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

o other for its sale may be adopted Annual Street Cloau-up The town street department is bus ily engaged in cleaning the streets of the town of refuse which has collect. | {ed in recent months. The scraper has | been busy in the west end of the| town and the streets there are in ex #e Jm qu Shm |cellent condition after the serapir & | Formerly Riker_Hegeman_217 Main &‘ AnythingToYou? Several hundred people from this| town attended ‘the municipal display of fireworks given by the city of New A needless question you might say, unless you knew the great number of people w'flf, constantly come into our stores and tell us how much more they had been paying elsewhcre. They had not taken the time means Plainville News S ——— S —— (————— ALDERIDGE BLOCK JULY SALE, WITH ITS BARGAINS STILL ON. . HUNDREDS ARE BUYING, ARE YOU QUICK ADVANTAGE SHOULD BE TAKEN OF THE SPECIAL NOw, AT EACH DEPARTMENT, MAKING THIS AN ' e ALL WHO FILL THEIR NEEDS HERE AT SALE PRICE SHOE VALUES THAT SALE BRINGS OCOME LADIES A) v it AND BE FITTED from the following offerings, each a value well worthy your prompt ONE STRAP PUMPS of patent colt, $5.50 pair, Local Property Those at- |tending were well pleased with the | | program offered in the band ; i concert as Legion Post Will Help Composer of |wel) ag by the efforts of the New Brit- Armistice Day Song—Local Pmpl(-‘aln ):n‘(lcmls in the display of set fire- works. Attend Fireworks Display — Base- Bascball Notes. The Lady of Mercy team will hold ball Items—Plainville Briefs, practice tonight at 7 o'clock at Rock- The Alderidge block | well's field in preparation for the game on Whiting |with §t. Mary's of New Britain, at St. | ' | ARE OFFERED, JUST ECONOMY OCCASION THAT WILL BENEFIT Britain at Walnut Hill park last éve- tr fnwestigate Liggett p ning. Several extra cars were neces- Kolynos Tooth Paste.... 18¢ Fire Discovered Which Threatens sary before and after the display to Hinds Honey and Almond Pinkham's Vegetable Com- some wvith plain, some with cutout vamps, low heels, big value, P White Canvas Oxfords with welt soles and rub- ber heels, $5.00. One Strap Pumps of white canvas, with Cuban heels, 83.00 pair. Boys “Keds” for $2.00 pair, with choice of brown and white, Sport Low Shoes, and Pumps of tan and smoked calf, white buck and canvas, with rubber and leath- er gsoles, this sale's reduced price $5.00 pair, Sandals for children, $1.50, $1.75, ) WHITE GOODS—JULY PRICES WHOLESALE COST AND LESS White “Nova" Longeloth, 36 inch 10 yard piece, $1.00. English Longcloth, 10 yard piece, $1.30. 36 inch, grade recommended for durability, Fine 38 tnch Nainsook, 12 yard piece for $2.75. White Indian ¥lead, linen finish, 33 inch width for 19c yard. 64 inch for 38¢ yard Fancy White Voile, 50c striped effects, check, for 25¢ yard. The for 35¢ yard. Fancy 30c Plain White Voile, $1.00 grade, 69c yard., White Organdy, regular 50c quality, 30c yard, Embroidered Swiss Voile, $1.75 grade, $1.00 yard. Mercerized Poplin, regular 85¢ kind, o¢ yard. White Striped Madras, was 59¢c, for 39¢ yard, “FUTURIST” UNION SUITS OF MERCERIZED BATISTE for womens wear, athletic styles with hemstitched tops, flesh color only. garments, for 89c each. FIBRE SILK SLIP-ONS AND SILK SWEATERS. V-neck style, just the thing for p as navy, buff, jade, green, silver grey Made reguiar Regular $1.50 Slip-ons in sent wear. All the leading shades priced 85.98 cach. Pure Silk Swcaters, Tuxedo style, with belt, in colors of nav " buft, jade, green, gain at only $15.95 cach. Berlin News GAR INSPEGTOR HAS WALKED OUT HERE First Man in the Local Yards| Joins the Strikers IAST CHAUTAUQUA DAY Final Program Will Be Presented in Foresters' Hill This Evening—Mis- sionary Society Re-elects Officers— Notes About Town. The first man of the Berlin division ot the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company to walk out and join the strikers was the car inspector, who left his place qf d_my this morning. Previous to this time the local railroad yards had not been affected by the strike. The local car inspector received his orders this morning to leave his post | as did most of the inspectors in the| larger cities and towns. It was stated | at the local office this morning that Middletown, Meriden and New Britain are the other nearby towns to be in- cluded in the order of the walk out for the inspectors. The early trains on the main line of the New Haven road were running on time this morning. After 8 o'clock, standard time, most of the north and south bound trains were from five to 25 minutes late. The north bound express due in Berlin at 8:21 o'clock did not arrive until 8:47 o'clock. This necessitated an extra trip for the train to New Britain which could not wait for many minutes after 8:21 as it had to return to the Hardware Cily to bring passengers back for the New York expres The 9:01 express for New York was also a few minutes late. Local railroad people do not think that the strike will have a serious ef- fect on the running time of the trains until trouble is experienced with the engines, which they understand are not receiving the same care as they did prévious to the walkout. Last Day For Chautauqua Today marks the last day for the Community chautauqua in Berlin for this season and there is some doubt among the townspeopie as to whether or not it will appear in this town next year. The children greatly enjoved the Junior Hippodrome which was stag ed this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Foresters hall. The early morning meeting was held at 9 o'clock to which a large number of children were in attendance, The Harrod Jubilee quartet ren dered several pleasing numbers this afternoon, their entertainment start ing at 3:15 o'clock and lasting until pearly 5 o'clock This same aggre- gation will present the prelude this evening at 8 o'clock. At 8 o'clock this evening Dr. Joseph L. Thompson will deliver his lecture on “Lifters and Leaners.”” The final meeting of the guarantors will be Rheld this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Foresters hall. All are urged to at- tend inasmuch as the final business matters will be settied with the chau- tauqua association. From all indications the sale of tickets has not been large this year and it is thought by many that the local people do not care to support a chautauqua and that this one will be the last for some years to come. Missionary Society Officers Mrs. SBamuel A. Fiske was re-elect- ed president of the Women's Mission- ary society of the Berlin Céngrega- tional church at the annual meéting are William Bulkeley, cox, E of the Congregational when schools was prominent in is a student at held at the parsonage yesterday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Robert ver grey and white, and an exceptional big bar- Deming and Mrs, re-clected as vic Miss Caroline Savs secretary. Mrs, b Hettie Roys, Mrs, John ). Smith and Miss Helen Rohm were elected to serve on the program committee, The reports of the various officers were read and plans were outlined for a busy season next year. Trolley Tratfic Delayed Trolley traffic was deiuyed for a short time on the Beriin line of the Connegticut company this morning when an automobile truck belonging to the Swift and Upson Lumber com- pany “of ‘New Britain became stalled across .the trolley tracks in front of a.,new house on the DBeach Swamp road in Kensington. The car stalled was in charge of John Kinney and was delayed for seven minutés until a gang of several men succeeded in getting the truck out of the ditch and across the tracks. In Office 11 Years Judge George Griswold upon his 11th year & dge of the Berlin town court, the first of this month. - Judge Griswold received his appointment in July, 1911, and has served continuously since that time. He is considered by many to be a very capable man for the position and has many friends in Berlin where he ded for a good many years Lewis begins his third year as prosecutor in the Berlin court and is also considered to be an efficient worker. Both Judge Griswold and Prosecutor Lewis were granted an in- crease in s ry at the session of the legislature in the spring of 1921, Rep- resentative Vrancis Deming of this town was an active worker in secur- ing the increase for the two men. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrett quietly observed their 20th wedding anniver- sary at their home on Saturday of last week. Mr, and Mrs, Barrett are well known locally and have three children. They are Alfred, Ralph and Stan- ley. Alfred is postmaster at the Ber- lin postoffice - ed at the Hart and Cool turing eompany plant in New Britain Annual Bank Meeting. The annual mecting of the incorpo- rators of the Berlin Savings bank will be held on Wednesday afternoon July 19, according to an announce- ment made this morning at the bank. At this meeting new trustees and of- ficers will be elected. William Rulkeley is president of the bank; Ernest W. Mildrum, vice president; ancis Deming, secretary and treasurer, The seven trustees Frank L. Wi Roger M. Gris- Willis Savage Smith were idents while s retained as Honiss, Miss entered M. Mildrum, wold, Francis Deming, and Claude W. Stevens. Two auditors are appointed annu- ally by the trustees and place of business to audit the treas- urer's account semi-annually and to make a written report of the result One Year in Manchester, Watson Woodruff, son of James Woodruff of RBerlin served one year as pastor church. Rev. Mr. Woondruff accepted a call to the Manchester church early in July of lags year. Will Leave Berlin. Roy Gibney, son of former select- man William Gibney, has left the em- ploy of the Stanley Works in New Britain and has accepted a position with a Hardware store Mr. Gibney is a Berlin resident and he attended the New Britain athletics, he played on Rev and Mrs street, has While in high school “the football team for four years and for one scason was captain of the basketball team. Notes About Town. The Peck Memorial library in Ken- sington will not be open this evening because of the chautauqua playing at Foresters' hall. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Kensing- ton has accepted a position as teacher in the Yale Summer school Miss Ruth Graham of Kensington the Yale summer school. Miss Loretta McKeon will leave it 15 their| Mr. | in Seymour. | | man emperor, SILVERWARE ICE TEA SPOCNS, either “Community Par Plate” or "}l;io]gerp"f 15 year wear with cholce of many patterns, 6 $1.40. kgt i Carving Sets, 3 pleces, with silver plated handles, dainty beaded edze and extra fine grade of steel, complete sat worth $6.50 for $3.98, JEWELRY Pearl Necklaces, “Regent" beads, guaranteed not to pea!, 24 inch length, solid gold ciasp, each necklace in nice satin lin- ed care, big value $1.95. Sport Chains, small or large beads in all the bright colors, including pear, silver, etc., 54 inch, for 38c each. SHOP BY MAIL When Away from home do not forget our Big Store is at your service by mail, next week for Worces v] will attend summer sc;;;l.‘hgre S : About Dumping Garbage. Selectman George Carter has again been obliged to call the attention of the townspeople to the fact that the dumping of rubbish i{s forbidden along the highways in this town. Sev. eral places have been provided for in Berlin and Kensington and he again requests the people that rubbish be dumped in these places only. i East Berlin Items, stf Avis Pasco of New Britain is spending a few days as the guest of |her aunt, Mrs. Willlam Nye on Main street, The regular weekly barn dance will ihr: held at the home of Mr. Woike in i\\ est Cromwell this evening and the usual crowd from this place will at- tend. | y\'llliam Ogle and family of New | Britain have moved into the residence on Wilcox avenue, formerly occupied by Herman Stockman and family. Napoleon Bernini, the local grocer, is driving a new Reo truck. E. P. Dunham of Kensington was in town on business Thursday. Walter Geoghegan of New Rochelle, N. Y., has accepted a position with the R. O. Clark Brick Company and commenced on his new duties this morning. Mr. Geoghegan ‘is the son |of John Geoghegan a former resident of this place and is well known here, Jarvis Dowd of this place who has been employed in Detroit, Mich., by the Aetna Insurance company has re- turned to the Hartford office for a short time. WIFE KIL Him With Another Woman and Shoots Him on Road. Houston, Texas., July 7.—Mrs, Dan- iel W. in connection with the death of her husband early yesterday from bullet wounds. Mrs. Ryan, according to her attorneys, followed Ryan, who was president of several contracting firms, and came upon him in company with a woman. She said he threatened (her and she shot. The killing oe- |curred on a country road. Ryan was 45 and his wife 30, HUSBAND. Finds Kaiser's Latest Most recent picture of Count Wil- lfam of Hohenzollern, former Ger- who is reported to have had a break with his son, the former crown prince. P street has been broken into three Mary's playground in the neighboring times recently and the offenders have [city, tomorrow afternoon. The locals not been apprehended. Constable F, |Were defeated ::y the d.\'ew Bru;m w. o Hrany “Iteam three weeks ago and are out for \.m:'“;r; );rfisl:rm)y’con\lncu that the }u victory tomorrow to offset the de- e law consist of a band |feat, Yacobellis will probably pitch of youngsters who live near the cen- |for the locals. Len Cassidy, related ter of the town and who delight in|to the well known “Tom' Cassidy of breaking doors and windows in an at. |!h® Plainville team, is cavorting about tempt to enter several vacant stores|'" right »finld for the Lady of Mercy in the building. The attempts have |28ETegation and shows up as a com- been successful thres times and eacl |INB Plaver both in the field and at bat. time Mrs. W. Alderidge, owner of the | 3f0Tge r“unmnzham‘, brother of Bili, block has been p#t to some o\,,.,ns,,‘vhp Aces' pitches, is playing in left in having the repairs made. She has|field, and with Cooney in »rPntr-r, the lodged a complaint with Selectmay |Manager fears little for hits into the W. J. Johnson and Prosecutor §, s, |fielders’ zone. Gwillim, telling them of the damages Aces Will Play Clay Hills. to her property and asking that the On Sunday afternoon the Aces will trouble makers be caught. A con-|Play the fast Clay Hills of Ha‘rtford stable was detailed to the buil inz‘f" Allen's field. Among the visitors last night but none of the culprits|Will be seen several semi-pro stars, made an appearance, and an interesting game is promised. While youngsters are blamed fqr |Sutherland will be on the mound for the mischief dene, the seriousness of |the visitors and O'Leary will be on the the situation was realized at the time [receiving end. For the Aces, Kalish of the last break recently, when a|will pitch and Webb will be behind fire was set inside the building and a [the bat. Goeb will be featured in hole burned in the floor before it was|the local line-up, probably at short- Miscovered. The Alderidge block was |stop. The management will probably gutted by fire several years ago and |have its fastest infield of the season it was feared when the blaze was dis- |with Haines at third. Goeb at short, covered that another serious blaze |Dixie Griffin at second, and Russell had started. Glass and woodwork |Winniger at first. These four make a have béen broken and damaged free- |speedy and harmonious infield. ly and the authorities are determined | Next week, July 16th, will undoubt- to arrest the first trespassers on sight. |edly offer the best game of the sea- Ryan is charged with murder |§ Damage to property, setting fire to [son, for the Colored Stars of Hartford a building, and the acts committed |[have been booked for an appearance by the band are serious violations of |here on that date. The old Plainville the law. team used to make it a habit to take Legion To Help Composer the Hartford boys into camp, and re- Because hé could not fight with the American soldiers in the war, and be- ing a talented composer, Berry J. Sisk, a young man who is physically handicapped for life, has written a special march which he has publish- ed to help the cause of the American Legion. TIts title is ‘“‘Armistice Day Forever,” and is said to be an ideal | composition for the piano, bands, or- |FOR SALE—Blark chestra, and everyone who wishes a | Staniey Hart, 115 East standard number. It was recently in.| Thone 189-12 troduced by Sousa's band under the direction of the famous leader, John Philip Sousa, and has been recom- Maplehurst Inn SUNDAY (Continued on Eighteenth Page). Seventy-five cents is the price of our {wet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 004, —Advt. CENTRALLY LOCATED, good two tene- ment house. Inquire Box 11A, Herald. Tnquire raspberries. Plainville. st., mended by musical critics all over the country. Berry wants to raise a fund of | $500,000 through its sale, this money to be used in local work of all Am- erican Legion posts, and the music| will be sold through the 11,000 posts scattered througheut the United | States. The offer from the composer | has been received by the commander | of the Brock-Barnes post of the Am- erican Legion in this town and is now under consideration by the local mem- bers. It may be added as a musical attraction at the society circus or SPECIAL DINNER — Menu — Oxtail Soup BROILED CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes Beet Salad = String Beans Ice Cream Cake Phone Orders Saturday Starting Today—July Sale of Plzonos SOME AT HALF PRICE OR LESS $125 Victrola $130 Columbia . $100 Edison $ 80 Columbia $ 35 Victrola All guaranteed. A-1 condition. Free service for one year. Records included with each machine $I _.;5;0 Weekly Soon Pays For One TWENTY-FIVE Phonographs go on sale today at the lowest prices ever quoted for really high-class in- struments such as these. The best makes are includ- ed. Your opportunity to save money and own a phon- ograph that will give you satisfaction in every way. 138 Main Street PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS For Summer Home or 10 inch double face, lat- Camp; sold on $35 est and best 49c easy terms.... hits only...... PHONOGRAPHS—RECORDS—RADIO SUPPLIES NEW DANCE RECORDS Lavoris—Large size . ‘Wampole's Ext. Cod Liver 64c, Danderine—8$1.00 size... 64c Horlick's Malted Milk—$1.00 Maltines . teesieen Bromo Seltzer — $1.20 74c. Cream . ... Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder 69¢. Woodbury's Soap..3 for 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.. 83c Forhan's Tooth Paste... 38¢ Palm Olive Shaving Cream 29¢. size Mavis Perfume Free A handsomely decorated vial of Mavis Extract as illus- trated, worth 50c, free during the month of July in all Liggett stores with a purchase of a 50c box of the 5 0 c new Mavis Creme Face Powder. $1.00 worth for Special July Offers HERSHEY'S DeLuxe Sweet Milk Chocolate R.megflmw Full % Ib. bar, 25c proves the figure. $3.50. Jir s 25 | RS 55 08 Old-Fashioned Delicious | Rexall Milk Magnesia Gum Drops {\ uachul remedy in the home for 1€ ul o i Rfld;::fi ‘:’flu‘m 3% 29c tionof.t;l‘\::ne' m‘:‘l:.n g.it'.i;\‘tfl“:x:: u:ble. s o8 pint boeydc.”l;-m‘ July 39c For Men Lord Baltimore A complete Durham Demonstrator Shaving Outfit (razor and blade) free rortrouo Writing Paper ith a tube of lled Rexall Shav- i':zC'xeam. gns?:orthm 0& 50 sheets and 24 envelopes in a During July ol et 400 Thearrical Cold Cream Made of the purest ingredients, delightfully perfumed. A thorough cleansing cream, excellent for mas- saging. Reduced from 75c. During July 59c W eek-End Food Specials CAKE CHOC Mbsrey) (% pound) ge%i‘l}h e 2f0"256 i 3 Week-Ends FFEE (1 pound) Rty 45e 2 Jor 52¢ NG ARy 38 2 Jor 39¢ {5 Resarty 35¢ 2 Jor 36¢ U R | 2or26c | rmnoveSE L 2Forle Original Saturday Candy " reusd) 1 ¢ 39¢ dound NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions for Competent Men Whose Service Is Satisfactory As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. . Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers, Black. smiths’ Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers’ Helpers, Electrical Workers’ Helpers, 47 cents per hour. This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922, Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad