New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 7

White Summer Shoes, Correct Styles ‘For Women and Children in Canvas, Buck and Kid STRAP PUMPS AND OXFORDS of white canvas, with white soles and heels, priced at $6.50 pair, One Strap Pumps of white buck and white kid, with low heels, priced at $6.50 a pair, White Buck Oxfords with welt soles, and low heels, selling for $0.50 a pair, White Canvas Pumps, one strap style, and white oxfords with low heels, for $5.00 a pair, Misses and Children's white canvas Strap Pumps, B “Keds canvas shoes for summer wear. ¥ Special 2,50 and $3.50. ST S".()\\'L\'(i OF “KEDS" IN HARTFORD, for Women, for Girls and for Boys, also for Children, include a large variety of styles, suitable for every purpose. They are the popular rubber soled They are most comfortable and serviceable. Women's white canvas one strap pumps with turn soles, Cuban heels, $3.50. Golf Hose, Socks and Shirts for Men Golf Hon;- light and medium weights, in light and dark camel, heather mixtures and oxfo. ose, <, f rd y, - mestic und importedf offered for $2.50 to $4.50 a pair. D Men's “Not-a-Seme” Socks, mercerized lisle and fibre silks, wear guaranteed, black, Priced to you from 35¢ to 50c a pair.. grey and white, White Shirts for men, of lightweight, mercerized cloths, oxford and poplin, in such males as “Yorke'" “Worth" and “De Lux" in neckband style or with button down collars, $1.78 to $3.50. shirt needs here. WINDOW AW, At Dra v Dept., we hav shipment of ndow Awnings, all ready to put up, fitting windows 30 in., 36 in,, 42 in. and 48 in. wide. and white and Awning cloth, of good grade, priced $1.79 Made striped to $2.99. of bhrown Drop Curtains of blue and while striped Awning e with foot drop, very special val- Cloth, 6 feet wi ue, $2.98 each. == Berlin News FIRST YEAR H.. T0 START IN FALL Wednesday Graduates of Junior High Not Going to New Britain AWARDED COAL CONTRACT George Baldwin Will Fill the Bins At the Berlin Schools For Next Year— Grange Notes—Lyons-Scott Nup- tials—Interesting News in Brief. The first year class of the Senior High school will be conducted in Berlin next year, according to an an- nouncement made this mqrn(ng by Superinitendent B. R. Showalter fol- lowing the acceptance of the plan at a recent meeting of the school com- mittee. The membersg of the graduat- ing class of the Junior High school were given an opportunity today to choose their subjects for next year's study. The plans contemplated by the school authorities will offer a college preparatory course, a normal prepar- atory course, a general course and a commercial course. In all of these courses the subjects taught will equal those of the New @ritain High school with the exception of German and Spanish, At present arrangements have,not been completed for these two toreign languages but Irench and Latin will be taught. As in the Junior High school, it will be impossible to offer courses in the manual arts until the new build- ing is ready. When the contemplat- ed building is completed it is expect- ed that all courses will be given. First Class To Graduate. The class which will graduate from the Berlin Junior High school . on Wednesday evening of this week will; also have the honor of being the first| class to graduate from the Berlin Senior High school. The sophomores and juniors at the New Britain High school this past year will continue to attend the New Rritain school, but no new members will attend. At the end of three years' time ‘there will be no pupils from Berlin entering the New Britain school. Money Is Saved. It the present graduating class of the Junior High school was sent to New Britain next year, it is figured that it would cost the town of Berlin $4,800 for tuition alone. In addition to this there would be approximately $500 for transportation. A great deal of this money will be saved inasmuch as the work for the junior and senior departments at the high school here can be taken care of with only the additional cost of one teacher. It is planned by the school author; SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks, Out Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applylng Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spe- cialist. : Nothing has even been found to take the place of sulphut as a pimple remover, It is harmless and inex- pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use it like cold cream, INGS Supply your satin stripe, $4.98 received another blue and white, frame, for Wheel (bo with mud guards, and tool hags. down stairs, big values. ities to have the teachers work in both the junior a senior depart- ments of the high xmol. In this way it is explained, that fewer teachers will be needed and a higher degree of specialization on the part of the individual teacher will be p ble. The assignment for teachers at the high school has not been completed but it is expected that the list will be ready for publication previous to the opening of school in the fall. Award Coal Contract. George Baldwin of Kensington has been awarded the contract to fill all of the school coal bins for the com- ing winter. The bid submitted by Mr. Baldwin was from 50 cents to one dollar cheaper per ton than ones submitted by dealers in New Britain, The local dealer has offered to fill the bins at $15 per ton, delivering in all schools whether at the pres- ent time or at any time during the year. There was, however, one New Brit- ain dealer who offered to fill the school bins at the same price as Mr. Baldwin but ‘would only deliver in Kensington and not in DBerlin or in the outlying districts. Grange Lawn Pestival. Arrangements have been made by the Berlin Grange society to hold an ice cream and strawberry lawn fes- tival on the grounds of the Worth- ington Community association Thurs- day evening. The affair will be open to the public. Children’s night will be observed at the Grange hdll on Tuesday even- ing of this week. The committee in charge is arranging an attractive pro- gram in which the children will take part. Lyons-Scott Nuptials One of the prettiest weddings the season in Berlin took place at § o'clock this morning at St. Paul's church in Kensington when Miss 1 guerite Josephine Scott, of I lin, hecame the bride of Benedict Lyons, of Hartford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Brennan John T cted as best man while M Iryons of Hart ford, bridesmaid. The bride attired in a white in gown with a white picture hat and carried a bridal-bouquet of roses The bridesmaid was also attired in a satin gown wearing a hat to fatch. Guests were present at the wedding from Meriden, Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain and Rerlin. IFollowing the ceremony the couple of was left on an extended wedding trip and | thias soefety upon their return will reside in Hart- ford where the groom A lawyer. Local Players Lose Perhaps one of the most interesting baseball games played in Berlin this season was the one on Saturday after- noon when the married men of this town stacked themselves against the married men of I Berlin and gal lantly went forth into battle. But, contra the local players the East Berlin boys carried off the honors of the day with a 13 to 10 score. The Berlin mar- ried men are something like the mem- Lers of the Herald team; they admit heing good players hut just couldn't win the first game. Those playing for Berlin were: Ras koski, catch; Grobstein and Gould, pitch; Troupe, first base; Wesley Goodrich, second base; Gould, Sr, third base; Boardman, shortstop: Leon Hall, left field; Lester Deming. right field; Gould, center field Plans are being made for a return game to be played in East Berlin The locals expect to come home with a victory on that stated that they will practice for many hours before playing the Kast Berlin nine again News Miss Ellen Moore of Kensington, has left for Rooth Bay Harbor, Maine, where she will spend the summer months. Mrs. Frank 1. Wilcox, of Berlin street, is spending a few days in Bos ton. i There was a good autendance at the pienic given by the members ofythe Foremen's club of the American Pa- per Goods company at the Hart's pond in Kensington on Saturday. s to the expectations of | Casino date as they have| navy, cordovan, White Tennis “Yorke” Shirts, with sport col- lars, priced at $2.98 each. White Silk Shirts of “Yorke' or “Worth'" make. English broadcloth radium, to $0.98. Jersey silk, plain or BICYCLE VALUES Westficld Manufacturing Company, make of bi- cycles, “Waverly'' nameplate.. 4.50. or girls') Regular 19 or 20 in. Motorbike for $38.50. Juvenile $32.50 each. All cquipped coaster brake, rear wheel stands, _nn sale at our big Auto Section, Visit our department and note these E——— Postmaster W. W. Fagan at Ke) sington has an unclaimed the office laddressed to McLane, ink v, of Marlboro, Mass., isiting with fricnds in Kensington The wgekly prayer meeting of il Epworth league of the Kensingto Methodist church will be held tomor row evening at the usual time. The weekly prayer meeting will i» omitted at the Berlin Congrgation: church this week, The board of selectmen will mes as usual in the town hall this evening Last Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Dellis ord an daughter Barbara, of Middletov spent Sunday with relatives on Wil cox avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Coles an: children of Southington have heen th guests of his parents Mr. and Mr: George Coles of this place. The ladies of St. Gabriel's, chure! will hold a lawn festival at the hom: of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin or Main street Tuesday evening. The proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensenr of New London, have beea spending a few days as the guests of Mrs Christensen's parents, Mr., and Mre James Dutton of West Cromwell. Miss Dorothy Rich spent the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Philip Siebert and daughter of New Dritain at their cottage at Pine Or chard. a ) Virginia Root, who is attend ing New London college, has returnec her home on Main street for th summer vacation. She expects tc leave about the first of July for : visit with her father in Virginia The Progressive Reading Circle wil liold their annual picnic in the growc on Tuesday afternoon from 3 until | o'clock. All members are cordially invited to attend. John L. Hubbard of New Rritain spent Sunday with relatives in town Benjamin Derenthal of Springfield spent Sunday with his family on Main street, Dr. and Mrs. A. Benson, left Sun ay for Providence, R, 1., where they will spend a few days as the guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin Middletown, spent Sunday as guest of her parents Mr. and Patrick Holigan on Main street. Robert FFagan of Kensington, wa calling on friends in town Sunday. The members of Knights of Py are requested to attend the meeting Tuesday evening. of the Mrs. KILLED UND R LOAD OF COAL. Peculiar Combination of Accidwits Result Fatally for Orlando Dizardo. New York, June 19.—Orlando Di- zardo, aged 48, of 60 Hallett streps Astoria, was killed yesterday at the Beach plang 8f the Consoli- dated Gas Company, Astoria, where he was employed. He was riding on an automobile tram car in which a load of coal was being removed from a scow to the coal bin when the car suddenly jolted, | throwing him into the bin. At about the samé time the car was automat- ically dumped, burying the workman in the bottom of the pit. He was dead when dug out. LIONS' CLUB TO MEET, The second meeting of the New Britain Lions' club will be held at the Elks' club on Washington street at 12:15 o'clock tomorrow noon. The committee in charge of the arrange- ments have secured Joseph Thurston, secretary of the Hartford Lions' club the gatherings. All mem- urged to attend this | lanile News HOPPING FREIGHTS BRINGS DOWN FINE South, Norwalk Men Canght at Local Junction WERE ON VALUABLE, TRAIN No Baschall Games Yesterday On Ac- count of Wet Grounds—Methodist Society Will Hold Festival—Other Notes, Church Lawn Michael McNamara, aged 39 of 132 Flaxhill road, South Norwalk, and Howard Bogardus, aged 33, of the Bristol hotel, South Norwalk, were each fined $5 and cW'ts by Judge E. P, Prior in the local court this morning for “hopping" freights. McNamara gave his occupation as that of a hatter and Bogardus said he was a sailor working on trade ves- sels. The train the men were caught on was known as the O. B. 2, on which carries valuable freight. Lieu- tenant Rooney of Waterbury, a detec- tive for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, at- tended the trial and told of the ac- tions of the two men as they jumped the freight in Waterbury. The train is generally loaded with expensive merchandise and cattle and makes but a few st3ps between Poughkeepsie and DBoston. Patrolman E. W. arrest with the assistance of Con- stable Klatt, Emery and Royce. The men were captured as the train slowed up at the Plainville junction. Policeman Rooney testified that he saw the men as they jumped on the train when it left Waterbury but the train was going too fast when he got near it for him to get on. He tele- phoned to Bristol to be on the watch for the men. It left that city at 5:30 o'clock, standard time. Bristol of- icials telephoned Plainville to look »ut as the train did not stop in that ity. Both men pleaded guilty and said hey were on their way to the tobac- o fields to secure work. They have ‘een out of employment for some ime. They had some money with hem but not enough for train fare. {either of the men was able to pay is fine and they were taken to the fartford jail. Policemen Rooney said that a close vatch i3 being kept on all freight roppers and a campaign to clean hem out is now under way. The ’lainville authorities have been asked o be on the watch and arrest any iolators. Methodist Lawn Party The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- ylist church is planning for a lawn festival to be held at the home of Irs. F. White of 74 Whiting street m Wednesday, from 5:30 p. m. until ) o'clock. There will be a buffet unch and ice cream will be served I'he Sunday school orchestra will fur- sish music and a group of girls will sresent a picturesque flag drill. The eature of the festival will be a doll .arriage parade by the little girls. The \ffair promises to be a pretty one as the spacious lawn will be decorated with electric lanterns No Bascball. There was no baseball at Allen's ‘ield yesterday afternoon between the Aces of Plainville and the I3en Hurs of Hartford. This game will be played on July Fourth instead. Next Sun- lay the management will try to se- ure the Colored Giants of New Haven. Furry made the Pythian Services. About 75 members of Pythian lodge and Pythian Sisters, attended the me- morial services held yesterday morn- ing in the Congregational church. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff gave an in- teresting sermon. The graves of the departed members were decorated by 1 special committee before the church services were held. Visitors® Mecting. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold a visitors' meeting next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. There will be a pledge talk by Harold Newell on the theme of “promoting our country's welfare.” The topic he has reserved will be: “Duties, What They ‘Are and How to Do Them." President . Albert White of the society, will act as leader. The public is invited. The society is also planning for a novel lawn party in the near future. Particulars of the affair will be an- nounced later. 'o Donate Milk. Henry T. Trumbull, who has been interested in the coming session of the welfare clinic to commence Thurs- day afternoon, June 29, at the Town hail, has offered to donate a supply | Every drop of Colonial Paint is GOOD Paint because it is made of best materials, and nothing else! Use COLONIAL to avoid mistakes. —— I'OR SALDL BY —— THE ABBE 'HARDWARE CO. \ 22. of milk during the meetings Mr, Trumbull has notified the Red Cross Dranch of his intentions and he will continue to provide milk for every meeting. Motorcyclist Injured, Miles Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C, Hart of Hart's Corner, who left here Friday on a motorcycle trip from Boston to Old Orchard, Maine, met with a mishap in Cambridge, Mass,, while on the way. While Hart was adjusting his machine while going along, it skidded and he was thrown, He recelved many brulses about the neck and chest and was taken to a hospital, His condition is not serious, Mrs, Elsie M. Castle was removed to the St. Francis hospital in Hart. ford yesterday where she will under- go a second operation for a mastoid. Mrs. Castle underwent an operation three years ago last February for the same trouble. She has, however, Leen affected by the disease for the pust year and was advised by her physicians te get it treated again. Catholic Church Notes The annual collection was taken up at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy yesterday morning. At 7 o'clock mass Friday morning of this week, the feast of the Sacred Heart, will be celebrated. A food and candy sale will be held under the auspices of the Junior So- dality, some afternoon this week, the date to be announced later. During the 10 o'clock mass yester- day morning, a large piece of plaster fell from the ceiling of the church. Luckily it did not strike any persons in the congregation. Plainville Briefs Frank Byington has been named office manager of the local branch of the W. J. Cahill company. The ap- pointment was made by D. J. Dono- van of Meriden, receiver for the con- cern. He will act in the capacity formerly filled by Robert J. Skelly, who has resigned. 1. J. Dyer, has also resigned and Leroy French will fill his vacancy. Willlam Hird, a student at Yale, is visiting at his home on Maple street. Addison Ives has entered the em- ploy of the Standard Oil company. Frank Hohbeine, clerk at the post office, has recovered from his illness and resumed his duties today. C. J. Morse and wife, and their daughter, DBarbara, have returned from 2 two weeks motor trip through York state. Omer 1. Demanche of 24 Church street, has returned from a trip to Canada, by automobile. There will be a regular meeting of the Martha Rebekah lodge this eve- ning. Members of Pythian lodge will journey to Southington tomorrow evening where the rank of knight will be conferred to a class of candidates of William Berry lodge. The members will leave here at 7:30 o'clock. The annual flower mission meeting of the W. . T. U, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gridley of Whiting «{reet. Plans will be discussed for the annual picnic. The lawn festival of the Knights of Washington of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour, will be held at the Maplehurst lawn this evening. In case of rain, the event will be held in the parish house. A business person always has a few trumps-—one of them is The Her- ald classified page—beyond a doubt. Parachuted. 24,206 Feet After Lieutenant Leigh Wade, Dayton, 0., had set a new at the church hall on Broad street,|height record for a Martin bombing plane, his pal, Captain A, W. Stevens (right) jumped out and set a new parachute record by drifting 24,206 feet to the earth, lashed by a 120-mile gale. MAY HAVE STATE 0. B. C. Probably in New Britain Older Boys' Will Be Held This Conference Year. New Britain may have the next state Older Boys' conference, conduct- ed under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and various organizations and pro- testant churches, if plans to that effect | materialize. A meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon will take up this question for consideration. The conference was held last year at New Haven. It usually includes about 100 boys, who represent not only the Y. M. C. A, the different church- es, but also boy scouts, Boys' club, High schools, etc. The conference divides into jNoups, each group being addressed by speak- ers and holding general discussions on matters of mutual interest. Tt gen- erally lasts over the week-end. The suggestion that it be held in New Britain was made by F. D. Fagg, of New Haven, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A, who mvn an official visit her one day las week. Mr. Fagg thinks the local Y. M. C. A. 18 an excellent place in which to hold it. The meeting will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A., at which representatives of the Rotary club, the Chamber @ Commerce, Everyman's Bible Class and pastors or representatives of the different churches have been invited. OFFICERS ELECTED. St. Joseph's Lodge, Sons of Italy, Hold | Sunday Morning Meeting. The annual election of officers took place at the meeting of St. Joseph's lodge, Sons of Italy, held yesterday morning. In the afternoon a benefit matinee was given at the Palace the- ater. G. Casale was elected as master; M. Selluzio, assistant master; G. Bran- co, ex-master; E. Recano, treasurer and §. Lombardo, orator. A Con- taldo was chosen as recording secre- tary and A. Torelli was named as financial secretary. The trustees are P. Toscano, L. DiMinno, R. Alban~ ese, A. Squillaciote and R. Averse. Business distress a dream of the past—thanks to Herald classified ads. M Look Under Your Hood Is your engine and pan covered with dirt and oil? Let us eliminate the fire risk. Automobiles cleaned clean in 20 to 45 minutes. PHONE 2756 Modern Auto Washing Station 167 ARCH STREET For Making Fire T was only seventy-five vears ago that a woman of the Middle West wrote to her cousin in New York: hat Curious Device spreading such city woman of news rapidly. the East. «],ast winter I was told of a curious new device for making fire. It consisted of small splinters of wood with tips of some substance that bursts into flame when rubbed on a rough surface. If you can procure some of them for me I shall be grateful.” Matches were in general use in Europe for years before they were seen in this country. There was no means for Today, the new invention that contributes to comfort or convenience is quickly known the country over. Adver- tising conveys the information. The farmer’s wife in Texas or Idaho is as well posted on these things as the Don’t overlook the advertisements in these columns. They are heralds of progress, with real news for you and your family. They save your time, lighten your work and enable you to obtain the utmost in value for the money you spend. Time Given to Reading Advertisements Is Well Spent