jjust half Many things have been already reduced, but that makes no difference, you pay but half marked prices, whatever Hat or trimmings are marked and your selection is yours. come. SOMI. OF OUR WASH GOODS OFFERINGS g THE 86-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- tion: Our price 75c yard. MESPUN RATINES, yard wide and self-colored, shown in all the popular shades. A fine material for slip-ons. 59c yard. 40-in. PLAIN VOILES, in splendid assortment of good shades, nice fine quality for 43¢ yard. 85-in. BEACH CLOTH, plain pretty shades for Slip-on Dresses, 30c yard. 45-in. SWISS ORGANDIES, permanent finish, with embroidered ratine dots, classy material, shades, $2.25 grade for $1.75 yard. OTHER ORGANDIES, 40-in., Big savings this week for all who pretty permanent finish, staple and fancy shades, regular 75c grade, 63¢c yard. T R e e s Berlin News FRED TROUPE HEADS WORTHINGTON ASSO. Community Organization Receives Property De¢d From F. L. Wilcox CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES Kevsington Methodist Church Will Hold Affair on Sunday Morning— ~Engagement Announced—Class Day at J/ H. S.—Notes About Town. Fred S. Troupe, Clarence Board- man, Edith Smith and Mrs. Adelaide Deming were the four new members elected to the Worthington Commun- ity Center association for three years at the annual meeting of the organ- zation held last cvening. Following the meeting of the as- sociation there was a short business session of the council at which the officers for the year were elected. Fred 8. Troupe was named as president; Frank 1. Wilcox, vice-president; TLe- land Gwatkin, secretary, and Pardon C. Rickey, treasurer. The reports of both the secretary, and treasurer were read and showed| a balance In the treasury and every- thing in fine working order. The re- ports of committees reviewed the work done the past year and sug- gested various lines of development for the present season. The reports stated particularly that the tennis courts and bascball field were being put in a first-class condition. The deed transferring the property of the Worthington Community Cen- ter association was formerly delivered by Major ¥. I. Wilcox and received by the association. A committee con- sisting of P. C. Rickey, B. R. Show alter and 8. C. Coale was appointed | to present suitable resolutions and re- ported as follows: “Whereas, the organization of a community associatien was made possible in Berlin through the gener- ous offer by our friend and neighbor, F. L, Wilcox of the Riley property, and whereas, the deeds conveying this property to the Worthington Com- munity association have been tendered said association, be it “Resolved, by the Community Center association that it, in its 1922 annual meeting as- sembled, accept this deed, and be it further resolved that the association express to Mr. Wilcox its keen and sincere appreciation of his most sub- stantial gift and the deep and lasting sense of affection and friendship which the members of the association hold for him, and be it further Resolved, that the secretary be in- gtructed to spread these resolutions upon the minutes and to have en- grossed a copy of these resolutions for presentation to Mr. Wilco The committees of the organization will be appointed at a later date. 5 Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Sven Benson of Kast Berlin announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Ruth to Ensign Arthur T. Earle, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Earle of Des Plaines, Ill. En- sign Earle graduated from the United States Naval academy in the class of 1921 and is at present stationed on the U. 8. 8. New Mexico. Children’s Day Exercises. The children's day exercises at the Kensington Methodist church will be hield on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, daylight saving time. The program follows: March—"Onward Christian Soldiers.” Prayer—Rev. J. Allen Scott. Worthington Recitation—"Welcome,” Faith Han- ford. Recitation—Henry Kampka. Duet—"Sunbeams,"” Mildred and Jennie Joh n. Exercise—"Mistress Mary's Garden,"” by primary., Solo, Vocal—"A Garden,” Ford. . Recitation—"So Much to Learn,” Ed- win Hanford. lecitation — “Why Burdick. Mandolin and Piano Duet—Dorothy Gogdrich and Adelaide Lanza. Recitation—'"June,”” Chas. Polance. Exercise—"The Season's,” Miss Prior’s class. - Song—By. primary. Exercise—"It Doesn't Seem Square,” by Thomas Hanford's class. Baptizing of children. Recitation — ‘June-time," Hanford. Recitation—Albert Haddock. Song—"Summer Time in the Heart,” by seven young ladies. Recitation—"Give Freely,"” boys. Remarks by pastor and superintend- ent of Sunday school. Recitation—"Keep Sunny Inside,” by Irene Stromfors., Closing Song—*"'Brightly Gleams Our Banner." Chautauqua Tickets. George 8. Griffith, chairman of the ticket committee for the Berlin Com- munity chautauqua, has sent six adult and two junior tickets to each guaran- tor of the Chautauqua, which will play here the first week in July. Mr. Griffith .asks the guarantors to give him a report of the sale of tickets by June 24 The persons are asked to send a card with the num- ber of tickets sold or to call him on the telephone. Tonight': Arrangements ha Polance Margaret Not?" Dorothy Laurilla by four Events. ve been completed i for the lawn festival and dance to be given this evening at the St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society rooms. The T. A. B. orchestra will furnish music for the dancing and in case of rain the affair will be held inside. The Brotherhood of the Kensington Congregational church. will meet to- night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilvert Johnson. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools, has been sccured to address the gathering. Mr. Showalter will have as his sub- ject "The Problems in Berlin Schools.” | The meeting is an open one. Re- freshments will be served. Foresters' Election Officers were elected at the annual meeting of Court Mattabessett, Fores- ters of America, held last evening in Kensington. Daniel Mallarney was named chief ranger; Louis Goodrich, sub-chief ranger; W. W. Fagan, re- cording secretary; B. P. Moore, treas- urer; C. B. Wright, financial secre- tary; John Lowney, senior woodward; Peter Bonefonte, junior woodward; T'eter Centrelli, nior beadle and Joseph Mistiri, junior beadle. Legion Meeting Plans were made at the meeting of Folton-Kasica post, American Legion to have the dramatic club of East Berlin present their play “Turn the Trick” in Berlin for the benefit of the local post. The Legion officials have heen ask- ed to get in touch with the officers of the club and have the play put on here on Wednesday evening, June 28. It was reported at the meeting last evening that the Salvation Army is planning to make a house to house campaign in Berlin for funds for their | s drive and therefore the Legion will not be able to render as much assist- ance as was at first thought it could do. News In Brief Mrs, Charles Grimshaw and daugh- ters of New York, have arrived in Kensington where they will spend the summer at their home in this town. The class day exercises were held at the Berlin Junior High school today. The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meet with Rev. S. A. Fiske this evening at the usual time. ! Joseph Trehy of Kensington has accepted a position with the Ameri- can Paper Goods. He will be em- ployed in the office. The annual meeting of the Berlin iland, Motherhood club will be Wednesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bushnell, whe celebrated their 25th wedding anni- versary yesterday were completely surprised when they were presented with $25 in silver. Claude Bengston has left the em- ploy of the American Paper Goods company. 8Irs. Frank Brennan of New Ro- chelle, N. Y., is visiting with Rev, J. C. Brennan of Kensington. Miss Helen Macaboy of Kensington was tendered a miscellaneous shower last evening, The married men of Berlin will play the married men of East Berlin in a baseball game tomorrow after- noon, held or East Berlin Items Miss Fiorence Carns has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue after attending the commencement exer- cises at the New London college. The Tadies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a straw- berry shortcake supper in the church parlor this evening at 6 o'clock, day- light time. Miss Ethel Lund has returned to her home in this place after spending the past six weeks in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. All those interested in baseball are requested to meet at the Athletic huilding this evening at 8 o'clock day- light time for the organization of a team. The Knights of Pythias society will hold their Decoration exercises Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, daylight time. All members are requested to meet at their hall and bring flowers. All ball teams, both the single men and the married men, were practic- ing on the schoolhouse grounds Thursday evening, getting in readiness for the game between the married men of FEast Berlin and the married men of Berlin to he played on the communrity ball grounds on Berlin street Saturday afternoon, and on Saturday, June 24th, the single men of East Berlin will play the married men of kast Berlin Miss Minnie Kelsey of New Britain has been spending a few days visit- ing friends in town. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church are making plans for a lawn social to be held next Tuesday evening, June 20, Tomorrow last day of one cent sale at Goldenblum's, New Britain.—advt. Connecticut-New Y:)rk Boundary Unchanged Hartford, June 16.—The Connecti- cut-New York boundary line will re. main unchanged, Henry R. Buck, Hartford engineer, told Governor Lake yestqerday. Mr. Buck represent- ed the state in a survey of the bound- ary over a sixteen mile stretch from the Massachusetts line southward by New York state engineers at the! direction of the New York legislaturc, | Tt was claimed that New York was entitled to more territory along the line surveyed. ADVERT] S PICK HOLLAND Assoclated Clubs of World Choose Kansas City Man President. Milwaukee, Wis,, June 16.—Louis Holland of Kansas City, Mo., yester- day was elected president of the As-| ed Advertising clubs of the World on the first ballot. He was opposed by Bennett Chapple, Middle- town, O. The unofficial vote was: Hol- 992; Chapple, 555. Jesse H. Neal, executive secretary of the Associated Business Newspa elected secretary-treasurer, o ——————— —— PALACE Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing” WEST MAIN STREET || awarded, and appealed to the super- acres, known as Overlook Terrace, #ltuated near White's Crossing, :v‘ rapidly developing and many enles| have been made of the property, Twao bullding lots were sold yesterday to TThomas H. Marrow of Plerce strect who plans the ersction of homes, The | sale of this property is heing ma through Charles I, Conlan. Overlook Terrace i owned by Joseph 'I'. Doso van of Bristol K, of W, Festival, | The Knights of Washington, of the SURVEY 1S ORDERED Town Plan Commission Appmves; Episcopal church, have completed ur. | 0[ New Building Ling | which is to be held on the lawn of | WILL BEGIN AT CENTER o'clock. he affulr promises to be a ! Red Cross Assoclation to Hold Meet- Plainville News — e | S ——— — SUCCESs a5 N0 cxpense has becn spared to make it so, A reprint of tickets has been called for In case the | weather 19 stormy the festival will he | held in the Episcopal church parish house | Plainville Briefs. | The regular mecting of the Martha | Rebekah lodge will be held next Mon- day evening. Mrs C. C. Roberts of East street is confined to her home with an injury to her knee Frank Hohbein {s recuperating at his home on Church street after an ill- ness of several days Charles “Pond of Church street sus- tuined another break on his right arm yesterday as he was cranking his car. Mr. Pond was taken to the New Brit- ain hospital for treatment. This {s the second break Mr. Pond received | within a few weeks while atarting his | automoblle, ing Tonight on Welfare Confercnce Program ~— Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Collins Anniversary—Items. The Town Plan commission held a meeting last evening when severgl matters of importance relating to pro- posed changes on various streets were discussed and some action was taken. The idea of having a new building line on Wes Main street, from the railroad tracks at Central Square to Pierce street, was considered and the commission yoted to have a surv made., Engin®er Joseph N. McKer- nan will start work on the survey and make a plan of the proposed line on which the commission will act at a later meeting. The building line at present extends from the Plainville Trust company at Plerce street, the length of West Main street. Other business brought before the commission was that of the roadway from the Casting company to the school house fence at Broad street. The roadway was started last fall but operations were stopped when the property. owners protested against the damages and benefits they were "ENTRAL GARAGE of Whiting street, Buick sales and service station, Is show- ing the new four eylinder Buick coupe, FOR RENT—Threa or four rooms with im- provements. 46 Forestville avenua FOR SALE—Furniture, cooking utensils,{ old mahogany pleces, canned fruits, ot Park St., cor. Broad. Second floor, Plain ville. Tomorrow last day of one cent sale at Goldenblum’s, New Britain.—advt. ior court for action. The matter of widening Whiting street, which is now out of the hands of the commission, was gone over and the commission approved of all action WINS PRIZE pers of New York, was unnnimously.hfl presented at the hall tonight, in- taken so far. The officials of the Town Plan commission are under- ‘stood to have heard that the owners of the buildings to be torn down, will not appeal to the superior court. The Jate of expiration of any such appeals s June 20. Selectman William John- | ion stated today that he will inter- 3 iew the owners following the end of he 15 days allowed for appeal, if 1one are made, and the property will he purchased. Just when the stores will be torn down is not known, but vork would probably start within 90 days. The Bread and Milk editor awards| the prize of $10 to Margaret Henniz | of 108 Washington street. Miss Hen- nig is to be congratulated for her interest in the affair and her essay will be printed in the Herald, as ad- vertised. Little John Wiley of 23 John street, gets the second prize of $5 for telling us all about bread and milk. William K. Jackson of 362 Farm- ington avenue frolicks away with $3, being the third best of the bunch. One dollar goes to: Alfred Rive 36 Gilbert street; Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Collins of 21 hurch street, were pleasantly sur- orised Wednesday evening at their home by a parfy of friends. The event was in honor‘(he twelfth wedding innivegsary o the local couple Friends were in attendance from New Britain, Bristol and Plainville, Mr.|Jane Rattenburg, 60 Lenox Place; and Mrs. Collins received many gifts. [ l.ewis Cecene, 147 Curtis street, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins were marriedy Russell Jackson of 362 Farmington in St. Mary's church, New RBritain, by |avenue. Rev. John T. Winters. Three ch It must be remembered in reading dren have blessed the union. Th these three first prize winning e are: Margaret Mary, Anita and Wil-[on “Bread and Milk,” that the chil- liam. Mr. Collins is proprietor of Col-|dren are 12 years old or under and lins' restaurant. that neatness was also « point which Drum Corps Report. does not show up in print. These There will be a meeting of the|awards are gifts to the children from Plainville Fife and Drum Corps next|those bakers and milkmen who were Wednesday evening. Reports on the |responsible for bread and milk being result. of the recent four-day fair,|such a success. will be given. A good sum of money Bread and Milk. was realized by the organization and Bread and milk are most all returns will be made next Wed- | healthiest foods that there Girls nesday. and boys'who do not eat bread and On Saturday evening, the members|drink milk are not very healthy. will journey to Bristol where they will | fiverybody can afford to buy bread open up the carnival for the Elks'|and milk. Some of the weakest peo- lodge. ple grow to be strong and healthy from bread and milk. Most of our children in the United States are healthy with the exception of a few. Children who live on farms are healthier than those that live in the city because they always have pure| and fresh milk to drink. It happens once in a while that some of the milk is not pure, and the unpure milk has germs in it. One's capacity for work or play depends largely upon the kind of food one eats. Bread is very healthy it boys and girls eat enough of it they will grow strong. Bread is good tor health be- cause it is good for building up weak people’s bodies and strengthens the tissues. Boys and girls who do not eat bread are not strong but almost every boy and girl eats bread with the exception of a few. Bread is just as healthy as milk, and it children ate more bread and drank more milk in- stead of always cakes and candies there would not be so many sickly children. the is. Red Cross Conference. The Plainville branch of the Am- erican Red Cross will hold a meeting this evening at the Nurses’' Station over the post office on Whiting street. The officers of the branch will con- ter with Miss Elizabeth Heineman, nurse in charge, on the proposed opening of the Infant Welfare con- ference next Thursday afternoon at the Town hall. The doctors of the town will be asked to co-operate with the welfare conference and the Red Cross will ap- peal to them for their assistance at the sessions. It is hoped to have one physician in attendance for a short time between the hours of until 4 o'clock, when advice can be given to the mothers on the care of their chil- dren. An effort will also be made to se- cure the Iiremen's rooms for the mothers to go in while other children are being attended to in the court room. This plan will eliminate the possibility of crowding the court room while the nurse and physician are attending to infants. The matter of a ding prizes to the babics gaining the most weight during the conference will also come before the mecting tonight. Trumbull Conference Starts. The welfare conferences at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company have commenced and sev-| eral mothers have already called at the nurses quarters for advice. Mrs. E. H. Marcham, factory nurse, has direct charge of this work and ren- ders what aid she can. The Trum- bull conferences, however, are only for those parents who have husbands working in the plant or any one con- nected with the factory. Few June Weddings. Statistics at the town clerk's office have revealed the fact thet the month of June is not the bridal month for Plainville couples. 8o far this month, there have been but two marriage| licenses recorded Last season, there were four, and in the year 1920, there were only three. In September of 1021, the records show that there was a total of nine marriage certificates made out while the year of 1920 was also as large. Grange Play Tonight. Tickets sold for the Grange play to 9 MARGARET HENNIG, 108 Washington street, New Britain, Conn. Bread and Milk. Bread is the staff of lite. Milk is one of the leading -fat producing| foods. You get as much nourishment | from a quart of milk as you do from | elght cggs or one and three-quarter| pounds of chicken. Milk is @ m le builder and bread bod builder. Bread and milk supply essential ele- ments to the body. Bread and milk builds fiesh and bones. Bread and| milk are life giving properties. Bread with milk is the cheapest food a householder can buy. Bread and| milk repair the body. Brea is a substantial food. Milk contains life because it is rich in vitamines. Vita- mines are substances of great impor- tance in our diet. Bread and milk is the only foods that a person can eat| at every moal. JOHN WILEY, 23 John street, New Britain, Conn. The Story of Milk and Bread, I love milk and bread. 1f we did not have milk we would not have butter. Good milk comes from clean cows. When I grow up to be a big |man I will get a job in the baker ghop where there is plenty of milk and bread. As fast as I could mil a cow I like to drink the milk. We could not live without home made| dicates that there will be a large at- | Pread: tendance. The comedy to be present- ed, “The Little Clodhopper,” prom- fses to be a success as every character in the cast has rehearsed their parts to perfection. The play will com- mence at 8 o'clock sharp, when the curtain will rise for the first act. Tickets for the affair will be sold at the door. WILLIAM K. JACKSON, 362 Farmington avenue, New Britain, Conn. DIENIES TRU CAPE. London, June 16.—The police of | Berkshire, where Bioadmoor prison is situated, deny the published report of the escape of Mzjor Ronald True, ) MISS HENNIG | $10 Award for Bread and Milk‘ | e Sate Drug Store Formerly Riker-Hegeman--217 Main St. —SPECIAL — ONE CENT SALE HAVEN 1 Pint—3 5 c 2 For 36¢ 7siaturday Friday and JUN SALES A 25c cake of luxurious Jonteel Soap with each 50¢ box of the new Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder A newtypeof powderproducinga trans- nmamramwnspimuuse ect. Ad- eres wonderfully. Does not clog the pores. Regular retail value of the twois 75¢ Jume special, both for 50c A SALE OF Cascade Linen Writing Paper One pound of paper, about 90 sheets. Regularly 50c Fifty envelopes to match. it 500 Yy Special il Harmony Cocoanut | Oil Shampoo Makes shampooing at home a pleasure, | | saving the annoying delay of waiting | at the hairdressers, and incidentally, a | considerable expense. A 4oz | \; 90c bottle, regulasly 50c. Jume special 4 Bath Spray Special! Our VA98. At least 5 feet of extra heavy, serviceable tubing with a large spray head and a faucet connection that will not slip off. Reg- ularly $1.25. June special Pure Gum Bath Caps Made of the finest, heavy, pure gum stock, helmet shape. Covers the ears, excellent for men and women to keep the hair dry under the shower or for surf bathing. Regularly 65¢. 4 9 June special C DATRY BRICK ICE CREAM TWO-DAY CARTON CIGARETTE SALE Friday & Saturday 200Camel . . . . . 200 Lucky Strike (20"s) 200 Chesterfield . « 200 Piedmont . + o+ o 200 Black and White « 180 Lord Salisbury(foil) . 200 Fatima . 2000mar . . . 100 E;(vyptim Straights . 20's, 50's, 100's) 100 Helmar. . . (20's, 50’8, 1 100 Turkish Tro 100 Pall Mall (Natural).. 100 Eflrfian Deities (No. 3) 100 Phillip Morris « « » (Cambridge) . $1.36 1.36 1.44 1.44 1.36 1.68 1.84 1.84 1.05 1.08 1.08 1.45 148 1.45 148 2.00 2.10 2.00 Cut Prices .30 Size Pepsodent ®ooth Paste .25 Size Woodbury's Facial Soap . 1.00 Size Listerine, . 8 for 50c large.. 74c 50 Size Mulsified Cecoanut .30 Size Kolynos Tooth Paste 83¢c Size Cuticura Soap... 18c ze Mennen's Shaving Cream .30 .40 Size Castoria :50 Size Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 1.50 Size Fellow’s Syrup .10 Size Palmolive Soap 3 for 30c 1.00 Size Lavori «50 Size Pebeco Tooth Paste .25¢ Size Lyon's Tooth Powder large.... 63c Food Specials Cofl'ee(lpou;:\ ‘szor48c ‘Tea (% pound) Cocoa (3% pound) Regularly Mayonnaise Dressing Regularly 38c Regularly 0 2 for 5lc w 2 for 26¢ 2 for 39¢ Chocolate Pudding . 2 for 16¢ Cake Chocolate (% pound) Regularly %5¢ Beef Cubes Peanut Butter (10 oz. jars) Regularly 85¢ Vanilla Extract @os.) Regularly 85¢ Pure Olive Oil (124 0z) Regularly 00c 2 for 26¢ Regularly e 2 for 31c 2 for 36¢ 2 for 36¢ 2 for 91c For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. A VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE Will Insure A Cool And Save You Money Kitchen On Your Gas Bill. SPECIAL TERMS FOR THIS WEEK A. A, MILL 30 WEST MAIN ST. convicted murderer, according to the Daily Mail. Overlook Developments. { The track of land, containing 42 TEL. 381