New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922, Attention Called to Sport Silks The Wonderful Ones we Show OUR BEAUTIFUL SILKS RESPOND TO FASHION'S CALL FOR ALL THAT IS NEW AND BEAU- TIFUL IN SILKEN FABRIC With the aid of the McCall New Printed Patterns it takes but the simplest bit of dressmaking to fashion a frock, a waist or skirt that you can wear with pleasure anywhere on a warm summer afternoon, From our large and attractive line of new sport silks we mention these— SPORT SATINS in the loveliest of plain shades, figures and stripes, at $2. their beauty. You have choice of navy blue, fine for dress, suit, waist or skirt, black, white, orch id, turquoise, peac 50 a yard enthuse all with h, pink, silver, jade, Harding and The width, 40 inches, for $2.50 a yard. SMART TWO-TONE SATINS in shadow stripes and blocks, are shown in white and lovely shades of rose, blue, orchid, gold, grey, PRETTY TURB SILKS in stripe effects, are very new and will make smart summer frocks for vaca- tion wear.. $2.00 value $1.69. CRLPE KNIT SILKS, in blac for capes, blazers and suits, are $3.65 quality for $2.95 yard. pink and navy and black. Regular $5 COLORED inch, k and colors, fine 36 inches wide. summer silks wide. Prices 50¢ sport shades for dresses and skirts, value $1.75. 50 value for $4.00 a yard. PONGEES are offered in pretty The width is 32 Our price $1.50 yard. NATURAL PONGEE is the most servicealde of for blouse, dress or skirt, 33 inches to §3.00 yard. Hand Luggage for Vacation Use ENAMELED AUTO CASES—24, 26, corners. for 84.98 each. COWHIDE SUIT CASES—! value for $7.08 each. COWHIDE BAG lock and catches, for 85.79 each. Special 24 COWHIDE BRIEF CASES, 16x10 in 3 poc cordovan, russet and black, exceptional for $4.98 ca. Berlin News CHAUTAUQUA BAS PROGRAM READY - Event Will Cover a Period of Four Days, Beginning July 4 WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY A, Large Majority of Factories in Town Will Close for Tuesday Only ~—Berlin to Be Quarantined Against Gypsy Moth—News in Brief. Plans are being made by the guar- antors of the Berlin Community chau- tauqua, which plays in this town for four days beginning Tuesday of next week, to make the affair even more ‘‘of a success than the one which p.ayed in Berlin last year. Because of the number of peoplc who have interested themselves in the chautauqua this year the event will be staged for four days instead of three as was originally planned. The _ tent for the show will arrive in town next Tuesday morning an! will be _pitched on the grounds of the Ken- sington Grammar school. ¥ The committees appointed at the meeting of the guarantors held Mon- day night are working on the salc of tickets and a special drive is being made for the sale of many scason tickets before the chautauqua arrives in town inasmuch as the proceeds from this sale will go into the playground fund while the proceeds of the sale at the door will go to the chautauqua people. The board of selectmen has not as yet decided as to whether or not the town will provide police protection at the grounds during the showing of the chautauqua but a meeting of the " board will be held late this afternoon at which time the matter will be dis- cussed. It is quite possible that the board will favor providing the pro- tection. Program Announced. The program for the showing of the; chautauqua has been announced through the offices of the Community Chautauqua association in New Ha- ven. It is as follow First Day— 7 p. m.—Junior costumg parade and other junior events, RESINOL | Ohmq and Heali is the name to remember ou wanf to get rid eczem tches or other distressing skin eruption. _Used with Resinol Soapitis a standard skin freahnent and rarely fails foremove all fraces of flu disorder Dont odd skeptic ? use esiho For ule by all dnf&&:sh il 28 and 30 inch sizes, cretonne | inch size, linen lined, KEROTEL special aisle E. wecs, 8 p. m.—Wonder-working musical | magicians- Second The IFloyds. Day— Junior chautauqua. 2:30 p. m.—Instrumental and vocal concert—Cartwright quartet, with many musical novelties, 8 p. m.—Novelty Cartwright quartet. 8:30 p. m.--Lecture, “The Worth While' Dr. Roland A. Third Day 9 a. m. unior chautauqua. 30 p. 1 -The children’s fun fes- tival—The Arion Iintertainment Co., introducing Peter Rabbit in person. 8 p. m.—"The Lady of the Decora- tion,” Hetty Jane Dunaway. A dra- matic production with Oriental set- ting. Fourth Day— 9 a. m.—Junior chautauqua. 2:30 p. m.-—Junior Hippodrome— “Junior Citizen A Jolly Jubilee, 3:15 p. Harrod Jubilee quartet. § p. m.—Musical prelude—Harrod Jubilee quartet. 30 p. m.—lecture, “Lifters and Leaners,” Dr. Joseph L. Thompson. Wiil Observe Holiday. Although no general plans have been made by the town authorities for the observance of July 4, most of the factories in this town will close for the day and it is possible that some factories will close for Monday as well as Tuesday. At the American Paper Goods this morning, Louis Reynal, superintend- ent, stated that notices have not been posted in the plant regarding closing date. George Prentice of the Manufacturing company in Kensington stated that it is possible that this plant will shut down for Tuesday only, although a definite an- nouncement has not been made, George Sage, president of the Ber- lin Construction company, has stated that this factory will close for Tues- day only. The Mosel Manufacturing company only, according to made today. The A. E. F. barber closed all day on July 4, and most of the store in town will close at noon. A few of the confectionery stores will remain open for the entire day. Man an announcement shop will he fown Is Quarantined. is one of the 67 towns to be added to the area be quarantined on July 1 by the U. department of agricul- ture to prevent the spread of the gypsy moth. The moth pest has pread with great rapidity in this ate during the past few months and has ,mn assumed scrious proportions etts, according to a re- cent announcement at Washington. Under the present federal quaran- tine regulations, Christmas greens, nursery stock, forest products and stone and quarry products in the quarantined districts must be inspect ed by federal agents and approved not infected before shipments can be made to places outside of the area Newington, Rocky Hill, New Brit- ain, Plainville, Bristol, Southington and Wethersfield are other nearby towns to be placed under guarantine. Legion Play Tonight. Plans have been completed for the play to be presented at the town hall this evening by the IEast Berlin Dra- matic club under the auspices of the local American Legion post. I"ollow- ing the play there will be dancing un- til one o'clock with the music being furnished by McKeon's orchestra of Kensington. The cas rick Case ne, his wire, Michael, his n and Cole Drake, Berlin in Connecticut which will follows: Pat Mary An for the play James Holigan; Catherine Derenthal: son, I'red Werdelin Maggie, his daughte and Dorothy Rich Gerald TFootit; Kileen the maid, Muriel Werdelin; “Hump- hey" Steel, the janitor, Harry Mct'ar, roll; Jim Dougherty, Almon Macken drick; Madam Anna Bairski, a bol- shevik, Reta Iiske; Armand ? ccis Boni Delovier, a modiste, Wa Werdelin Gearge News In Brier Marion Hart of Kensington, left (o day for Pleasant View, Rhode lsland where she will spend a few weeks. MUSIC CA 08¢ and $1.98. musical prelude— chols Junior m.—Plantation Harmonies— will also close for Tuesday | ined with tray, cowhide straps and fitted with brass lock and catches, very special , 18 inch leather lined, choice of cordovan and black, fitted “nh three pockets, brass S—Color, Luggage Dept., black, main very toor, William Lyons of Kensington is n the Meriden hospital, undergoin; treatment. The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will ix held on Thursday evening at the us ual time. The services will be pre paratory to the communion service to be held on Sunday The annual meeting of the Ken sington fire district will be held I"oresters hall on I°riday evening. Last Berlin Items A number from this place will ac company the cast of ‘““Turning th Trick” to Berlin this evening wher they will give the play for the bene fit of the servicemen. Plans are be ing made to present the play in West field on Iriday evening. James Thompson and James Mc Cabe of Kensington, were visitors ir this end of the town Tuesday. Gustave Hansen has severed hi connections with the Baldwin Repair company of Middletown and has nc cepted a position with the 17, L. Caul kins company of the same place. A ball game may be arranged he tween East Berlin and a railroad team of Middletown. If so, the gamc will be played in Middletown. The picnic given by the Progre: Reading circle Tuesday afternoon the home of William Nohle was large ly attended and exciting. The athletic sports consisted of#a thimble hunt card puzzie, bean carrying contest und spelling match. The honors for the most points won in these games were awarded to Mrs. Charles Hart and Mrs. C. Dodge. Other out door sport: were planned but on account of the gr being wet, they were erased from the program. The most import ant event of the day was a cracker eating contest, this being won by Mrs Belle Hazen. Mr. and Mrs, M Remillet C. Steed of New visiting with M on Main strect At a meeting of Knights of Pythiac society held Tuesday night the follow ing officers were electod for ensuing term: J. McPherson, chancellor com mander; Frank Potts, vice-chancellor; W. H. IFogette, prelate; M. Sugen hime, M. of ¥; Kramer, M. of Ex; Wi H. Nys, K. N Me Corkle, M. at ! R. Clark, G S. M. Hazlewood, O. G.; James Mec- Pherson, representative; F. Potts, al ternate. One candidate was voted or ind work wi'l commence July 18 with the Plainville lodge to exemplify the work, The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will hoid a supper on the church awn Wedncsday, July for the he n?hl of S hool. Benson left Haven for a few day relatives. Ve f Anderson, Mr, nd Mr. and Mrs Britain, have been Georgianna Kelsey and |5} I today s Visit with for oIt less, 654-4. caoking stove, sold by D, the new 8. Negri Florence Wick Telaphions SURPRISED THE JUDGE Magistrate Performing Wedding Cere- mony Receives Embrace But Insists Rabbi Must Perform Rite Also. New York, June this man?" County MacMahon asked Miss May Kauffman of IFallsburg, N. Y., who came bhe- fore him in Brooklyn yesterday to be married to Harry Wolfe of 937 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn “I'll eay 1 do !" said the bride, and for good measure she threw her arms about the judge and ki him on the lips. Tudge MacMahon performing the ceremony shonld be married later by 28.—"Do you Judge J. Gratton d stipulated before that they a rabbi. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin tment Ty | ere. Forsample e Gutious Lanarstcaion Sopv 2, B, Mass 1 love | Plamvflle Nes MR, AND MRS, OLIVER HAVE ANNIVERSARY Friends Tender Party to Popular| Local Couple BIG SOCIETY CIRCUS COMING Committee Named in Charge of Baby Day Tomorrow—Child Hurt When Run Down By Automobile—Plays in Recital—Others Items of Interest, A large number of ered at the Clarence H. ington street, congratulations friends gath- home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, of No. 2 Wash- last evening to extend upon the 10th wed- ding anniversary of the local couple Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were married in is town and have made their res dence here since, Before her m, riage, Mrs. Oliver was Miss Cora Wright of West Main street. Mr. Oliver is employed at the Bristol Electric Co.'s plant. They have a large host of friends in this and nearby towns. Guests were present from ington, Waterbury, Bristol, Farmington and this town. Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. J. N, Bull, Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Mcl.eod, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simpson. The house was prettily with June roses and yellow Tables were arranged for whist later dancing was enjoyed by present. Lunch was served by host and hostes: Miss Maude Miller and Mrs. Oliver gave a piano duet as did Mrs. Oliver and her sister, Mrs. James Simpson. Miss Carolyn Harris of Farmington and Miss Delia Fairchild of Plainville zave a mandolin and ukulele duet. Miss Alice A. Wilcox, well known so- nrano, rendered several selections. The couple received many and var- ied useful gifts. Society Circus Chosen The executive committee of the Brock-Barnes DPost met last evening ind decided upon a society carnival 1s the source of amusement to be of- ered the public when a drive is made in August for funds to establish a builMng fund, preparatory to erection of a community house for use by the post and the townspeople. The circus will be held for an en- tire week starting on August 21st and ending on August 26th. The commit- tee will bring the hest possible enter- tainment to town and has already started arrangements with a New York business firm to engage various acts. A big dance pavilion is to be con- structed for dancing and an orches- tra from New Britain will furnish music. A real Ford car, fully equipped with a spare tire and enough gaso-| line to drive it home, if one live near enough to the circus grounds, will be given away. Auxiliary Holds Meeting women's auxilia of the Brock Barnes post met last evening n the legion rooms and decided tc ‘ake active part'in cooperating with he local boys in holding the circus n the latter part of August. The wvomen will take care of the large hooths which will be erected to care “or eatables, drinkables, etc. Boy Hurt By Automobile John Tanni, a youngster iiving ir he Alderidge block on Whiting street was struck by an automobile, driven Hy Cornelius Collins of Forestville, he was playing in the street in front »f his home. According to witnesses of the acci dent, the driver was not at fault, and mention was made of the fact that it is miraculous that more children have not been injured in their insistent ng in the street. The child was rushed to the office of Dr. L. H. Frost where injuries were found to be superficial in nature. The child was ible to leave the office and walk home with his parents. Constable Andrew ‘logan was detailed to investigate the rwecident, South- Hartford, decorated daisies. and those the The as Plays In Recital orie Rutland, daughter of Thomas Rut!ls enue, played given Tuesday it the Tlederal Hill auditorium in Bristol by Mi I'lorence krnst. Mis: Rutland is 10 years of age and show talent at the piano. She is a pupil it the seventh grade of the Plainville Grammar school. Committee For Baby Day. Tomorrow is Baby Day and will be observed by a gathering of the young- sters at the Town hall from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon The com- mittee in charge of the affair con sists of: Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mrs. J. H Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Conforti, Mrs. astian DPestillo, Mrs. J. H. Lafield, Mrs. Ralph Haswell, Mrs. Oliver Peace, Mrs. J. E. Tanner, Mrs. H. Newton, Mrs. William Cassidy, Mrs C. H. Curtis and Mrs. J. C. Lamb, Dr. Lanphere of Hartford will the medical man in charge, ted by the local doctors. Two prizes in gold will be given, one to the most normal girl and one to the most nor- mal boy A large number of women have already expressed their intention of presenting their children for exam- [ination The affair is in charge of the Visiting Nurse association under Miss M Mr.oand Mr Iorestville piano recital at the evening be | members are requested to meet at the the Diristol trolley line in this town at 9:30 o'cloek on Fri day morning, A meeting of the ¥ LT, U, will be held the same day The stores of the town were closed | this afternoon In observance of the Wednesday half holiday which 1§ in| regulation threughout the summer months, Miss Agnes Preece and Fred Mc Carthy of Ansonla were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Doyce at their honge at Maple street, yesterday Mr. Boyce is the manager of the H A. James store on West Main street C. Dennlson, operator at the N, Y H. & H. statlon, is enjoylng his annual vacation, H. A, James and Seve in the State of Washington on the Pacific coast, according to the latest reports from their automobile tour of the country. terminal ot Dietzko are COOK wanted, to go to Grove Beach, Conn, for July, 5 in family, Apply evenings, at o 10 Church gtreet, Plainville, ‘.‘l‘h 30 YEAR! ROBBER, 22, G “You Are a Menace to Soclety,” Says Judge Gibbs, New York, June 28.—Anthony De- Dola, 22,%f 348 East 162nd street, was sentenced to thirty years in Sing Sing by Judge Gibbs in the Bronx county court yesterday for a hold-up. He was found guilty of robbing Willlam H. Rooney of 1144 IKranklin avenue on the night of Feb, 19 last. He already had served a term in Elmira reform- atory for robbery. He took $54 and a K. of C, card from his victim. His identity as the hold-up man was re- vealed when the card was found on him several nights later by detectives, “I am glad to be able to put such a man as you behind prison bars for a long time,” said Judge Gibbs in im- posing sentence. “You are a menace to society. When you are in prison you will not be in a position to en- danger the life and property of the citizens of this community.” TESTIFY AGAINST TROTTER. More Witnesses Heard in Suit Brought by Evangelist's Wife. Grand Rapids, Mich,, June 28.— Further testimony intended to sup- port charges of unfaithfulness made by Mrs. Lottie H. Trotter against her husband, Melvin R. Trotter, a widely known evangelist, was offered in. Su- perior Court yesterday in her suit for separate maintenance, The disputed parentage of‘a child born to Trotter's private secretary, Miss IFlorence Moody, was touched up- on indirectly. Marie Bardendse, nurse in a local hospital, testified that Trot- ter and his wife twice ited the hos- pital in 1917 during the time Miss Moody was confined there. Mrs. Antone Hoebecke testified that Trotter on three occasions made what she considered improper advances to heér, one of which included a Kkiss when she called to ask his advice on a business matter. Counsel for Mrs. Trotter announced that the evangelist's wife would take the stand in her own behalf before the hearings are concluded. ONLY COINS SURVIVE Old Papers and Records Crumbled to Dust in Corner Stone Laid in 1849— At Knoxville, Knoxville, Tenn., June !S.—A few old coins and a handful of dust proved to be the entire contents of the cor- nerstone of the old Rogersville Synod- ical College opened yesterday by workmen tearing down the building, which is to be replaced with a mod- ern high school. All the papers and records put into the aperture when the cornerstone was laid July 4, 1849, had crumpled to dust. Two names only could be de- ciphered in the fragments. Old citizens recall the cornerstone laying as a great eyent, attended by entire families, who in many instances were acompanied by their negro TRAINS T00 SLOW So “Lonesome Manuel," Oklahoma Legislator, Buys Plane and Will Fly Home From Washington. Washington, June 25.—Representa- | tive Manuel Herrick of the Eighth Oklahoma district, frequently referred to in Washington as “lLonesome Man- uel,”” hero of various strange and ro- mantic in Washington, wi'l fly back to his constituents. The slow transportation of the railroads is not st enough for him | On the strength of the next month's alary Mr. Herrick has purchased a ‘flivier of the air.” He heard re- cently that the government was selling some old war planes and he bought one for $600. he plane is at Memphis, and it is from that point that Mr. Herrick will “take off" for Oklahoma. He has hired a “chauffeur”, who it is said to be up on the latest thing in ‘“stunt” flying. He will start Friday. His ar- rival will be noted later. NEGRO SUES THEATER episodes New Jersey Resident of African De- scent Objects to Application of Jim Crowe Law. Elizabeth, N. J., June 28 —Recause he could not get two orchostra seats for which he contended he had paid, l.ouis Moose, negro, of 529 \Voodiand | the auspices of the American Red |Cross. | 1 Barnes-Kenosky Wedding. | | George Dewey Barnes of New Rrit- and Miss Statia Elizabeth Kenosky lainville united in marriage | nuptial solemnized in | i Church of Our lLady of Merey| jat 9 o'clock the pastor, Rev. John, ‘1 lFay. Miss Lillian Kenosky, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, and Joseph Szumski of Plainville was best man. Mrs. Martin ( played the processional and re wedding marches, After a honermoon trip the | couple will reside here. Other Local 1tems, | Alex McCall, employed in the Simp- | son grocery store, 1s spending a two | week's vacation at Watch Hill, R. 1. The W. C. T. U. will join the L T. L. in a picnic to be held at Rock- well Park on Friday of this week. All lain f 1 the were high ma by sional avenue, Plainfield, has entered in the District Court here suit for $500| inst Michael Connihan and Patrick Shannon, proprietors of the Plainfield theater Moose alleges he hought two orchestra seats, but in the theater he| was told to take chairs in a balcony box He sociation Colored tained to the National Advancement of octation re- this city complained the People. The as IPrancis A. Gordon of vk, |[Protect Your Health Always Ut for A Compoundof Moders Rescareh on CATARRH to and Professional the evenings of the ed furniture. isdiction of the ways and means com- mittee and will include dancing, on a e p GINGER For the two of you A hottle of Chcq‘ft Club is the happiest, friendliest drink. You can fill two glasses from one bottle, Two glasses of golden liquid alive with eparkling bubbles that leap joy- ously to the brim! Man or woman, boy or girl— they all like it. Clicquot is purity itself — pure sprin,, water, real Jamaica ginger, sigar, and the necessary fruit juices to make the blend and the taste. You may for a change like Clicquot Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, or Root Beer, All are equally pure and de! ghtful. 4HE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. §. A. N S temporary dance floor to be erected there, booths for fancy goods, re« freshments, ice cream, cards, etc. Japanese lanterns will be used for illumination. The committee is com- posed of Miss Klla Ferguson, chair- |man; Katherine Minor, Helen Phil- ms isan Murphy, Lena Kranowitz Mary Preissel, Anna Mawe, Mary Mye Anna Rosenberg, Ellen John- son, Mary Donahue, Gertrude Conroy and Mary E. Curtin. bring suit under the recently Civil Rights law in New The action is the first of its Union County. LAWN FESTIYAL Business and Professional amended Jersey. kind in ‘Women's Club Plan Social Function to Pro- vige: New Eumitiee BUYS VALUABLE LAND M. R. Milnowski, a local druggist, | has acquired two parcels of valtaktW |land at Neptune Park, New London. The land adjoins that of former Gov- ernor Thomas 1B. Waller's place, krnown as “Dublin Castle.” In order to raise funds to provide furniture for the new home on High street next to the library, the Business Women's club will festival on the grounds July 19 and 20. The has been leased, starting July 1, and nothing remains but to finish papering and interior decorating now going on and to install the need- hold a lawn home NINE KILLED IN EXPLOSION. Knoxville, Tenn., June 28—Nine persons were killed and twelve injur- ed in an explosion at a marble quar- ry near Straw Plains, Tenn., soon after noon pesterday. All were employed at the quarry. The festival will be under the jur- M Making them Snappy Patent leather is worn more and more by men—-for street as well as dancing. Men like the snug ankie fit of this Walk - Over. David Manning’s Witk Cver Shoe Store 211 Main Street There’s Money in Every Word We Write to do it. Did you Rilev's “AN oLD earned a sum conserva- There's a tip for run, every CLASSTFIED Riley's works senge of word. It ability, to the public, to feelings. And they liked it they paid him for it. 1f wi'l learn how ‘o express m of newspaper, if (o the pullic the im- or you, too, learn how Whitcomb MINE 1 word Every 1t you will just know that James SWEETHEART OF tively esti at you Mr. Business word youn write PAGES is worth were proved expre Man for t ad Herald's Mr vou money to you in nee, Ivertising, one the his intellige s his inner-most they appreciated it you, Mr. Business Man yourself, through the vou will 1 how ve port ing will ampic his nd v 3 service 1 for your effc receive reware s GET THE HABIT. READ THE ADS AND THEN 1 YOURR KNOWLEDGE Drovi To Theiv Ihat City A Pvery Men In This Own Satisfaction Business Day HERALD WANT ADS AR PROFTT PRODUCING The Only Paper in New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited All Drugaissor P-v Now of BLADDER Yark