New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922, Choice Wearables for the Boys That Will Please All Parents WEARABLES THAT ARE RIGHT IN STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE ARE THE KIND FOUND AT OUR BIG BOYS' SECTION, MAIN FLOOR. THE FOLLOWING OFFERS WILL SURELY INDUCE YOU TO PURCHASE HERE, TIME FOR STRAW HATS, and we have thém in white, brown and black with narrow or wide brims, all having nice embraidered bands, prices range this way $1.50, $2.50, $3,00. Jack Tar Shapes for $1.00 and $1.50 each. Their real worth $2.00 and $2.50 each. Caps of all shapes, small sizes for the littie folks, or brown trimming, real $6.00 val ues for $4.50 each. Real values $2.50 to $5.00 each. Panamas, with blue large full shape éne-piece tops for men and boys, in tweeds which are all the go, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.79, $2.00 and up. Other kinds priced from 75c to $1.00 each. Play Suits, one-piece, called “Kéveralls,”” of blue denim or khaki with different trimmings, 3 to 8 years, $1.00 and $1.25 each. All guaranteed not to 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, 3 to 8 year sizes, $1.25, some at $1.00 each. ‘Wash Norfslk Suits, 9 to 15 yeéar sizes, Palm Beach, $10.98 grade for $8.98 each. Linon $3.50 and $6.00 grade, for $4.25 each. Those of khaki are priced at $6.50 each. Offerings From ‘‘Babyland’’ Section’ OF GOOD VALUES FOR PRICES ASKED get a "Kiddie Koop” the only bed for the baby. Starting with Bassinette as Baby grows, lower springs which makes a nice bed until the little tot is 4 years of age. "Kiddie Koop” also makes a nice play pen for the baby to learn to walk in. Fitted with nice spring mat- tress, rubber tired wheels, mosquito net cover and white enamel finish, it is fine for baby's out of door nap. Easily packed, can be taken where you wish, size 26x42 inches, for $26.75 each. priced at $29.00 each. Sized 26x52 inches, Little Dresses, 2 to 6 years, of pink, yellow, blue or white organdy, finished with Dresden figured ruf- fle, low neck, ghort sleeves and sash, $1.98 and $2.9 8 each. Wash Hats of white pique, for boys and girls 50c to $1.25. Terry Bathrobes, 2, 4 and 6 year sizés, $2.50 and $2.98 each. Berlin News ELEGT OFFICERS AT DISTRICT MEETING Additional Three Mill Tax Rate for Worthington Residents PLAN KENSINGTON MEETING Annual Gathering of Fire District Will Be Held in Foresters Hall Next Friday—Church Notices For Sun- day—Motherhood Annual. Major F. L. Wilcox, Francis Dem- ing and Pardon C. Rickey were re- elected as members of the executive committee at the annual meeting of thé Worthington Fire district held in the town hall last evening. George Dodd was named as treas- urer and B. R. Showalter as clerk. Arthur Woodruff was elected collec- tor of taxes. Robert Deming and Garner Goodwin were appointéd audi- tors. It was also voted that the feé for the collector of taxes shall be two per cent of the money obtained. The following resolution in regard to a three mill tax rate was also adopted: Reasolved, that a tax of three mills be laid on all taxable property situated within the district, the same to be on grand list of 1922 and that the same be collectable on the first Monday in May, 1923, Reports Are Heard. Major F. L. /Wilcox presided at the meéeting at which thé reperts of the various committees were heard. P. C. Rickey, representing the district com- hittee stated that much has been ac- complished within the past few weeks. He stated that a meeting had been 2eld with Oldershaw and Crowley civil engineers and that the survey of the district has been completed. The report also stated that the call for bids for the construction work and for the materials was already in the mail and that Berlin will have wate as soon as Kensington can deliver it. Balance .... Balance on hand .... $2014.81 Committees Dissolved. The special lighting and sidewalk committees were dissolved, following a reading of their reports for the year, as there is no more work to be done by either of these committees for the present. During the past year many new lights have been secured and all tar sidewalks have been repaired. The special water committee also read its report and because of the fact that the handling of all future matters in regards to the water will be in the hands of the district committee, it was voted to dissolve this committee also. Church Notices. Berlin Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with all Sunday school departments gather- ing at 12 o'elock. The Older Boys’ class will meet at 10 o’clock and the Men's Bible class nteet in the com- munity house at 12 o'clock. There will be no meéting of the Junior Endeavor society but the Senior Christian En- deavor society will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Victoria I'iske will act as leader. Kensington Methodist church—Sun- day school departments will gather at 10 o'clock and the morning worship will be held at 11 o'clock. The even- ing service will be held at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. Allan Scott will preach at both services. Kensington Congregational church —-The m: ing worship will be ‘held at 10:45 o'clock and Rev. Carleton Hazen will deliver the sermon. The Sunday school classes will meet at 12:10 o'cleck and the Christian En- deavor meeting will be held at the usual time in the evening. St. Paul’s church—Morning masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock. Kensington District Meeting. The annual meeting of the Kensing- ton Fire district will be held at For- esters’ hall in Kensington on Friday evening of next wezek at 7 o'clock standard time. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year and reports from the various committees will be heard. F. L. Narton, James P. Fitzsimons and Robert Graham are the present members of the district committee. B. P. Moore is clerk and Clarence Baldwin is treasurer. Charles F. Lewis is the collector of taxes. It is possible that a report will be niade at the meeting in regard to the progress being made in Kensing- ton on the water question. The John Driscoll construction company of Tor- Report of Treasurer. The report of George Dodd, treas- urer, proved most interesting and follows for the period extending from May 1, 1921, to May 1, 1922: Receipts. Berlin Village Improvement $ 599.57 Bidewalk Taxes . Tax Collector ... Berlin Bank Interest ... Disbursements. Sidewalks Conn. Light & P. .... Kirkham & Cooper Tax Coll. 2 per cent Sundry expénses ...... Total ..... Balance .... 428.62 2484.38 50.23 $3562.78 ..$ 1031.00 16853.15 1006.00 4197 29.15 $2855.07 . 707.71 The report frem May 1, 1822, to June 23, 1922, tullows: Reeeipts Balance on hane Taxes Collectea . Total .... Tax Collestor ... Sundry Printing Conn. L& P ...... $ 70771 1477.49 .$2188.20 o0 88984 15.30 116.25 $ 170.39 rington has been at work during the past fév weeks in digging the ditches for the laying of the watér mains and at present are working near the Moorland farm. It is expected that the system will be completed so that the residents of this town will have water by November 1. Plans are also being made to connect the systém in Berlin at the same time Kensington makes the New Britain connections. Motherhood Annual Meeting. Mrs. B. R. Showalter was elected president of the Berlin Motherhood club at the annual meeting held at the community house on Berlin street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. T. M. Sav- age was named as vice-president and Mrs. F. E. Carlson, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. William C. Shepard was named chairman of the program committee, The report of the treasurer for last year showed that about $110 had been received dyring the year at various times. The club has expended about $05 and there is a balance of $15 in the treasury. The committee in |charge of the recent May Day festival reported it to have been a success financially and socially. Praises Local Brick. The attractive appearance of the exterior surface of the new Meriden Community building is due to the new process brick manufactured by the Deonnelly brick company of this town, jaccording to a printed report in the Meriden Record this morning. The article states that the Donnelly company has discovered a method of brick manufacture that has resulted in a product far above the ordinary in appearance and ability to with- stand the weéather. White Piqueé Coats, hand embroidered 1 and 2 year sizes, $4.50 to $6.50 each. News in Brief. Mr. and Mrs. E. Feen Nourse of Kent, Maine are visiting friends in Berlin. They are former residents of this town. Raphael Juimbola of Kensington is suffering from a broken arm as the result of a fall from & cherry tree on the Sage farm in Berlin yesterday. The boy was attended by Dr. T. C. Hodgson. The board of selectmen will hold their regular meeting at the Town hall on Monday evening. The weekly Epworth League prayer meeting will be held at the Kensing- ton Methodist church on Tuesday eve- ning. The Prayer meeting at the Beérlin Congregational church will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 é’clock. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. George Gilbert of Middletewn will have charge of the services. There will be the regular morning services at the Methodist church Sun- day at 9:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock and Epworth league at 5:30 p. m. followed by eve- ning service at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Bertha Hazen left today for Lake Champlain and Vermont where she will spend the summer with rela- tives. Miss Heélen Berge has returned to her home in Springfield after spend- ing the past few days as the guest of her aunt Mrs. James Trevethan on Wilcox avenue. E. P. Dunham of Kensington was in town on business Iriday. Mrs. Harold Clark attended boat races in New London Friday. Amos Bourgeois has resigned his position in Southington and accepted a position with the Stanley Chemical company and will commence his new duties Monday morning. The Willing Workers will enjoy a hike to Pipe's Dale, Monday after- noon, meeting at the church at 1 o'clock. the YOUNG LADIES-Several young ladies or women wanted to sell our monogram din- ner sets in Berlin and vicinity. Can earn from $10 to $15 a day. For par- ticulars call at John A. Andrew Co, 132 Main St, New Britain, CITIZENSHIP PROGRAM Such is Program of Federated Wom- en's Clubs For Obsérvance of Fourth of July. Chautauqua, N. Y., June 24.—Plans for a nation wide observance of July 4th were made at the biennial con- vention of the general féjeration of women'’s clubs here téday. Thousands of communities it is expeéted will fol- low the program for civic celebrations outlined by the committee on Ameri- can citizenship and citizenship train- ing. Speeches on Américanization and citizenship were the feature of today's seesion. Hanford MacNider commander of the Ameérican Legien, was one of the speakers. The Herald Classiféd Columns puts a vast employment bureau at your disposal. To the Legal Voters of the Kensing- ton Fire District You are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of The Ken- sington Fire District for the purpose of electing its committee and other officers of the district and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before the annual meeting of ‘the district will be held at Foresters' hall, at Kensington, Fri- day, June 30th, at 7 p. m. standard time. Dated at Keénsington, in the Town of Berlin, this 23d day of Juhe, 1822, T. L. NORTON, JAS. J. FITZSIMONS, R. H. GRAHAM. Committee Keénsington Fire Disttiet, | | Bl Plainville News LEGION PLANS FOR CARNIVAL IN FALL Meeting Monday Night When Ar- rangements Will Be Made ANDREW-SCOTT WEDDING Sequassen Lodge Will Hold Memorial Service Tomorrow Night—Wills Filed in Probate Court—Church Notices—Other Items. The Brock-Barnes Post is planning to hold a mammeoth carnival some time the latter part of August, A meeting will be held Monday evening At the post headquarters to which all mothers have been requested to at- tend. Plane will be made for the af- falr and committees will be selected. It is probable that the carnival will be held on the vacant lot at Neal Court where traveling carnivals usual- Iy play. Tents will be erected for sideshews and a platform will prob- ably be built for dancing. The last two carnivals held, one at the Trumbull Electric manufacturing company plant and the other in the new Gridley garage on Whiting street, proved successful. Andrew-Scott Nuptials Mrs. Emma Scott of Broad street, and G. F. Andrews, of West Main street, will be married this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Judd of West Main street, ‘The ceremony will be performed by Rev. George Hilton, rector of the Episcopal ¢hurch of Our Saviour. The coéuple will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judd, the latter couple coming froem Bridgeport. Following the ceéremony a reception and wed- ding supper will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarénce Judd. Guests will attend from New Britain, New Haven, Bridgeport and Plain- ville, Mrs. Scott is the mother of Clarénce Judd. e Bassett-King Wedding. Miss Hannah Bassett of Bridge- water, Mass, a teacher of the fourth grade in the local school, was married at 9 o'clock this morning to Harold King of 21 Highland street, New Britain. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church in New Britain. It took place in the church parsonage and the couple was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. King left for the White Mountgins, and will re- side at 15 Monroe street, New Britain, upon their return. No Advent Service. The Sunday services of the Advent Christian church will not be held at the church tomorrow. They will be conducted at the camp grounds in Southingtén, known as the Plainville Advent Camp grounds, wheére the bi- ennial session of the Advent Christiian Conférence is now under way. There will be special speakers and Adventist preachers from all over the United States in atténdance. The regular mid-week prayer meet- ing will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Cahill Case. Judge John W. Banks, of the su- perior court of New Haven, yesterday authorized Daniel J. Donovan, re- eeiver for the W. J. Cahill company, te continué business for two more months. The court limited presentation of claims to the usual four months and orderéd that merchandise claimed by Libby, McNeil and Libby be re- turned. Sequassen Services. All members of Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will meet at the Odd Fellows rooms tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock and march in a body to the Episcopal church of Our Saviour. A memorial service for the departed members will be held at which Rev. George Hilton, rector of the church, will lead in prayer. The members of the Martha Rebekah lodge will also atténd and meet at the lodge rooms at the same time. Wills Are Filed. Judge Merritt O. Ryder has been busy at the town clerk’s office of late on the hearing of wills filed by admin- istrators of deceased residents. A hearing was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the probate court of- fice on the estate of the late Mary Tinker. The executrix having ex- hibited her administrators account, was given a hearing on the allowance of her account. James E. Usher, Frank P. Usher and Howard C. Usher, administrators of interstate estate of Robert C. Usher, upon their application, the court de- crees that a period of six months elapse for limitation of claims to be presented against said estate. The same order was given out on the intestate estate.of Sarah A. Wood- ruff. The administrators of the es- Cuticura Heals Burning Itching Eczema On Child ‘‘Eczema broke out lf:;m;l Pmé' on my little girl's nd head. L myh uos‘med to n and itch continually, causing her to scratch and irri- P tate it. Her face was very muceh disfigured for a time, and her hair came out in combfuls and was lifeless and dry. She was very restless at night. 1 sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and found that they gave her relief so bought more, and within two months she was completely healed.”” (Bigned) Mrs. William Bentell, 549 Lamber- ton St., Trenton, N. J., Sept. 3, 1921. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all teilet purposes. Soap te cleanse and purify, Ointment to seothe and heal, Talcnm to powder and perfume. AL, S tant B and e, Fokcm e shaves without mug. * NoBogY HOME - tate being Charles R., and Dwight G. Clark. Six menths was also allowed for claims against the estate of Hugh H. Trumbull, the administratrix being Mary A. Trumbull. 'The same order was held for George H. Freeman, ad- ministrator of the estate of Lorraine A. Miller. Sale a Success. The Junior Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy held a very successful foed and candy sale at the church hall yesterday afternoon. Blankets were awarded to the follow- ing persons: Margaret Muldoon of East Hartford; Marguerite LeVasseur, Plainville; James McCormick of Bris- tol; Helen Bergan, Myron Hart and E. A. Harding, all of this town. The fol- lowing were presented with gifts for aiding in the blanket sales: Betty Ga?- iagher, Anna Parkinson, Margaret Cnl- lins, Marie Ingham, Catherine Meau- lteu and Catherine Ryan. Aces Baseball Game. The Collfers of New Britain and the Aces of this town will play a benefit game tomorrow afternoon a! A'fu’s field. Proceeds of the game will be donated towards Wallace Knapp, Col- lier player who was injured some time ago. Knapp is reported as rapidly improving and may be able to attend the game. The Aces lost to the Colliers at the last game and they are out to even up the score. Kania and Benson will be the battery for the Colliers while the Aces will have Cunningham, Kalish and Webb., “Dixie” Griffin will again be seen in the lineup. A good crowd is expected to help swell the receipts. Church Notices, Baptist church—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; the pastor’s theme win be “The Worth of a Man;" Sunday school will follow the morning serv- ice; the young people will meet at 6 o'clock; evening service at 7 o'clock; the pastor’s theme will be “The Joy of Service;" mid-week prayer meet- ing Thursday at 7:45 o'cock. Congregational church — Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, subject, “Wet Gra: ' church school at 12 o'clock noon; young people to meet at o'clock; subject, “Duties—What They Are and How To Do Them.” Episcopal church—Second Sunday after Trinity; Holy Communion at § o'clock; Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning service at 11 o'clock; even- song and sermon at S o'clock; the Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F. and Martha Rebekah lodge will attend the service, Plainville Briefs. Clarence Judd Qf West Main street has purchased a new seven passenger Willys-Knight The condition of Mrs. Elsie Castle, who underwent a mastoid operation at the St. Francis hospital this week, is reported improved. The Sunday school of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour held its an- nual picnic today at Lake Compounce Next Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Parish Guild of the church will hold a food sale William L. Cafferty and William Cassidy are on a motor trip to Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Anna Prior and Rose Brady of Adair, Iowa, are the guests of T. G Prior. - Miss Hannah Bassett, who was| married this morning to Harold King of New Britain, was presented with a cut glass set consisting of a creamer and sugar bowl by her pupils at the closing session yesterday. The Misses Addie and Etta Ryder of East Main street, are visiting at City Point, Va Marybelle Parker of Bunnell ave- nue, is home from the St. Francis hospital and is reported resting comfortably as YOUNG LADIES—Several young ladies or women wanted to sell our monegram din- ner sets in Plainville and vicinity. Can earn from 310 to §15 a day. For particu lars call at John A. Andrews Co., 132 Main St Britain MARCH FROM COAL FIELDS Exodus of 150 Men Believed To Be Departure of Union Workers. Carbondale, 111, June 24. (By As- sociated Press)—More than 150 min- ers from the Herrin district passed through here last night and early to- day going out of the coal fields. They were believed to be union men Those that could be approached would give no reason for this exodus and the names of the men were like- wise not available, GROVE ST. WOMAN TS FINED ON RUM SALE $130 Penalty-Jitneyman Fined for Overloading Bus ' Mrs. Helen Sankiewicz of 36 Grove street, who was tried in the police court on June 13 by Judge Benjamin Alling, was fined $150 and costs this morning on the charges of violations of the liquor laws. The Mysterious Joe. Her case was continued before be- cause of the story which she told the court about a certain man named “Joe” who had brought the still and whiskey, found on the premises by Policemen Feeney and O'Mara, to her house. Subsequent investigations by the two policemen failed to show any trace of the mysterious Joe and upon questioning, the woman said that there was no such person. Sounded Fishy. In court this morning, she said that “Joe" was a real per- son, but she doesn't know his last name or where he lives. Neither has she seen him since her arrest. Her story did not seem plausible to the court and the fine followed. Overloads Jitney. Clyde W. Rowley, a jitney driver employed by Mrs. Lawrence Muter on the East street bus line, was fined $15 and costs by Judge George W. Klett on the charge of overloading his car. Judgment was suspended and Rowley was let go on a warning. He pleaded guilty aying that while he was mak- ing change for some persons yester- day, others crowded into the bus, and he could not get them to get off. He said that one of the busses was laid up for repairs, and the crowd was impatient at the delay. Traffic Sup- however, ervisor Clarence Lanpher made the arrest and testified that the bus was crowed. The seating capacity of it is 16 persons seated and two standing. Case Nolled. The case against Pasquale Saffiotts of Arch street was nolled on recom. mendation of Prosecuting Atterney Joseph Woods. He was charged with operating an automobile while his license was under suspension. A rep- resentative from the State Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles was present and told the court that the license of the accused was suspended on June 21, but was returned on June 22. No- tice of the reinstatment was mnef given to the local police until this morning. Cases Continued. The cases of Peter Bucchi and John Raskowskas, charged with liquor law violations were continued, the former to Thursday and the latter to September 1. GOING T0 EUROPE Jack Wolf, Manager of a Main Stresd Business Place, Sails Next Thurs- day for an Extensive Tour. Jack Wolf, manager of Robins stere on Main street, left this afternoon for New York, to complete plans fer & tour of Europe. He will sail on next Thursday on the S. 8. La Touraine fer Havre, France, for a tour of that country, Germany, Austria and Eng- land. He plans to return to his duties in the local store about September 15. Local Man Sued. Finburg Brothers of Hartferd, through Attorney Samuel Steinberg, have brought action against Hertz Shulansky of Berlin, for $100 for goods sold and delivered. The writ was served by Sheriff M. D. Steck- well of New Britain, and property in Berlin was attached. The writ is re- turnable on the second Tuesday of July in the city court of Hartford. For Acidity or Bile Beecham’s Pills act as a splendid tonic to the digestive organs. They remove acidity and fermentation and excess of bile from ' the stomach and bowels and promote the secretion of the gastric juices. In thus correcting morbid conditions and stimulat. ing the digestive processes Beecham’s Pills naturally have an excellent effect upon the general health, If you have lost your ape petite or are suffering from nausea, sick headache, constipation, or giddiness Sold everywhere in boxes 10c—12 pills - 25¢—40 pills 50c—90 pills Make Your Future Bright Tou can make your future bright by systematically saving a part of your earnings. JULY days, credits, 1st, and JANUARY Bring your book in for the are interest credit entry of these 1st, THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN.