New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922, The ™1 111 meet with the Plaanllle NeWS Loyal Temperance Legion on June 30 s when a pienie and outing will be en- T |joyed at Rockwell Park. No Appeal from Street, Yesterday was the last day for ap- peals to be entered to the superior ”RT court in Hartford in regard to the widening of Whiting street at Central Bquare, None has been entered, which means that the town will take over the property in question and proceed with the widening of the cor- Earl OSden Taken [0 New Bntam Mfflw next step is for these people to Hospital a2 % 7 227777 turn over the deeds of the property to the town, signifying that the sale has been made, and the money will be given to them within 00 days, Se. WAS INJURED lectman Johnson stated that the ! IN HEAD money will be horrowed and pald L back within a period of three years. The budgets of those years will be Mrs. T. J. Scaise of Oregon Visiting Her | swelled In order to meet this item. Selectman Johnson will issue a call for a special town meeting at which the voters will pass on the matter of borrowing money to purchase this New Inexpensive Summer Toggery In the Women’s and Misses’ Section Attention First Called To Cool Frocks For Women, Made of The [[f|l.. . "% "o, om0, o oayina the bins,” “50 0 5 P ‘ X I'InIn:l'nle Grammar school, was re-|asked the town to commence work d C l F b 4 moved to the New Britain hospital|within a period of six months, on rettiest an g0 est Fabrics last_evening following an injury (0| removing ‘the stores at the. cornen his head which was said to have been|This will' give them time to have im- caused by a school chum while play- provements made on the Economy vkt to o o e el FUSEE T s oo EXPERT OPINIONS AGREE CHURCH ADVERTISING IS PROFITABLE PLAN with his friends and they were jostling| The Tracey, Driscoll company are one another. Earl is sald to have|progressing on their new brick build- been struck by a book which had been (ing next to the Economy store and ShO\\'S“nmmfl is the hest indication that it i productive——that it is attracting ate itention and bringing increased ate your face feel —after Motoring? RAWN and tired? And with an uncomfortable smarting sensation? It needs VELOGEN—with its remarkable cleansing and soothing effects. Soap and watet irritate and only partly cleanse. VELOGEN is specially adaPted to protect, preserve and promote skin comfort. Rub it in gently and wipe off with a soft towel, oAt all druggists’'=25c the tube Mother Here—W. C. T. U, Holds Flower Mission—Grange Elccts New Attractive Ginghams, Dotted Swisses, Normandy Volles, Linens, Shantung and French Voiles, all made in the latest styles. Values are Special at these low prices, Come and see what we offer at $3.08, $5.98, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $19.75, $25.00 and $29.50. You will be surprised at their beauty and worth. thrown at another boy. when the new front of the Economy The force of the hook knocked him|ytore is built, it will come out on a Chicago backwards and he struck his headdirect line with the new building. g agalnst the iron railing. Festival Tonight. Minister Now For Your Bathing Suits That We Are Showing In There is choice of silk Buits, Knitted Suits, Poplin, Sateen and crepeknit Suits, Tights and Children's Suits in models to please and pri New Styles In Dresses For Girls — 6 to 16 Years Easy choice in styles suitable for street, for social wear, for graduation white, others of pretty colorings and combinations, also Wash Frocks for school and vacation. and Middies. Our styles will please the girls and prices will delight mothers. Berlin News 24 SCHOLARS WILL RECEIVE DIPLONAY Junior High School Graduation * Execises in Town Hall Tonight . DANBERG-MACABOY WEDDING Local Young Woman Marries New Britain Business Man—Negro Quar- tet a Drawing Card With Chautau- qua—Lawn Festivities—Briefs. The graduation exercises of the Berlin Junior High school will be held in the town hall on Berlin street this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp, day- light saving time. There are 24 pu- Sensible Styles ced right. ning, Ruth Elizabeth Skinner, Paul |ing time, Bailey Turner, Harold Walmsley. Graduation Program The graduation program is unigue|Per of the Berlin in itself inasmuch as the teachers in[Will be held at the community house charge have made the program toon be one of and for the graduates.|Session will begin at 3 o'clock and the There will be no outside speakers|supper will with the exception of Miss Helen De- school and B. R. Showalter, superin- tendent of schools. Both of these committee. The following is the program: diers” . o Arcadia . .iuieen. School Ideals ..... I\Fnl\fllh Beecher Song—"To Thee, O Country"” Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.... Song—"Flow'ret, Forget-Me-Not". . The Glee Club|a The Autobiography of Mr. Jack-in- the-Pulpit Purple Grackle Jenny Wren Lucy Goodwin The accident happened late in the and confirmation dresses, all In case of rain the festivai will be held in the community house. The annual meeting and picnic sup Motherhood club business W.C. T on the lawn. case of rain the supper will be held Long, principal of the Junior High [in the community house, Danberg—Macaboy Wedding. A pretty wedding was solemnized at people will speak briefly and the di-|the rectory of Paul's church plomas will be presented by Lester|Kensington at 9 o'clock this morning 1. Deming, chairman of the school [when Alicia Macaboy, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Macaboy of Kensington, Processional—"Onward Christian Sol- [Charles A. Danberg, son of Mrs. Anna The orchestra |Danberg of 235 Whiting street, New Invocation ... Rev. J, A. Scott|Britain. The orchestra|of the chuurch officiated. Macaboy, a as bridesmaid Emil Danberg, a brother of the groom clerk of the city was best man. The bride was attired in a Agnes Garrity [gray pastor sister of A Visit to a Brickyard..George Pola |the bride, acted and Class of 1922 [and New .Doris Gibney |RBritain, pearl trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls and wore The bridesmaid's dress was of cantoy Blanche Johnson [crepe trimmed with periwinkle blue lildred Johnson |and she wore a hat to match. Following the ceremonies the couple afternoon and after striking the rail- ing, he was dazed, and in this con- dition, was taken to the home of George Reaney, who lives nearby. later, he was taken to his home and treated by Dr. I'rost. In the evening, his condition became worse and the physician advised his removal to the hospital. An examination of his head by Dr. Frost revealed no cuts with the ex- ception of a hard bruise at the base of the skull, Visits Mother. Mrs. T. J. Scaise of Marshfield, Ore- gon, arrived in Plainville Sunday in time to observe the celebration of the eighty-third birthday of her mother. Mrs. C. Fisher, at her home on Welcl street. Mrs, Scaise is also a membei of the Rebekah lodge in her city an¢ attended the meeting of the Marthz Rebekah lodge of Plainville held i the 1. O.' O. F. hall, Monday evening She was much impressed by the worl of the local lodge. Mrs. Scaise wil spend some time in the immediatc vicinity before returning to her home U. Mecting. A pleasant meeting of the W. C. T U. was held yesterday afternoon af the home of Mrs. Gridley of Whitine street. The annual Flower Missiol meeting was observed and 18 bouquets with appropriate text cards attached were sent out to sick persons and others who have been confined to then homes for lengthy periods. In in of where the trench digger, “hh‘h ie being employed by the Driscoll Jon struetion company, is in use. Thit machine is employed in digging the ditches in which the water mains will be laid and is capable of going five feet into the ground. The Dris- coll company is said to be one of the contracting companies in the state using this sort of a machine in this line of work. The machine speeds up the work and will do a great deal towards hav- ing the water system completed in Kensington by November 1 of this year. The men are now working on the road opposite the Moorland farm. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church will hold their lawn fes- tival inside the church parlors this evening. The affair was to have been held on the lawn at 74 Whiting street. New Grange Lecturer. Harold L. Newell, for the past year and one-half, lecturer for the local Grange, resigned his position at the regular meeting last evening. He was succeeded by Miss Edith Cooke. The members of the Grange voted to pay the traveling expenses of Miss Cooke that she may attend the lec- turers’ conference to be held in Bur- lington, Vt., on August 23, 24 and 25. Miss Cooke plans to be a delegate, The next meeting of the Grange will be held on July 18, instead of July 4, that date being omitted on ccount of Independerce Day. The 1eeting on July 18, will be observed 5 Children's Night when the children ill provide for the program. Reports on the recent play held in e Grange hall, showed that the um of $50 had been realized although ne final returns have not all been en- ered. Plainville Briefs. The Christian Endeavor society of iie Congregational church will hold a awn festival at the home of the resident, Albert White, on 74 Whiting treet, on Friday, June 23. The affair will commence at 7:30 o'clock. The ‘estival will be held inside the church arlors if the weather is stormy. The Plainville Fife and Drum corps xill hold its regular meeting tonight. Reports will be given on the success| f the recent four-day carnival held t Flerce lot. Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson and laughter, Vivian, have returned to| heir home at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., fter being the guests of Mrs. William | ‘assidy of Bank street for the week. Mrs. Willlam Cassidy returned with ‘hem for a short vacation. 'OR SALE-—Reasonable. Dark blue Pull- man baby carriage in fine condition Telephone 88-3. HOLLAND CHOSEN TO HEAD CONFERENCE That Progressive Militant | Church Does Most Good in Community. Milwaukee, Wis, June 21 Views of editors and publishers on the value of church advertising clubs were read before the convention ¢f the Associat- ed Advertising clubs of the world here last week by the Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith of Chicago, of the division of publicity, committee on conservation and advance of the council of hoard and benevolences of the Methodist Episcopal church. The expressions were received In reply to a letter sent to publishers and editors asking for a statement of the advantage ani values of church are abstracts from some of the statc- ments read by the Rev. Mr. Smith: From New Orleans. The Times-Picayune, New Orloans, La., manager: “For many years the newspapers of New Orleans have given from two to four columns each week to free church notices. Within the past two years some of the churches have bought advertising space. The churches using display space have found it a good investment, I am toid by the pastors.” The Indianapolis Star, managing editor: “First and most ohvious is the effect in stimulating attendance This result is too well attested by ex- perience to be regarded as any longer a matter of experiment What Cincinnati Man Says Cincinnati Times-Star, managing editor: “The church, today as al- (ways, requires direct advertising of its iwork. My experience has been, that the militant church, with its modern methods of getting men and women within its portals, is the one which is doing the greatest amount of good in the community. The great factor in the campaigns of such institutions is advertising, newspaper advertising, that will reach into the homes.” Likes Free' Advertising. The World-Herald, Omaha, Neb., advertising, it was stated. Iollowing| tendance.” New York Times. The New York Times, business mane |ager's office: “The benefits derived by |churches from advertising are practis cally the same as those accruing to. |all other enterprises, material and | I spiritual With the growth of great population centers in this country, it |is becoming more and more difficult | to interest communities by the con= ventional methods and announcements of former days. The attention of the public must be drawn to the sources of spiritual light, it that light is to find wide reflection in the community. | The gospel must now be carried to men, and it must be carried to'them through those channels which reach all alike.” Cleveland and Philadelphia The lLeader, Cleveland, managing editor: “The experience of Cleveland churches has proven that newspaper advertising increases attendance. Public Ledger Company, advertising manager: “The churches that ade< vertise show that they are alive and progressive and that they have some- thing to tell the people. Their at- tractive announcements are not only of interest to their own congregations, but to many others as well. Continu- ous advertising influences the religious thought in the public mind and thus |individual churches and denomina~ tions benefit.” PERSONALS Maurice H. Lockwood has returned rohCon v, N. H, after attending commencement at Connecticut Ag: ~ultural college and spending a week vith his parents here. He is county gent for the Farm Bureau depart- ment in Carroll county, N. H. Edson C. Lockwood is home from firown university for the summer. Mrs. I. Knapp of the High school faculty has left for Lake Chautauqua where she will be camp chaperon at the Y. W. C. A. camp. Miss Corinne Goodwin, daughter of advertising manager: “It is our opin- News in Brief. ion that the ministers of the various|Mr. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of ° Y Harry Macaboy, who is serving in ————— 3 -~ s Junior High School Graduates e % s i s ), e S Cominch o e ~aiue | Sherman Cout ettty tor e Kensington. {n Charge of Central Commission At . newspaper advertising, in view of ‘]rpsh % {— kfl:ll"dfl i ur! xr{lg(o?hw er: P e Bz T6 Diktiss - Fisikn their efforts to obtain free publicity.” [S'® “n’mm‘fi;' e e O to be present at the meeting to be . The Milwaukee Sentinel, advertising held at the Peck Memorial library in Affairs manager: “We believe that churches Rersington 6f next-wask. will benefit by advertising in the daily The Kast Derlin Dramatic club at| The Hague, June 21.— (By As80-|newspaper. First of all, it gives them a recent meeting voted to present| lated I“resx\fHol!and has assigned |3 chance to say exactly what they their play “Turning the Trick' at the [ (he presidency of the central commis- want to the public, and at the right DBerlin Town hall on Wednesday eve- | 5ion of the conference on Russian af-|time, Then again, it is in harmony ning of next week. The affair will be| alrs here when the selection of the |with the spirit of the times. FEx- staged under the auspices of the Bol- [ 1cads of this commission and the|perience has proven in Milwaukee that ton-Kasica post, American Legion and| nree sub-commissions of the confer- it hag greatly increased the attendance the proceeds will be for their benefit, [ e were made today. Relglum Wasiat church services.” The weekly prayer meeting of the | 'eR the vice-presidency of the cen- Chicago and Milwaukee. Berlin Congregational church will be| T3l body while representatives of| (hicago Herald and Examiner. | ? B Had ta ottt Ceonte oon . o |civeat Dritain, France and 1taly veslanuron:advertiaing: "CHurches Using e e o e ot BN the absence of the pastor of the| ’Pectively head the three sub-com-|newspaper space are immediately Slcan tor Bivope S church who is attending anniversary ““‘;_“r““";‘ I5no s lat Aalemition. fiay looked upon by all who see the ad| " G B aiNes 16 AT herst Mk The Russian sovi ! as being progressive. If the merchant The Berlin Roy scouts will meet|?/rive here Friday according to mes-lcan make you buy his wares through iF, S M I'ii'"l’““’f'n?iii?::' :; at the Congregational church on Fri- “lf"‘::;;"m Kr:,fi‘si:"n::g”"fi‘;::i.\.gfi SHELE G fe Cer-|\Vest Main street returned today fay evenin is week as ‘ . st . ;- tainly can interest people in church| . p y : o e eek as usual. | youig arrive in Riga today and leave | ol Can oGt ] Thomy Hefevert S (70 e The East Berlin Dramatic club held | (Nere for Berlin tonight. 1f they| “mpe Milwaukee Journal, editorial| mane ; 1 2 meeting at the home of Mr. and| oMe throush direct they may reach |, ome: “Advertising in the daily and ; 5 Mrs. James Holizan on Wilcox ave- h”‘r riday a'“‘rno?:' ? of-the Ital weekly papers serves as a connecting Miss Helen Rackliffe, daughter of nue Monday evening and it was|, DArOn ArezzAne. el O e in. |lNk OF point of contact between thelyr und Mrs. Frank Rackliffe of 118 lcarned that $103.75 had been taken | n dieBatlon aid o it "pror, |hOuse of worship and the man with- | Kenington avenue, left for the fresh teryiew: reoently ‘|out. Good church advertising copy in|4ir camp at Burlington where she in at their play “Turning the Trick,’ 1 i § . Giannini, the second Italian delegate, Nhich was given for the benefit of i, itz hi mas saying he had a tpe.|(he PTOPer mediums should in every | yili be supervisor of the children. the Village Improvement society re-| i AvarusRdos AAVEY cently. There was considerable ex- :,‘,SI],J,'::{(::\(H;Ot:rg:mAm::ran partici. ;‘T'..‘“"“ Atd 80mnel Lok 0, conle pense attached to the productien| ., The Hague was evidently s DIYORGE EVIL amounting to $107.17, leaving a bal- K L BT L S ance of $86.58 which was turned over| 1y swould be superfiuous” said t_" SR “‘a,!”““; 1{‘;‘ ‘j’( kL : : to the treasurer of the Village Im-|paron Avezzano, to tell America that ]“" ‘F‘“lfl L hed ; 8 “;’r or five | Methodist Minister To Tell Why Some provement society. This is considered |1ne doors of The Hague conference darg‘er ro:nvlou?vcmrf.w: ere have, a neat little sum for an affair of|were open to her. It.is also unlikely [1UTiNE the rerival mecting season this kind and the success was duel(nat Prof, Giannini could have in.|Carly in the vear for the past two largely to the efforts of Director|imated that Italy should assume the Y808 bk dadila: ke M B s Photo By Arcade Studio, | 'ATSh Walsh” and the splendid co-[burden of presenting the American | c oo nE »"“l:]" "“ 5 ’“d ‘":'-”w-" fAr| Srating that a prominent writer has 22 npflr]alin(r; r'f‘( the r:mm!hltees in charge | views at the conference as the Wash- :'“'”:‘P: :::r: fl:":g ["i"‘ '\’:y’]i-h ”::::' said the \nrr:'«sr’ in the nun;ber ot = 3 . : of the different branches. ington government is quite able to 2 = N L - | divorces this country rapidly ap- 4 +Class of 1022 |left on an exiended Wedding trip 1o gy guth Harding of New Britain bikb-eare of 1ts Hwa, InISFERE [tstic campaigns. have, each ¥ear|jroaches 31 per cent of the number years course and will be presented ory of a Name.. Ruth Skinner|Atiantic City and upon their return | .¢ e guest of Miss Dorothy Sug- | been satisfied with resuits of marriages, Rev. John L. Davis, of with diplomas. This is the second byhood .. Wanda Chotkowski[will live at Hotchkiss street, Ken- |,y ™ B (05 N e last eve. The San Francisco Examiner: | trinjty Methodist church, is going to class to graduate from the Derlin|landing a Big Fish.. Ernest Schofield jsington ning. “Churches ought to be able to derive tej| his parishioners Sunday evening Junior High school, as this school has [An Untimely Kip ...... Paul Turncr| The gift of the bride to the brides-| "y [ioiic and teachers of the|A. K. Fricke Will Captain University |PeDeAt from advertising in the news-|\hy he thinks some husbands and only been in existence for two years. |Handel's “largo” The orchestra [maid was a string of pearls while the i 5 i g & papers, just as any business or or-|wjves do noct get along together. The wraduates of this year will not | Presentation of Diplomas..Lester I |groom presented the best man with a ‘;fl';::“lr)’;,:‘:‘h"l:'"?j‘p’;’::gn_‘ pienic &t Baseball Team Again Next Year. |ganization which depends upon pub-|ammaunces as his subject '."SO:: enter the New Britain High school in| Deming. pair of gold cuff links. Guests were | ‘p. rooyiar weekly prayer meeting| Middletown, June 21.—A. K. Fricke, |lic support derives benefit. People g0 Secrets of a Happy Home." the fall but have chosen their sub-|America, the Beautiful s present at the wedding from New| ..."\ 'y 1q at the Methodist church| Weslevan, '24, of Swarthmore, Pa. (to stores to supply their material| JSUATTRR LS YEWIL Lakecivikl jhe st eI gnTSe Goy ies 1Ak vy, MATICEN e WA ErSTand LR i iy e aIng | has been re-elected captain of the |needs, and they are drawn to those vear ol the Senior High school in Reception To Follow town | A number from this place will at- | Weslevan baseball team for another stores whose advertisements they a rlin. The classes will meet in the| 4 reception will follow the gradi Qunartet With Chautauqua. Itend the Graduation exercises of the | term, it was announced today. The have read. People g0 to churches to| Bridzeport Police Think They Wil Kensington Grammar school building. | t,on exercizes and will also be held in The Harrod quartet which will al‘-“.,,mmr High echool at Berlin this, election was held by the nine Wes- supply their spiritual needs, and all Soon Have Woman's Murderer, neral public is[pear with the Community chautauqua ciening, The following pupils from | levan letter men after the close of the of those who are unattached to a| Bridgeport, June 21.—Clues which young men and women who will re-|invited fo attend the graduation ex-|when it plays in Berlin is said to be | yic n1ace are members of the gradu- | 8ame with Amherst at Amherst ves- (particular church are 1ikely 10 be|are expected to lead to arrests in cone cuive diplomas ot the exercises this|ercises this evening but admittance to|one of the bhest negro aggregations (i class John Coles, Harold | terday. Fricke played second base [drawn to that church which advertises! | cotion with the murder of Mrs. Lile evening: the reception will be by ticket only. |touring any chautauqua circuit. Al waimsiey, Mildred Johnson and Paul | for two vears on the varsity team and |something that they think will fill | }jan Northrop were uncovered yesters Kenneth Lewiy Beecher, Fdwin Other School Activities four of the m two men and | Turner. also played half back on the varsity [their spiritual needs.” day during the inquest of Coroner Gunner Carlson, Wanda Stasia Chot- Many of the remaining schools in [two women, are college vates and | A very enjoyable time was had by | football squad last fall. He is presi- Washington Star Speaks. Phelan. George Coftis, friend of the kowski, John Thomas Cole, Agnes|Berlin will hold closing exercises to- [recently completed a tour of the[those in attendance at the social| dent of the sophomore class and Psi| The FEvening Star—The Sunday|nurdered woman, testified that she Louise Garrity, ! Doris Gibney, fmorrow and some were held this at- [world given by the ladies of St. Gabriel's| Upsilon man. |Star, Washington, D. C. managing | had recently stood in fear of a group Lucy Estella Goodwin, Harry Walter | ternoon Luse of the ain, the ox The leader of the four songsters is/church last evening and a very neat SN leditor: “In my opinion church ad- | of underworld persons. The police Gouid, Klizabeth Aona Gugel, Alice creises at the Worthington school [a protege of Frank Vanderlip, the/sum realized toward the expenses of vertising in the daily newspaper has|are acting on the strength of Coftis® dlizabeth Holmquist. Blanche Louise | were Leld indoors e publie [Chicago financier and of ex-President!the church. 3 wide circulation and is read by a|statement to round up suspects, dr- Johnson, Mildred tlleanor Johnson, ivchoo's for the town will close tomoer [Taft. The program of songs to be Plans have been arranged for the PALACE large majority of people interested in|rests being expected today. Williamm Bernarr Johnson, Joseph|tow for the sn imer recess. endered by these four people con- | hall game Saturday afternoon between Thurs., Fri., Sat. churches. Tt excites the interest of| Mrs. Northrop was found dead om ¥rancis Karam, Lirda Jennie Negri, s \ctivities For Week Jsists of old plantation melodies and|the married men and single men of | WMa ok Sennett's 5 ree! comedyl] | the individual, and it brings to the|her bed in her apartment house on Agnes Margaret O'Connell, George | The stiuwbeiry ice cream fes [not the modern jazz tunes. Bast Berlin. The game will be played -t + minister a sympathetic audience.” Sunday morning. Her face had been Joseph Pola, Margaret Eilcen Ronk val of the Bertin Gy n ! Trench Digzer In Use, on the community ball field in Berlin HOME TALENT The Evening Bulletin business| crush2d by a blow and her neck was etty, Ernest Lewis schofe!d, Ilelenlat the comiiunity house tomorrow | Many local residents are daily visit-1A number of rooters will go over with with Ben Turpin manager: ‘The fact that ‘Religious|declared by the medical examiner to. Adaline Schuir, Barbara Louise Sen-|evening at 6:30 o'ciock, daylight sav- [ing the vincinity of the high road the teams. S, | A\ ertising’ is constantly increasing in | have been broken. W Emory Corbin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Corbin of Vine street, attend- ed the commencement exercises at Dartmouth university. Mrs. E. N. Hayden and daughter, and Mrs. Schaeffer of Harrison street, are at Annisquam, Mass,, for the summer. Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell Families Separate, In His Sermoa Sunday. pils who have completed the three RE-ELECTED AT WESLEYAN. ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED, Following are the namr of the|the town hall. The