New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 7

A Very Specia Towel Offer Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, sise 18x34 inches, and the best value offered iIn ycars, Plain heavy grade, neatly hemstitchcd—$6.00 o dozen. Each .... ... 30¢ Only 50 dozen mail snd phane ordors filled as long as the quan- tity lasts. White Wool Skirts Made to Measure At Dress Goods Section, Complete for $6.95 each TO BE SMARTLY DRESSED IN THE PREVAJILING FASHION IS8 THE DESIRE OF EVERY WOMAN. TO FULFILL THAT DESIRE YOU MUST POSSESS A WHITE WOOLEN SPORT SKIRT THIS SUMMER. Choose any white all wool fabric in our, Dress Goods section and we will make to your measure a Bport 8kirt complete, with belt and packets, for $6.95, Every material offered ia sponged, shrunk and waghable. Your cheice includes Flannels, Berges, Tricots, Basket weaves, Herringbones, Homespuns, Rat. ines and all other fashionable materials. Hems all gewed by hand. early selectien and have skirt to wear then. Measure around bottom these at $6.95 would cost three times that ready made . CORRECT WEARABLES AT OUR BOYS’ SECTION Time for Straws and we have them in white, brown and black, with narrow or wide brims all having nice embroidered bands. Prices range this way—$1.50, $2.50, $3.00. Real values $2.50 to $5.00 cach, and $1,50 each. Their real worth $2.00 and $2.50 each. Panamas with blue or brown trimming, $6.00 value for $4.50 each. Caps of all Slapes, small sizes for the little folks, large full shape, one-pjece tops for in tweeds which are all the go, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.79, $2.00 up. Other kinds 78¢c to $1.00. Play Suits, one-piece, called “Koveralls” of blue denim or khaki, Every skirt of the best workmanship and guaranteed Orders taken this week will be ready for you JULY FOURTH so come make to fit. of akirt 1% yards. Skirts like Discount of 10 per cent al- lowed on all puyrchases of Summer Furs, Scarfs and Chokers. Your time to buy. —_ Jack Tar Shapes for $1.00 real men and boys, with different trimmings, 3 to 8 years, $1.00 and $1.33. Larger sizes, 9 to 18 years, $1.50 to $2.25 each, All guaranteed not te rip, if they do we replace them without charge. Also lighter weight suits, low neck, short sleeves, blue khaki and tan, red, trim, sewed on pearl buttons, 8 to 8 years sizes, $1.23. ‘Wash Norfolk Suits, 9 to 15 years, Palm Beach, $10.98 grade, $8.98, $4.25 each, Berlin Nes g BOYS WARNED NOT 10 USE FIREWORKS Many Complaints Have Been Re- qeived by Selectman Carter REY. M, REGAN APPOINTED Former Kensington Man Is To Be Priest At St. Rose'’s Church in Newton—Suit A:llna‘Jnlm Olis— Fire District Meeting—Notes About Town, Selectmen George B. Carter has re. ¢ ived many complaints from resi- dents of both Berlin and Kensington of the number of boys in the town who are shooting off fire works and in that way causing unnecessary noipes, and has been asked to issue a warning to the younger element of the town. The selectman stated this morning that fireworks are not to be set off in Perlin excepting on July ¢ and if there are many more violations of this rule reported to him, the law will be enforced as far as this town is concerned. Although fireworks have been on sule in many of the towns and cities throughout the state for some time most of the Berlin and Kensington stores have but recently placed their stock of goods on the market. There is no tewn ordinance which limits the number of days a merchant has in which to sell his goods and it is for this reason that the local merchants are to be thanked for not having fire- works on sale severa] weeks ago. This morning there were several boys near the Berlin postoftice and at the corper of Berlin street and Hud- son street who were shooting off fire crackers and it is because of these disturbances as well as others that the above warning has been {ssued. Father Regan Transferred. Rev. Michael J. Regan, former resident of Kensington, has been transferred from St. I‘rancis’ Roman Catholic church in Naugatuck as as- sistant pastor, to St. Rose's church in Newton as pastor. The appointment was made by Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford. Father Regan was born in Ken- sington and spent his boyhood days in this town. Although he lived here he received his education at St. Mary's parochial school in New Britain and at St. Thomas' Seminary in Hartford. He completed his classical studies at the latter school. He was later sent to Eurepe to study by the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney. While .in Europe he studied mod- ern languages and philosophy at Munich, Germany, and was ordained to the priesthood at Eichataett, Ger- many in 1906. He read his first mass at St. Paul's church in Kensingten. His first appointment upon his return to this country was as assistant pastor of the Bacred Heart church in New Haven where he was for five years principal of the parochial scheol, Heé was later transferred to An- sonia and to Wallingford to be of service to the German-speaking peo. ple. Previous to his appointment to Naugatuck in 1918, Father Regan labored for five years at the Immac. ulate Conception church in Hartferd. Decision Rendered Judge J. Dickenson of the court of common pleas at Hartford has ren. dered judgment {n faver of Joseph Scholinick of Kensington against M. H. I'ox, former deputy sheriff, accord. ing to word received yestarday by Khaki for $6.50 each. Lawyer Greenstein, counsel for plaintift. ! The former deputy sheriff attached a car in Schoilnick's possession, which the plaintiff had purchased from Carl Martinson of Hartford. The de- fendant had an attachment against Martinson and Schoilnick was unable to produce a bill of sale. Bona fide evidence of the sale was found. Suit Is Brought William Olyarchick of New Britain, has brought suit against John Olis of Berlin for $750 for money which he is alleged to have loaned him. Pro- perty of the defendant has been at. tached. The writ which was made out by Lawyer Alfred Lewitt of New Britain, is returnable in the city court of New Britain on the third Monday in July. School Entertainment An entertainment consisting of a short playlet and several of mis- cellaneous numbers was preésented in the town hall at 3 o'clock this after- noon by the first and second grades of the Worthington school, Annual Meetings The annual meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club was held this after- noon at the community house at 3 o'clock. New officers were elected for the ensuing year. A picnic sup- per will follow the business meeting of the club. A good attendance is expected at the annual meeting of the Worthing- ton fire district to be held at the town hall this evening at § o'clock for the purpose of hearing the réports of the three committees and electing officers tor the ensuing year. Reports will be read by the water committee, which is expected to prove of general interest, the sidewalks committee and the lightipg commit- tee. There has been some discussion as to whether or not the lighting com- mittee would be maintained during the next year inasmuch as the lights have been installed in Berlin and the walks were recently repaired. Notes About Town Margaret Mary Bayer, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bay- er of Kensington, died at the home of her parents this morning. Claire and Molly Murray have re- turned to their homes in Kensington from Nicolet, Canada, where they have been attending school. There was a good attendance at the ice cream and strawberry festival given last evening under the auspicse of the Berlin Grange at the commun- ity house, The bridge near the Bauer estate in Kensington has been completed and the road is now open to traffic. Mrs. Margaret Dowman and Mrs. Paul Dowman are visiting with Mrs. James Fagan of Kensington. A lawn festival will be staged this evening in Kensington under the aus- pices of St. Paul's Y. M. T. A, & B. society drum corps. A warranty deed filed at the office of the town clerk shows that Paul ard Mary Mirante have sold to Anna Newberg of Kensington, an undivided two-third interest in a threes acre piece of land. The Berlin Boy Scouts will meet at the Congregational church this eve- ning as usual. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Archer Sapper and son of Middlietown, are spending a few days with relatives on Main street. Miss Georgia Kelsey has returned to her home on Main street after spending the past few days with rela. tives in New Britain. There will be the regular weekly old-fashioned dance and social in West Cromwell this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward left Thursday for New York where they will attend the graduation ex- ercises of Pratt Institute. Their son, Sterling Woodward, is a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Remalilitt and sons, Mrs. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Steed of New Britain have been the guests of Miss Georgia Kelsey at her home on Main street. Others at $1.00 each, Linen $5.50 and $6.00 grades, for ~ The Boy Scouts will attend a et- ing of their troop at the Berlinnl".‘!olr gregational church this eevning. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Agnes M. Geoghegan of Bridgeport to Frank Hodson of New Bedford, Mass., which took place in Bridgeport on Tuesday June 20th. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. P. J. McGivney. The bride is well known here having for- merly resided in this place. Mrs. Charles Stebpins and sons of :hddloln\vn };L\'e been the guests of er parents .Mr. and Mrs, Knight of this place. S Mrs. E. H. Anderson of lower Main street, is undergoing treatment at the I\el;v Britain general hospital, n account of another ba which is te be played on Cnnlslmfz:\?:; ball grounds, Saturday, the game be- tween the married men and single men of East Berlin will be called im- mediately after the firgt &ame, which will be around 3 e'clock., Both teams have been picked from the numerous players on tryout and a very inter- esting game is looked for. A number of rooters for both sides have planned to be present and lend their support. —_— FIND MURDER CONSPIRACY London, June 23 (By Associated Press)—The police investigating the assassination of Iield Marshal Wilson have come into possession of docy- ments, says the Central News today, disclosing a conspiracy to take the lives of a number of prominent per- sons and conduct a campaign of outrages. The two men arrested for the actual commission of the crime, Connolly and O'Brien, the agency says are both former soldiers who have been living at Croydon, a London suburb One was employed for some time as a night watchman in the government offices In Whitehall, obtaining his post there because of his army record. Gland Doctor Dr. Vietor Lespinasse, gland ex- pert, who performed an operation on Harold F. McCormick, harvester mil. lionaire. The doctor smiles broadly, His fee was big, Plainville News T —— T —— e e GRADUATES HEAR OF SGHOOL PROBLEMS L. §. Mills, Presenting Diplomas, Tells of Crowded Conditions NEED HIGH SCHOOL HERE Sequaasen Lodge Will Aold Memorial Servicas at Episcopal Church Sum- dsy Morgan Expected Home Seon, L. 8. Mills, acting scheol visitor, presented 67 graduates of the Plain- ville Grammar schoel with their di- plomas at the exercises held in the Congregational church yesterday aft- ernoon. A coincidence in the presen- tation of the diplomas was the fact that nine years ago, when Mr. Mills was first appointed to the local school board, these same pupils were enter- ing the kindergarten of the institu- tion. Mr. Mills gave an excellent address to the class in which he mentioned the present difficulties of the school, especially in regards to the crowded conditions. He urged a High school to care for the rapidly Increasing number of students and gave an ac- eount of the expenses the local school budget is incurred when forced to send graduates to out-of-town High schools. The speech made by Mr. Mills made an Impression upon the tax- payers of the town and mothers of sehoel children who are realizing the need of larger quarters for their High school students. There was a large attendance at the church and the exercises this year surpassed any ever held. Address of Mr. Mills, The following is the address made by Mr. Mill: “In behalf of the tewn school com- mittee and the people of the town, I accept the class, being very grateful to you and the teachers for the work that you have so faithfully done. “The class of 1922 has spoken ably and well this afternoon. No word of mine can in any way add to what this class has said, with scarcely a slip in the exercises. You and I will have to travel long and far to find a gradua- tien evercises more beautiful and fit- ting to the occasion than this. “Yet I fain would ask you to bear with me while 1 speak to you from the fulness of my experience with the boys and girls not only of this town but also of other towns. “The years come and go, class after class comes to this platform, receives its diplomas, and goes forth to suc- cess, we trust and hope. “Now the class of 1023 is with us. For eight years, perhaps more’ for some, they have been working in our public schools, warking with our teachers who are here this afternoon, and with others who have been here before them. Our teachers have worked faithfully and splendidly with these boys and girls, and with others. 1 want to pay tribute to them for their earnest, faithful work with the boys and girls. “There is another factor, mest im- portant of all, are the parents scatter- ed through the audience here, You parents of these boys and girls have spared not, of your fortune or of your Evening—Sergeant Nelson time that these boys and girls might suceeed morning when you may have called perhaps to I'red or Virginla, or Wil llam ‘Time to be getting ready for scheol. You will be late,” and then a little later, 'Is youe halr combed ! Are your clothes brushed? Is your face washed ? Have you got your papers tor your heme work? It goes thut way in my home. Children Must Help "“Then there are the pupils them- selves. Unless these boys and girls had performed the tasks the teachers gave them to do they would not be here today, “Here and there in the audience I sec those whose hair is white with the snows of many winters, citizens of yesterday, ‘and others who are in the prime of life, citizens of today; and in the gallery at my left and right and on the platform the boys and girle,—citizens of tomorrow, citizens of yesterday and citizens of today. You and 1 will pass ere Jong beyond the bourne of time und place and these boys and girls will then be the citizeny of the today which is only a little ways ahead of us, Yesterday as it were, I'rank Osborne, a faithful, conscientious and efficient member of our committee sat with us. Amidst the joys of these exercises we mourn his loss, for he was interested in the citizens of tomorrow. "These boys and girls of Plainville are the greatest asset we have, and it is for the citizens of yesterday and the citizens of today to do our best in every way that we can that these citi- zens of tomorrow may receive the hest that we can possible give them. Need More Room. “We have problem in our Plainville schools, serlous problems, before us. The town has increased in population. The largest class in the history of the school is before us, and the classes will continue to increase in size. Our school houses are crowded to the doors. We hope to be able to take care of all the children for next year, whether we can possibly house them in our school longer is a problem. Doubtless we must have more room. More boys and girls in greater num- ber year after year are knocking at the portals of our schools for admit- tance. We would not refuse them. The people of Plainville have to make plaps for them. We are chanrging a bit with our course 6f study to meet modern conditions. All around us the business world is changing. New Study Starts “In our Tth and 8th grade we are starting Junior High school work, be- cause that is being done throughout the country. We have had approxi- mately 80 boys and girls in High school during this school year, mostly in New Britain, New Britain has raised the tuition to $200 a year per pupil. Bristol is willing to take a few, probably 22 at $150 per pupil, and the problem is before us again for the near future—shall we build and conduct a High school? Possibly it may be the best for us. It needs our most earnest thought and at. tention. 29 Class of 1922, “For you this afternoon the sun of June shines, for you this June day smiles forth through the tears of the past week, for you the soft June breezes blow tor—'What is so rare as a day in June? For you these people, your friends, have assempled, for you and in yvour honor they have come to congralu'ate you on your completion of the eight vears in the (+ ammar school. .And this thought 1 would impress upon you—we who are herc this afternoon are interested in each one of you. We are proud that you have come thus far. We want to sce you gg on ruccessful'v still {zrther. These people assembi 1d !cthers who were not able to leave = | i | | | Satu This New Model Columbia Has Been Reduced $40 1 DOWN sends it home at once if you call early. Just Received Another ‘Special Offer Don’t wait to get your Grafonola—get it NOW on Widener’s Easy Terms. out music and entertainment. of Brand New $115.00 Phonographs SPECIAL PRICE 138 MAIN ST. Phonographs and Records—Radio Supplies rday Columbia reason to be with- Shipment | thelr office or “arm or home wogk, Possibly there has been a | On, Fave Invested 1n your edueation up to the present time more than 814 foy class of 14 and if you will go to High school *.ey will invest in your education more thun $30,000 more, Why! Because we are inte ested In you, because we have cons fidence in you, and these diplomus will beur to you the token of our con- fidence this afternoon, and as the yeurs roll by whether in the neat of the mid day sun or under the stars of the night, wherever you may be, successiul or discouraged, specially [ m Il discouraged, remember the teachors with whom you have worked, their|te confidence vour ability and re-|a member that all the people of the town have faith in you and holie that you can and will succeed, and do not he discouraged, do not give up Kknowing that we are interested, that through these tokens we convey to you our interest, People do not invest in stocks or bonds or heuses or lands unl#ss they have faith in their investment, and we would not invest in you boys and girls unless we had faith in you that you will make good that you will be- come loyal citizens of tomorrow. J. Sequassen Memorial Service, Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. F., hold a memorial gervice at the Epis- copal Church of Our Saviour Sunday evening. Rev. George Hilton, rector of the church, will preach at the serv- ices at 8 o'clock. Invitations have been extended to all members of the order and the Martha Rebekah louse will also attend. The members will as- semble at the rooms on West Main street at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and march in a body to the church, During Sunday, a special committee has been selected to decorate the graves of the deceased members. These who are in charge of this work in te Bt will et are; and Roy Ackert. stack New Britain at Rockwell's ¥ield, The game will be called at 2 o'clock. sessions at brought take up the greater part of the day. Preparations will public service on Sunday. Camp Grounds ever greatest of commence on Tuesday, June 27, This wil tion of the General People's societies, ill begin at 7:30 Ralph Morril, Fred Hlldebrand RBaseball Tomorrow, Tomorrow afternoon, the Lady of | Mercy basebull team will journey te New against the Boy's club, Britain where they will clash On Sunday afternoon, the lacals will up against the St ary's of Arrivals At Advent Camp, With good weather favoring the the Advent Christian etings, held at the Plainville Camp | Grounds, services were conducted yes- rday afternoon and evening before large congregation. More arrivals were seen today and many more are v expected to come tomorrew in order to attend the final services on Sun. day “Public Service Day,” to which the entire community is at liberty to at- Sunday will be observed as nd and join in prayer. Rev. Henry one, pastor of the Advent Christian |church at Wallingford, is in charge of the accommodations and can be notified at tions over the week-end. Services tos day consisted of specisl talks by Rav, the grounds for reservae H. Crouse and Rev. A. C. Johnsen, Tomorrew the final sessions will ba to a clese as business will be made for the the the then Following a rest peried at Monday, = meetings will be the thirtieth annual convefes Eastern Young The first session o'clock in the (Continued on Eighteenth Page). Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, § gozen for $1.00.—advt. ‘ e Jafig gpnw Stores Just Formerly Riker-Hegeman—217 Main St. Reduced! The Liggett Stores have sold thousandsin a short period instrumental at $1.25. This large production has in enabling the manufacturers to reduce the cost, so that we can now offer this de- pendable,wellconstructed Alarm Clock for 10c Size Palmolive Soap , been 95¢ 60c Size Forhan’s Tooth Paste . 50c Size Pepsodent Tooth Paste . 25¢ Size Woodbury’s Facial Soap 30c Size Resinol Toilet Soap. . 25c Size Cuticura Soap . ‘17, 3-.50 { 18 18 s e { Writing Paper—9oc Worth An economical method of buying Sta- tionery for the home or to take away onthetrip. A Paper, about gether with 50 envelopes. und of Cascade Linen et 50c June special 100 U.D.Co. 5 grain Aspirin Tablets Reduced from 60c June special .49 50c Harmony Liquid Shampoo made with Co- coanut Qil June special $1.25 Guaranteed Bath Spray + June special 60c Rexall Liver Salts June ial FREE—25c cake Jonteel Toilet Soap with 50c box of Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder. June special o o o o 65c Imported Tooth Brushes An unusually fine lot of Teoth Brushes P S & Lt o fully constructed to hold bristlestight. Regularly 65¢ Sugar Coated Almonds 35c Peter’s Milk Chocolate A summer package. Each round dise individually wnpred in ularly 35¢ silver June special per b, 5 39c¢ Spiced Opera Gum Drops June special, Ib. 39c Spiced Gum Jelly Strings June special per Ib. 45¢c Liggett’s Breakfast Coffee. o 50c Liggett’s Opeko Tea, 2 half-lb. 25¢ Liggett’s Breakfast Cocoa, 2 half-lb. tins for 35¢c Pure Peanut Butter, 2 jarsfor « o » Both for France. All firm bristles. Cares 49c¢ June special packagafor Croquettes foil. Reg: June special 25¢ 50c Size Watkin’s Mulsified Cocoanut Oil * 50c Size Pebeco Tooth Paste , , . . 30c Size Kolynos Tooth Paste , . . . 40c Size Castoria o o o $1.00 Size Listerine , $1.00 Size Lavoris, ., . 50c Size Phillips Milk Magnesia 65c Pure Gum Bath C‘aps serviceable. Suitable for men ot Very heavy and women to keep the hair dry under shower or for beach bathing. Regularly 65¢ 49c¢ June Special 75¢ Size Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine , $1.10 Size Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder 35c Size Frostslla , . . 50c Size Mennen’s Shaving Cream , . 50c Size D. & R. Cold Cream , , . $1.20 Size Bromo Seltzer 50c Size Java Face Powder 25c Size Mavis Taleum Powder