New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 7

JULY SALE, WITH ITS BARGAINS STILL HUNDREDS ARE BUYING, ARE YOU ' QUICK AD NOW, AT EACH 'DEPARTM ALL WHO FILL THEIR NEEDS SHOE VALUES TH COML: LADIES AND BE atteption, ON $5.50 pair, White Canvi ber heels, $5.00. One Strap Pumps of white canvas, with Cuban heels, $3.00 pair. Boys “Keds" with choice of for $2.00 pair. WHITE GOOD! WHOLESALE COST AND L 10 yard plece, $1.00. English Longcloth, 36 inch, 10 yard piece, $1.30, ANTAGE SHOULD BE TAKEN OF THE SP) T, MAKING THIS AN } Oxfords with welt soles and rub- 77 Vil 50 7 'ONOMY OCC HERE AT SALE PRICLS, STRAP PUMPS of patent colt, some pith plain, some with cutout vamps, low heels, brown and white, Sandals for c S—JULY PRICES S White “Nova" Longcloth, 36 in¢h grade recommended for durability, Fine 36 tnch Nainsook, 12 yard piece for $: White [ndian Head, linen fini 54 inch for 88c yard. sh, 33 inch width for 19¢ yard. The Fancy White Voile, 50c striped effects, for 85c yard. Fancy 30c check, for 25¢ yard. Plain White Voile, $1.00 grade, 68c¢ yard. White Organdy, regular 50c quality, 38c yard. Embroidered Swiss Voile, $1.75 grade, $1.00 yard, Mercerized Poplin, regular 35c kind, 25¢ yard. ‘White Striped Madras, was 5 “FUTURIST” UNION OF MERCERIZED BATISTE for womens wear. athletic styles with hemstitched t. garments, for 89c each. FIBRE SILK V-neck style, just the thing for p SLIP-ONS AND SILK 9¢c, for 39c yard. SUITS Made regular ops, flesh color only. Regular $1.50 SWEATERS. Slip-ons in resent wear. All the leading shades as navy, buff, jade, green, silver grey; priced $5.98 cach. Pure Silk Sweaters, Tuxedo buff, jade, green, silver grey and gain at only $15.98 each. e 0 00 M‘fi Berlin News QUTSIDE CALLS ON TINE OF CHILOREN Problem Cused by Many and Yarious School Campaigns 70 SHOW IN KENSINGTON Chautauqua For This Evening And Tomorrow Will Be Staged at For- esters Hau‘ — Annual Missionary Meeting in Berlin—News in Brief. Demands made upon educators, or those in charge of school work, to de- vote some portion of the school day to propaganda work have grown to such an extent as to become a dis- tinct problem, according to Supervisor I3. R. Showalter. The appeals have grown consider- ably since the war and include large fields of activity, some of decided val- ue and others which are of no value at all from the standpoint of time in- volved. The list includes patriotic, hygienic, social, civic, economic, char- itable, advertising, society, personal, propagandist and subscription propo- sitions. During the year requests have been received in Berlin to observe many special “‘weeks.” Of this list a very few are observed locally and those are as follows: "Safety First Week," “Fire prevention week,"” “‘Pure speech week," ‘“Forest protection week."” The special days and exercises ob- gerved are Columbus day, Armistice day, Thanksgiving day, Christmas ex- ercises, Lincoin day, Washington's birthday, Grant day, Memorial day, Flag day, Arbor day and thrift days. Of the numerous campaigns I quested, there are but three observed in town. They are anti-tuberculosis campaign, the Audubon club cam- paign and the Near Dast relief cam- paign. Educational Value In many of the larger cities and towns throughout the state there are more holidays, campaigns and special weeks ‘observed, but Superintendent Showalter stated this morning that all those observed in Berlin schools are of an educational value only and are associated with the idea the school is supposed to carry out. style, with belt, in colors of navy, white, and an exceptional big bar- In regard to the anti-tuberculosis campaign, Mr. Showalter said that this is worked in with the lessons in hygiene, Health circulars, which are printed by the state board of educa- tion in many foreign languages, are distributed among the local school children to be taken home to their parents. Superintendent Showalter, in com- menting upon the observance of these many days and weeks says: ‘The children are here to do some specific work such as reading, writing and arithmetic. T believe most of these causes for propaganda are worthy but the children cannot take the time to observe each one as they come along. It would take too much time off from their regular work. “We are particularly careful in Berlin when funds are being solicited as T do not want the children to get the idea that the scho are a place to be asked for mon Chautauqua In Kensington Announceemnt was made at the performance of the Berlin Community chautauqua given in the town hall last evening that the performances for this afternoon and evening as well as for tomorrow afternoon and night will be given in the Foresters hall on Farmington road, Kensington. When the tickets for the chautau- qua were sold it was stated that the affair would be held in Kensington and as a result a large number from this section of the town have pur- chased tickets. The people have been going to the town hall in Berlin' for the shows but they believe that the events should be staged in Kensington as was agreed upon previously. The final meeting of the guarantors of the association will be held at For- esters hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Claude Stevens, president, urges all guarantors to attend gathering as all matters of import- ance will be settled between the guarantors and the chautauqua peo- ple. Persons still having tickets are ask- ed to submit a report to George Grif- fith before tomorrow night There are many of the guarantors who have made no report at all in regards to the sale of their tickets and these people are also asked to submit a re- port to Mr. Griffith. Program For Tonight The Junior chautauqua people met at the Kensington Grammar school this morning at 9 o'clock for the festival was staged this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Foresters' hall The Arion entertainment company was on the program. “The Lady of the Decoration" will be presented by Miss Hetty Jane Dunaway this evening at § o'clock This is a dramatic production with an Oriental setting. Tomorrow will be the last day of the chautauqua in Berlin and an in-| ECIALS THAT ARE OFFERED, JUST AT SALE BRINGS FITTED from the following offerings, each a value well worthy your prompt Sport Low Shoes, and Pumps of tan and smoked calf, white buck and canvas, with rubber and leath- er soles, this sale's reduced price $5.00 pair, this | children events while a children's fun | ON. ASION THAT WILL BENEFIT big value, hildren, §1.50, $1.75. SILVERWARE ICE TEA SPOONS, “Community Par Plate" or “Rogers” 15 year wear with choice of many patterns, 6 for $1.49. Carving Sets, 3 silver plated handles, dainty beaded edge and extra fine grade of steel, complete get worth $6.50 for $3.98, JEWELRY Pearl Necklaces, ‘“Regent’ beads, guaranteed not to peal 24 inch Jength, solid gold clasp, each necklace in nice satin lin- ed case, big value $1.95, Sport Chains, small or large beads in all the bright colors, including pearl, silver, etc., 54 inch, for 39c¢ each. SHOP BY MAIL When Away from home do not forget our Big Store is at your service by mail. either pieces, with Town Clerk’s Notes. Deeds filed at the office of the town clgrk show that William and Ida B Witham of Kensington have sold é piece of land, comprising two and three- quarters acres, to Albert Fritz- son of the same town. William Daniels has sold to John Michaels a one-half acre piece of land on the Four Rod highway. Elisha H. Clark has been annointed executor of the estate of Hettie L. Clark. News in Brief. Mrs. Elmer Stearns of Berlin street left this afternoon for Vermont where she will visit with relatives, Unless it rains the picnic of the Berlin Congregational church Sunday school will be held on Baturday. A special trolley car will ‘leave from in | front of the church at 10 o'clock. | Richmond Colby of Kensington, who |is employed in a Hartford concern, is| on a two weeks' vacation. The Regal Review of the MaCabees will hold a meeting in the T. rooms tomorrow evening at 8:30| o'clock. | George W. Schofield is confined to | his home on Hudson street as the re- sult of a fall from a ladder several days ago. All cases which were scheduled for a hearing before Judge Griswold in | the town court last evening have been adjourned until next week Wednesday night. The regular meeting of the local {American Legion post will be held on Thursday evening of next week. East Berlin Items, Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and Mr. and | Mrs. E. C. Steed of New Britain spent | the week-end as the guests of ‘\“551 Georgia Kelsey at her home on Main street. There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodis |church this evening. Mrs. lena Dolan and children of | New Britain spent Tuesday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bour- geois. Mi Virginia Root left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where she will spend the summer with relatives. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- letic building this evening. All mem- bers are requested to be present | Miss Etta Lawrence has returned |to her home on Main street after |spending the past three weeks with | reiatives in Boston. C. G. Anderson and daughter, Miss I. V. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Remillet and sons, John and Charles |and Mr. and Mrs. Steed of New Brit- {ain have been visiting friends in town. Mrs. H. L. Honiss and daughters, Elizabeth and Marion have returned to their home after spending the past few days with relatives in Staten Is- land. Mrs. Frank McCrum who has been spending the past few days with rela- la few men privileged |force of around 100 men have | with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 19 Plainville ‘News NDUSTRIAL CHANGE | HAS COME T0 TOWN Beonomic and Working Gondi- tions Are Better PUNERAL @B—.M. ALLEN New Methodist Pastor Will Pulpit Occupy Sunday — Health Contest Crowd Emphasizes Need of Large Town Building—Items, Many changes for the bettermeént of the industrial and economic condi- tions of the town have been noted during the past few months mostly in view of the large number of young men who have been able to find em- ployment in town after months of enforced idleness. The factories of the town, with the exception of the Bristol Manufactur- ing company's plant, are all running on a fairly standard time basis, with in receiving overtime. The general revival of hus- iness throughout the country is be- ginning to be manifested in the local factories which are making every ef- fort to stage a come-back to normal times. The Standard Steel and Bearings corporation, with headquarters in Philadelphia, has ben hiring men in small numbers but consistently for scme time. The plant, shortly after tke war, was closed down and re- mained thus for months, The officials assured those interested that a change would come just as soon as it was pos- sible. That change is now being seen Although the three shifts of eight hours each are no longer part of the shop’s moutine, a normal working been busily engaged there for some time. A report was current last week that 40 men were put to work on Monday morning but this was denied by the management. It was stated, however, that a few men are being employed as fast as demands necessitate and those in charge look for a steady re- turn to better times. Plainville s interested in this condition because most of the men who are being em- ploved are local young men. The Trumbull Electric company is working on an average schedule. Electrical supplies have always been in demand and the local shop did not suffer as severely as other industries of less importance. The Plainville Casting company, its new shop located on the tracks of the New Haven road, just south of Broad street, is doing a fine business and local men have been employed there in fair numbers for past months. Other industries in the town have recovered to some extent and local persons interested in industrial con- |ditions are more optimistic than ever. Economically, a change has been recorded in the reduction in prices of many of life's nece ies including food and clothing. Prices which pre- vailed some months ago have been shattered and lower selling prices are in vogue. Shoes, wearing apparel, confectionery and "ice cream, and other commodities have seen a reduc- tion which has satisfied a public long expecting a change for the better, . Funeral of Civil War Veteran. The funeral of Bartholomew Allen, veteran of the civil war, who died at the Old Soldiers’ home in Noroton on Sunday at the age of 86 years, was held yesterday afternoon from the Bailey Undertaking Home on Broad street at 1:30 o'clock. DBurial was in Hartford. New Pastor Coming. A. B. Dub.ry has been ap- pastor of the Methodist church by the conference recently held on Long Island. Rev. Mr. Du- bary succeeds Rev. W. E. Sullens who eft yesterday for Missouri after filling in as temporary pastor for several weeks. The new appointee comes from Canada and will preach his first sermon here next Sunday morning. The gathering of mothers and chil- dren at the town hall last Thursday afternoon has added another em- phatic proof that the town is in need of a building with a hall which will accommodate a moderate gathering. The court room is the only available place in the town at present, the Grange hall is rented. Thursday, over 100 children were brought to the building by their proud parents and when the total tried to jam into the small court room, the impossi- bility of the situation was seen by John E. Lamb, who was in charge of the gathering. Mr. Lamb was fortu- nate in making connections with Chief Edward P. Prior of the fire department who gladly offered him the use of the commodious firemen's| rooms for the overflow. The fire de- partment went to considerable ex- pense to fully equip and properly fur- nish its headquarters and, while its Rev pointed unless |, 22, ad. You cannot | other tires. { Ply of Fabric raged supporters. ings of enjovment when the Boys' club held forth in play and when the walls re-echoed with the shouts of the younger element reveling in their happiness. Gone are the annual ban- quets of the Plainville Business and Improvement association, at which all the older men, and those who were fortunate enough to have ‘“‘the price" and the necessary long trousers, gathered to enjoy a delectable repast, with the never omitted after dinner | speeches with their bits of by-play, |sarcasm, wit and humor, after which |the banqueters sped homeward to show the family the various sample penciis, corkscrews (excuse us, Mr. Volstead), talcum powder, shaving cream, Post Toasties, and the like, which were a feature of every as- semblage of such note Gone are the days of the Firemen's fair, which provided out of town talent mixed with local amateurs for enjoyable en- tertainment, when the firemen wouid assemble in uniform headed by the chief with his nicely polished gold badge and resplendent headgear, and |when the “kids downstairs would be | praying for the time when the “crab” {nn the door would be replaced by a | “good guy” who would turn his head as the youthful ones ducked by on almost silent tiptoe to stand near the |back and risk injuries to their hands in applauding the actors Months intervened after the before work was completed upon re- pairs and then, only a one-story build- |ling resulted, barely big enough to house the needed town offices, with- out providing room for the assessors, the town plan commission, the en- gineering and street department, and other branches necessary to progres- |sive and efficient government. At the time there was agitation for a big- | Pestorn Gone are the even- | s Gk, Mibs ERE is a fabric tire in a class by itself. Literally it has no real competitor. It is a super fabric tire built for long, hard service on small cars. Regardless of road conditions or of any ordinary overload, on an established average it outwears from two to three tires of other makes. This tire is made with an extra layer of fabric and a heavy, special tough red tread which is responsible for its extraordinary service and for its fame. find a user who *‘knocks’” the Fisk Red Top —you can find thousands to praise it beyond all There’s a Fisk Tire of estra value in every size, Jor car, truck or speed wagon. Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk ) . omy. *T1 RE ger and more commodious building week. Miss Flynn was a chum of but money was scarce and the offi-|Miss Anna Murphy, while the two cials thought ch a building should were attending Laurelton Hall schoel be erected later on a new site. in Milford, and had been a frequent It is understood that the town has|visitor in town. purchased property on Maple street The Lady of Mercy team will praced preparatory to starting such a build- tise at 7 o'clock tonight at Rockwell} ing. Its need is urgent and requisite. ficld preparatory to playing St. Mary's The Grange hall was fitted up for pri- |team of New Britain in the lattep vate purposes and is crowded Wien city on Saturday afternoon. The games 200 people assemble. Its members il pe played at St. Mary's play have been very generous in renting ground, s Bt ey Dl oee| Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and children e SOk SR of Pristol are visting Mrs, O'Brien's i | sister, Mi ha Cafferty of Bank Local people are desirous of a mwn‘-“::':e't» Miss Anna Cafferty ok 1 y a us of a town sew-|§ ; rals,vlt}[\:;]ar‘:m)i"s;;‘:; p:\np;ov:mf»rh Armond Darazzio of Pearl street is But they are powerless to act until|iD ;"_‘"h‘“g‘““ for the sumigs ward step has been taken by the months. 1 Sl L ; Vincent Glynn has returned to New town officials by duly calling it to giduly ] . i his their attention and asking for public| Haven, where 1‘;‘1“’-‘"‘:“:"’;“ . opinion in the form of votes at a town | Studies at the Yale summe: o meeting. after spending the holiday at his * home on Pierce street. Local'/ Interesting | Items, | Edward Seechrest, who recently Master Walter Cutlar graduated from Rensselaer Institute Washington street was awarded | of Technology, in Troy, ~A. Y. i8 honorable mention for baby boys at spending a few weeks at his home on the recent health contest held im the East Main street, Town Hall under the of John Bachulus of New Britain, who the Visiting Nurse assoc was formerly a pitcher on the staff James McGuire of Bank reet has of the Aces of this town, has accept- ] resigned his position in the office of 4 position in Torrington and will the Russell and Erwin Mfg. company piay ball in that town. of New Britain. homas Matteo has accepted a poe Nicolo Gnazzo of Bank sition with the Plainville Casting come purchased a 17ord car. pany i he local plant. The committee in c e of the Jame: sco is learning the grocery picnic of members of the Church of | business i'i‘ thv:m\w\ox of Eastwood & ¢ eais 5 3 Thomas of Central Square, e e W b R T S Zickwoit and Local friends of Miss Gladys ughter, Beatrice, of 172 West Main of South Norwalk will be interested | Sireet. and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fanion, to hear of her marria William ©f New 'Britain, have returned from Plunkett of South N which took place in New last of North ed o street has walk York city (Continued on Twelfth Page). teresting program has been arranged. | The Junior chautauqua will be held | at 9 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the Junior Hippodrome will take place. The Harrod Jubilee quartet will be heard in plantation melodies at 3:15 o'clock. The same | Guartet will give a musical prelude at | 8 o'clock in the evening and at 8$:30 o'clock Dr, Joseph L. Thoinpson will lecture on “Lifters and Leaners."” The Junior Hippodrome for the children consists of five events. The first is of Peter the Great, an educat- | ed elephant: the Klever Klown Kut Ups; Snow White, the fairy; Blue Rib- bon acrobats: the dance of the hours Missionary Society Meeting. members are all of the accommodat- ing type, it is evident that much damage would quickly result to the place if a crowd of children, men and women to assemble there fre- quently i The need of a town hall, a real| town hall with a large auditoriura for Counsel Files Petition Claiming Two | public use, has been demonstrated for New Counts Are Found. | years past. When fire gutted the Middletown, July 6.—Counsel for|0ld building on Dierce street, it Emil Schutte, sentenced to be hanged |spoiled Plainville’s popularity and its for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- |accommodations. The former place| seph Ball and their son, Jacob, fn held many political assemblies, many Haddam in 1915, has filed with the |interesting’ and now historically im- | clerk of the superior court a petition | Portant town meetings, the drafted | | for a new trial for Schutte. The pe-|men received their instructions and | tition, returnable before Judge Kel-|equipment within its confines before The annual meeting of the Women's| jogg on September 5. Two counts are |they left for Camp Devens. Missionary society of the Berlin Con-| given in the petition, one claiming| Within its aged walls many a gregational church will be held in the | that newly discovered evidence indi- |church and town entertainment \us} parsonage of the church at 4 o'clock | cates that Schutte's son, Julius, was|held and many dances conducted | this afternoon | not with his father on the night pre- [Wwhich brought pleasure to the town's | - FMiske is president of the | vious to the murder as had been al- [inhabitants and particularly fun to its | organization while Mrs. Robert Dem- | jeged at the trial. The other count is|younger element Gone are the | ing and Mrs. John D. Smith are the|that one of the jurors in the case |[crowds which poured in from Forest- two vice-presidents. Miss Caroline | is prejudiced against the accused man. |ville to line up on the south side of | Savage is secretary and Mrs. 2| i & the hgll when Plainville played Honiss, treasurer. The program com- HEADS OSTEOPATHS, Forestville in basketball; gone are the mittee consists of Mrs. Woods, )u.«s; Los Angeles, July 6.—Dr. George |pitches of excitement which pre- Roys and Mrs. Meagley. | Woode of Boston, editor of the Osteo- |vailed at such times when some “hot Officers will be elected for the en-|path Magazine, is the new president [headed” rooter from this or the op-| {suing vear at the gathering this aft-| of the American Osteopathic associa- | posing faction would cast satirical | ernoon and reports will be given by'tion. New York city was chosen as|ridicule at the opposing team oniy to the varicus officers. the convention city, be overcome by the cross-fire of en- tives in town has returned to her home in Bristol. —is so easy to digest that even delicate people and young chils dren thrive on it. and depends more upon the selection of proper food than Chafeels Tavern : upon anything else. lunches. putting out nice | Dinners 35c.—advt. | were This is only natural, because Grape-Nuts is baked for 20 hours, which transforms and partially pre-digests the starch elements, resulting in easy die gestion and quick assimilation. The reason is simple—the right kind of food digests promptly and is absorbed into the blocd for building sound tissue; while food that digests slowly may ferment end lead to serious conditions. SEEK ( ‘W SCHUTTE TRIAL, Served with milk or cream Grape-Nuts is a complete food —and along with it§ nutritive qualities is that wonderful flavor! Grape-Nuts—the delicious cereal food made from whole wheat flour and malted barley Hair and Skin Beauty PreservedByCuticura 1f you use Cuticura Soap for every- day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soethe and heal the first pimples or scalp irritatiap, you will haveas clear a complexior. and as good hair a8 it is possible to have. ‘Outieurs Lab- “There’s a Reason’’ for Grape-NutS Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. ncment 8 and bie. Taleum Ze. wticurs Soap shaves without mus.