New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 7

NEW fiRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR JULY SALE BRINGS BIG PROFITS TO ALL WHO BUY BARGAINS MANY, SAVINGS BIG THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS , QUICKLY TAKEN UP BY THAN AT ORDINARY TIM OPPORTUNITIES LIKL TH PLEATED SKIRTS MAD! MEASURE FOR FOR ONE WEEK we will at a Pleated Skirt of Prunella stripe hard to get. sponged, shrunk and made in pleal are deep with four-inch hem, colol tan, black and white, blue and copen, black and grey combination and other pretty stripes, quality made and fit will please at $9.50, TWO SPECIAL CORSET VALUES MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICE we offer at this July sale ‘“Warner's Rust Proof” Corsets, of broad abdominal steel, long hip wit for $1.19 pair. long hip, with double skirt, regular SALE PRICES O: YOU WILL FIND CAPS, golf good trim and regular $1.50 grade for $1.00 each. for $1.50 each. The $2.50 quality at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each. BOYS' FLANNELETTE PAJA wear, 8 to 1¢ vears, at $1.75, suit. ALL WOOL COAT SWEATER leather color, 2 to 6 vear sizes, $3. for larger boys, regular $7.50 value, blue and brown very special for $6.00 each. LONG SLEEVE JEF priced at $2.95 each. §3. 25c and 50c cach. YS, si grade f CHAUTAUUA PLAYS INTHE TONN BALL Tent Fails to Arrive in Time for Opening Show THREE ACCIDENTS REPORTED Independence Day Is Quietly Observ- ed in Berlin With But a Very Few People Injuries—Many Out of Town—Picnic Planned. Receiving Because of the failure of the tent to arrive it was necessary for the Chautguqua association to hold its entertainment in the town hall last evening. The program for this after- noon was also given in the town hall as will be the one for this evening. It is possible that the tent will ar- rive in town late this afternoon and| will be in place for the entertainment | tomorrow. | The Junior Chautauqua department met in the rooms of the Kensington | Grammar school this morning at 9| o'clock. Mrs. George Green is in| charge of this department and plans | were discussed for the Junior Hippo- | drome to be held on the last day. | There was a good attendance at| the performance given last evening, despite the inclemency in the weath- er and the fact that many people went to the school grounds expecting to see the show and then being in- | formed that it was to be held at the| town hall. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd pleased \\'ilhi their many tricks of magic and the | couple were ably assisted at the pmno! by Albert Heilman Jr. The enter- tainment was considered by many to be one of the best presented by a Chautauqua association in this town Officers Elected. At the session of unior Chau- tauqua held tuis morai nder the | supervision of iMiss M Play- ground leader, and Mrs. George Green of this town, the following officers were elected: Mayor, Jur McQueen- | ey; captain of the guards, Warren Ringwood; clerk, Marjorie Jepson An elephant hunt w held and prizes were awarded to the two win- ners. Arthur Jepson and Dorothy Wright were the two lucky young-| sters. Program This Evening. The program this afternoon con-| sisted of musical entertainment at 2:30 o'clock by the Cartwright quar- tet. Vocal and instrumental num bers were rendered, The same quartet will render musical prelude this evening at o'clock in the town hall and at 8:30 o'clock Dr. Roland A. Nichols will | speak on “The Man Worth While. E Three Persons Injur®d | The local physicians report but| three people who were injured on In- dependence day. in Berlin. Those are Leland Gwatkin of Beriin street, re- ported by Dr. T. C. Hodgson; Law-| rence Bowles, son of George Bowles of Kensington, reported by Dr. A. J. Goodwin and Krima Bengston also re- ported by Dr. Goodwins Leland Gwatkin was removed to the New Britain General hospital after a cannon, which he had loaded, back- fired. He was badly burned about the face and some of the powder gotinto B o a 8 » ‘PILL - Sick Headsches EVERY We have just recelved a shipment of some very hand- some patterns, in advance Iall styles and will make a full pleated skirt to fit from any of our best all wool beautiful Prunella stripes, “Warner's Rust Proof” Corsets, with medium bust, | Judge Griswoid. | biles ror use in case this | ington 1 E ANNUAL MID MORE ’ ITS SPECIALS. WHILE YOU HAVE CHANCL TO DO § E TO YOUR $9.50 this price make to your measure s, 80 much in demand, and very tes that will stay. The pleats r choice blue and tan, brown and flesh coutille, with medium bust, h elastic gore, regular $2.00 value, 2.50 value for $1.39 pair. N BOYS' WEAR style for men and boys, full shape, Others were $2, for $2.00 each. Fine tweed caps MAS of dandy quality for vacation 8, collar and pockets, plain and 75 and $3.98. t Pull-over Sweaters Shaker Knit, zes 30 to 34, regular $2.98 grade, or $2.75 each. Boys' Leather belts his eyes. It was at first thought that he would lose the sight of one eye but it was stated at the home this morn- ing that his sight could be saved. He was attended by Dr. Hodgson of Berlin and Dr. M. W. Maloney of New Brit- ain. Lawrence Bowles was injured by stepping on broken pieces of glass thus cutting his foot. He was attended by Dr. Goodwin who found it necessar; to take several stitches on his foot. Kriman Bengstor was shoving pow- | der into an iron pipe when it exploded | tearing off his right thumb. He was| also attending by Dr. Goodwin who| found it necessary to take several| stitches to close the wound ; Last Call For Tickets. | George Griffith, ch ticket committee for the munity chautauqua, bhas call to all gnarantors as 7 y A | submit the report of the « tickets to him this eveni Sent To Reforiy John Cowling and Kensington were sentencod state reformatory at Judge Griswold in Monday evening. arrested for the thef Tomonia’s place of Blue Hills section, sever The arrest was made I'rank DBrown, who also William Mather. The placed on six months’ In nakin rest Constable D shoes, ties and c near Hart's pond in Heavy ' of the be t latter probation the in was ensington, rafi Because heay traffic on the turny was necessary for &t act as a traffic cop ut t mon's Hill. Consta also on duty Sunday. Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday school picnic of the Berlin Congregational church will| be held on Saturday of this week at| Lake Compounce. The committee in | charge of the event has arranged for a special trolley car to leave Berlin| street at 10 o'clock. Those going on the picnic will gath- er in front of the church in order to take the 10 o'clock car. It is pos- sible that maore will attend than the car will seat and a few of the church | members have donated their automo- happens. tev. S. A. Fiske announced this morning that the weekly prayer meet- ings have been discontinued for the | summer and will not be held again until September. The Men's Bible ¢ and the G'der Do, which | have been meeting on Sunday morn- ings have also been discontinued for the hot weather, They will also be resumed > fall no meeting of the| Lierlin Boy Scouts on Iriday evening of this and Rev. Mr. Fiske, | scout master of the local troop, stat- ed today that these gatherings will in ty be discontinued for the t Wel rto top of Da- Webster las 1 probat | next two months. | . L. Wilcox of Worth- | ent the holidays at Mr. and M Sachem'’s Head, Rev. 3. A. Fiske and family of Ber- lin street have returned from a trip to , wWhere they spent the holi-| | A. A. North and family of East m-,‘; lin have left for Maine, where they| will spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice, Edith | Prentice and Victoria Iiske of Berlin street are spending a few days in the | White Mountains. They are expected | to return on Thursday. | Mr, and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of | this town are vacationing at a north- | ern mountain resort. Miss Verna Wright of Kensington is | spending a vacation at Lake Patch-| ogue, 1 Henry Fagan has returned to his| home in New Jersey after spending the | holidays with relatives in Kensing-| ton. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Southard of Ios- ton are visiting with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Hudson street. | East Berlin Notes. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clark and chil- | ing the |..Los | search MMER MERCHANDISING OCCASION SHOULD BE FOR THEIR MONE MAKE THE MOST OF VALUE ). JULY SALE PRICES ON SHO SPORT LOW SHOES for women, made of white buck and canvas, black trimmed, worth $7 and $8 for $5.00 SPORT SHOES of tan calf and smoked horse with rubber and leather soles, were $7 and $S, for $3.00, ONE-STRAP PUMPS of white canvas with Cuban heels, sale price $3.00 pair. WELT SOLED OXFORDS of tan and black calf, with low heels, were $6.00 for $3.98 pair. WHITE CANVAS Low Shoes and Pumps, broken lots and sizes, for $1.98 a pair. BUNGALOW DRESS APRONS EXCELLENTLY MADE of good quality black sateen, nice- ly trimmed with cretonne, we offer regular and extra large sizes, at $1.69 each. GOOD HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE MEN IT'S A BARGAIN ich as we have not been able to offer you for a long, long time, Take note of it. ALL PURE LINEN we have just received 100 dozen Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with inittal, wonderful for 25c each, 82.75 a dozen, dren spent the holidays at their cot- tage at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hubbara and son, Kenneth, of Southington, were visiting relatives in town over the Fourth A pleasant time was enjoyed by those who attended the social and dance given at Athletie hall on Mon- day evening by St. Paul's T. A. B, or- chestra of Kensington 3ecanse of the storm the dancers were forced to leave the hall at 12:30 o'clock, inas- much as the electric light power went out. There will be the regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen society Thursday evening. All members are requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord have re- turned to their home in Middletown after spending a few days with rela- tives in town. Mrs. William Schaefer and Miss Emma Schaefer of Hartford were vis- iting with friends on Tuesday. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son ILes- lie ho have been visiting relatives in Malden, Ma: returned to their home un Wilcox avenue today. F. E. Bailey, who has been spend- past few days with his par- cnts on Main street, returned to his home in Boston toda; TARIFF BILL PETITION Republican Leaders Ready to Pres®nt Cloture Rule to Curb Dcbate— Many Expect Defeat of Move. Washington, July Republican leaders on the reconvening of the sen- ate today were prepared to present their ptition for the cloture rule to curb debate on the tariff bill. Al though between 55 and 60 republicans have signed the petition majority lead- ers said it was improbable that the necessary two thirds vote could be ob- tained. Under the rules the motion must lie over a day before a vote is taken While several democrats were said to favor cloture the minority pected to be against it. Although expecting defeat of the cloture move, republican leaders said it would at feast show a desire to bring the tariff measure to an early vote. If the measure failed they were prepared they said to lay it aside and | make a fight for adoption of the pro- posed new cfoture rule to invoke clo- | ture by a majority instead of a two thirds vote FILM RI DEAD BODY Unse®n by the Photographer, Police Now Search the Spot Angeles, July 5—On develop- ing a film negative taken two months ago in Topanga Canyon, miles northwest of here, B. W found that the body of a woman lying under a’tree among the undergrowti was clearly outlined in the photograph according to his story to the police here late last night. The body ap- peared to have been badly mutilated When on the trip neither Anderson nor his friends saw the body, they told the police. Anderson sald he and his two friends were hiking in a canyon and took several sna ots. The films were placed in his kit, where they re- mained forgotten until last evening. The body, partly clad, could be seen beneath a mesquite bush in one corner of the film The spot described by was found after six hours’' search by policemen, but in the thick ur growth and the darkness no body was found. The police abandoned until today. er- Cause of Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations: fail to give last- ing relief. His harmless prescrip- tion, HEMROID, removes the cause. Money back if it fails. Clark & Brain- erd Company. were ex-| Anderson | Anderson ° laini s FIREWORKS CAUSE | SEVERAL INJURIES Quit Holiday Marred by Acci-| dents From Firearms BOLT HITS WATER MAIN TFord Car Donated for Socity Circus —Civil War Veteran is Dead— Both Baseball Teams Drop Holiday Games—Personal Notes, The Fourth of July was celebrated | quietly in town but the day did not pass without several injuries reported | by local doctors, Firearms discharged | without warning, playful jokes with | guns that were foaded, and other| | causes contributed to the list of vie-| | tims, all of whom recelved prompt medical attention as a preventive of infection. DPave Erbe, well known as a hase- !ball drbiter, was injured quite serious- | ly when a cannon discha in the calf of his right e much of the flesh a L occurred near Neal's Court cannon, owned by Charles {and which was being used by a gath- ering of celebrators, was discharged | without warning. Erbe was standing near the cannon and the charge hit| him in the right leg. The member was badly injured and the victim was at- tended by Di. J. N. Bull who adminis- tered first aid and sent the injured man tc his home. i The youngest member of the Gnaz- z0 family on Bank strcet was injured when a revolver was discharged and the powder entered the youngster's| hand. It was the old case of not knowing that the weapon w loaded. The child was attended by Dr. L. H. Frost. Joseph Papillard, a youngster, who lives in Mountain View also in- | jured in the hand when a pistol which he was holding was accidentally dis- charged and the shot lodged in his hand. He was attended by Dr. Frost. Doris Fanning, daughter of Mr. and Charles Fanning of Maple street, was reported to have been injured when an explosive struck her in the finger when being discharged. A number of children received gun- power wounds and burns in minor accidents. Investigation of firecrack- ers which failed to expiode instantly were responsible for many of these latter injuries. The annual celebration was perhaps the quietest which Plainville has ever known. The bad weather on Monday night dampened the ardor of the most zealous celebrators and the special constables on duty had from disorders of any kird. Not an arrest was reported over the holiday. Although Monday night was rainy some of the younger enthusiasts man- aged to stay out late, or early, and |“put one over" on the officers b; |ringing several of the church bel |It has always been a custom to try and ring the church bells, while guard fans of the law were posted at the | various edifices to prevent the same, It was a third of July night well spent when the bells were ring and the bon- fire started at the center. 8o it wa: natural that even the rainy weather |should not spoil the real patriotic lodged | nd tore | accident | when a McCall, no trouble | [same time the water main was struck. JULY 5, 1922 Fveready Spodighg " with the * 300 ft.Range VEREADY FLASHLIGH] . e | A Y There’s an Eveready Flashlight complete for every purpose from $1.35 up to $4.00 Ford Car Donated to Circus. William Manning, proprietor of the | Manning filling station at Central Square, h#s donated a new Ford car, || fully equipped, to the Brock-Barnes recently returned from th post of the American Legion for its circus which is to be held the latter part of August. The Ford will be used by the Legion as the principal prize to be given away and tickets are celebration, with the result that the wee small hours heard the tolling of Ithe church bells as usual. Many local people planned to spend | the holiday at the shore or at some | mountain resort but poor weather ke [them at home. Some Plainville pe Iple went to New Britain last night to | |see the municipal display in that city, | {but returnéd home disappointed as Ithe Hard v City offic postpone the celebration until better Ping a fast game to the Ben Hurs of whijle |weather. | Lake Compounce received its share of Plainvillites who went to the resort | |for an evening of dancing as well as| [to see the fireworks which were rur | off as scheduled. | | Rolt Hits Water Main The severe thunder storm of Mon- | {day night did considerable damage to ! |the of the town which were | |Aooded by the heavy rain. The water | |main at the corner of East and Broad streets was struck by lightning about 8 o'clock and a spouting geyser re- |sulted, until employees cf the Plair ville Water company were rushed to| |the scene to shut off the flow and re- pair the break. The electric lighting ystem w spasmodic in service, the | llights flickering off and on at inter- vals. Several telephone lines were thrown out commission in the| eastern section of the town about the streets off Keport of the Condition of | THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY, | Plainyille, Con! on the 30th day and) toens 101,857.00 Mortgage Loans . 1050.00 Overdrafts 4503 Stocks and Secu |Banking House Furniture and F Other Real E |Due from |Due from Banks United States anu > 20,001,654 .00 01 14 19,166.00 Assets LIABILITI vided Profits and taxes Due to Ban savings T spending the weel f the aforesald Trust swear that the fore to the best of my | Ac A Company, d foing statement knowledge and be | MACLEOD, | i Treasurer. | Subseribed and sworn to before me, this |5th day of July, 1922, | W. OLIVER, Notary Public. . lalready | slons were being sold with its donation in view. The committee in charge of the circus is working hard and has reported several good attractions as signed to play here during the gala week. a It Baseball Results. The two town teams received t re- |} |verse decisions in their baseball games ¢ als decided to |vesterday afternoon, the Aces drop- which he occupied for several - team 1gers Hartford and the Lady le the same to the Britain 3 to 2 h doing of New The Aces played a good game but g the breaks were with the Har t8am, resulting in the advers for Plainville Cunningham, for Aces, and Hurtzfelt, for Hartford, bot! pitched good baseball. T two teams were credited with errors which allowed runs. The shortstop play of Eddie Goeb and the play of Dixie Griffin at second featured for the Haines is showing a lot of im- pro nent at third base. The mana nt the Aces has secured the Ben Hurs to play a re turn game in this town on August 6 The Lady of \Mlercy team played hard game with and the local youngsters showed well inst their older and more experi- opponer veral close deci- recorded which affected . low score showed it of a pitchers' battle aided by t and clever Jimmy MecGuire looking every game he plays at first t is a lefty and scoops in the pill ang Civil War Veteran Allen, veteran of Civil war, died ot home in Noroton on Mr. Alien was long mage his home Broad street Mrs. Emmons Ri t a M locals. geme of o Ci b M the 1gers enced 0 both the re: tean better He from is Dead. Bartholomew campaigns in the oldiers § ht 86 vears with t He leave Gridley Allen o he it Undertaking Burial was 1 thi from t on Broad tford Local Personal Items. Francis Sullivan and F nard Stan- returned tam after the holidays at their mes town, Howard Teachman and Charles Phelps returned today to Wh >iains, N. Y., after spending the hol- iday with their families in this town Joseph McC y of Pearl street is with his brother, McCarthy of Washing- was o'clock Home Ha Bailey street Bernard ton, Conn Mrs. Josephine Berg of Pierce street, today completed a deal where has purchased the home, £ , and lot at 5 Elm court from W. J. Dent. The factories opened as usual this morning after closing for the holiday Iockwell's was closed from Saturd noon until this morning but Rev [only. moved on West Gigaire o Friday will AN EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN A LIFE PRESERVER You've never seen anything like this Eveready Spotlight! Just the thing to take along on your vacation! For motor boating, canoeing, or rowing, to show your location to appraaching boats, pick up moorings, find landing places. Its long range makes it indis- pensable for motorists, to read road signs and attend to emergency work about the car; for Boy Scouts and campers; for every outdoor purpose where a portable light is needed. Shoots a 300-ft. beam of electric brilliance! Try out this Eveready Spotlight at once. MONEY-BACK OFFER Try out the wonderful Eveready Spotlight.” Buy one of any dealer for §3.75. Use it over night, flashing its 300-ft. beam near and far. If you want to return it next day, the dealer will refund your money without argument. (Frankly, you will keep it. No one wants to part with an Eveready Spotlight after trying it out.) Eveready Flashlight Batteries give a brighter light; last longer; fit and improve all makes of flashlights. - - » For sale everywhere by electrical, hardware, sporting goods, drug, and auto accessory shops; garages; general stores. eVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS & BATTERIES Trumbull plant closed for yesterday has street Fox has ospital Fox of Hough street family to Spruce Broadview. Warren his ocated in Mr farm George Beckwith Ras sold h 2 John- ain street to W. N, on of Forestville Doris Be m of Derby J W Shelton and Ida g their ach and unt, Mrs Whiting street n Stephenson of € nding his vacation street Lake s sp Congamond Rev. W. E. Sullens oday for their hor Ir. Sullin: orate of family left Missouri 1 the p: Methodist ct and . in recently he local completing ourse at Yale Divini Leon Me( ome in Ar ister, Mrs. Boyce of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Nils Nilson have re- urned to their home in Arlingto fass., after spending the wee nd holiday home Mr Irs. John Ni Forestville Ave his theological after o TO HAVE LAWN PARTY A meeting harge o by atholic Dau held at fary's scl be held imbus grot City Items New Britain Chautauqua July S$th- 14th.—advt. The Ju * society of the Catholic Daughters of America will meet this evening at St. Mary's school hall at 8 o'clock Buy Chautauqua now.—advt. Alexandra Lodge, I. O, Daughters: of St. George, will meet at Turner hall this evening. The installation of officers will be held, in charge of Dis- trict Deputy Mrs. Sarah Greatorex. Have The Heraid follow you your vacation. 18c a week. Season Tickets on Casfh New Britain Chautauqua July Sthe 14th.—advt. . The ¢ DBritain chapter of Had- sah will meet jointly with the local t district on Thursday ~vening at Imud Torah hall. The delegates to recent convention will submit | with order.—advt. ! their reports and plans will be made nic to be held Sunday. Jantauqua Season Tickett the Buy ( i now.—advt ANTI-JEWISH RIOT IN VILN. Policeman Killed and Ten Persons Wounded, Warsaw Reports Warsaw, July 5.—Rioting occurred Vilna yesterday when the Polish Author prohibited an anti-Jewish er from delivering an advertised policeman was killed and s were wounded. the disturbance the po- ed guards to protect the abitant owing Long Island Porgies . 10c Splendid Shore Haddock 12¢ Boston Blue Whole Saybrook Flounders .. Bluefish Steak Rockport Cod Steak Elegant Butterfish Se Medium Soft Crabs 10c ea. 1: 1: 2 Steaming clams Little Neck Clams ! Live Lobsters 48¢ Ib. Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. ic quart or 2 quarts Round Clams 25c quart or 2 quarts 45¢. quart or 2 quarts 63c. Boneless Salt Cod 1Sc¢ ™ or 3 Ih for 50c. i | We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evening. All or-j i I ders must be in by 10 o'clock Friday for delivery. 'MOORE’S FISH MARKE 35¢ 30c| 35¢ 25¢ 35¢ Penobscot Salmon Block Island Mackerel Elegant and Eastern White Halibut Long Island Sea Bass | Boiled Shrimp 35¢ i 30¢ 35¢ 89 CHURCH ST.—Next to Hotel Delaney, Church St.