New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922. Lo THE GREAT AMERICAN S EET—— T Plainville News HOME! FATHER PUNISHES GIRL, WHO ELOPES Packs Grip Pleading Position in| Plainyille MEET AFTER 5 VEARS muel Pratt of Forestville Avenue War After Years of Séparation—Auto COME ON ,FRANK! | JUST CALLED LP ONTINUING THE JULY SALE STORY WILL MENTION THESE FEW ITEMS " WHITE GOODS AT SALE PRICES AS SAMPLES OF OUR MANY BARGAINS WILL TELL OF WHITE “NOV 36 INCH WIDTH AT $1.00 FOR TEN YARD THEM WE’D COME OVER FOR A LITTLE WHILE ! Greets Former Civil Buddy ' LONGCLOTH Accidents Reported—Items, 2. 5S¢ yard White Organdy, regular English Longcloth, 36 inch.grade, recommended for durabllity, 10 yard piece for $1.30, I'ine 26 Inch Nainsook, 12 yard plece, priced$2.75, White Indian Head, linen finish, 33 inch Fancy White Volle, 50c striped effects, 35¢ yard, dth, for 18c yard. T Plain White Volle, regular $1.00 grade, for 60¢ yard, 50c quality, for 30c¢ yard. Embrojdered Swiss Volile, regular $1.76 grade, for $1.00 yard. Mercerized Poplin, regular 26c kind, 25¢ yard. White Striped Madras, regular 59c grade, 30c yard, Fancy 39c check, priced Auring July sale Because she was incorrigible and | stayed out rather late at night, Miss | | Bertha Stockman, 16 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stock- | man of Broad strect, Dristol, was | spanked by har father. Becoming in- dignant because of being spanked, the girl eloped, the parents being notified Saturday night that she was married | Friday in New Haven to Ralph Muft| he 54 inch wide, for 83c ynrd. July sale price $1.49 yard. Figured Lining Silk, 36 yard. Crepe Meteor, 40 inch, SILKS AT SALE PRICES Silk Broudcloth in pretty stripes for men's shirts and Summer Dresses, regular $2.00 quality. Beautifully Figured we offer 40 inch Crepe de Chine, reduced from $3.00 to $2.39 yard. Geor- gette in 40 inch width, Paisley designed, $2.50 kind, $1.50. inch, $3.00 kind, $2.10. Satin Face Canton Crepe in navy and brown, regular $6.00 quality, July sale price is 35.00 Canton Crepe, 40 inch width, black, white and colors, regular $2.50 grade, for 8$1.05 a yard, all colors, $4.00 kind, $3.00 yard. Georgette Crepe in a big range of colors, 40 inches wide, regular $2.00 quality, for $1.69 yard. of Eixth avenue, East Bristol. | According to the parents of the girl, who was 16 years old last Wad. | nesday, they are to notify the police and ask to have the marriage nulled by the courts as, evidently, they say, Mufti gave false statcments | when getting ‘the marriage license be- cause the Connecticut state law makes it obligatory for minors to have permission of their parents or guardians before a marriage license can be {ssued. Mr, Stockman is to take the matter .up immediately, it | being his intenticn to have his daugh- | ter located and placed in an industrial home until she is 21 years old. Neith- er Mr. nor Mrs. Stockman know the Slp-ons in V-neck style, Jjade, green, stlver grey. Ou SLIP-ON AT SALE PRICES Jjust the thing for present wear. All th r July Sale Price is only $5.08 each. Pure Silk Sweaters, Tuxedo style, with belt, in colors of navy, buff, Jjade, green, silver grey and white, an exceptional big bargain at $15.98 e ach. name of their new son-in-law and the news of the marriage was a com- plete surprise to them. The girl's father said yesterday that after he chastised his daughter last week, she announced that she had secured a good position in a Plain- ville home, where she was to do light e leading shades as navy, buff, Berlin News ——— —— MORE BOYS ATTEND SGHOOL IN BERLIN Members of the Male Sex Out- rumber the Girls Locally SCHOOL BOARD .T0 MEET Gathering Will Be Held at Town Hall Tomorrow Evening — American Legion Will Meet Thursday Night— Truck Crowded off Road. Figures compiled by the local school authorities show that more boys at- tended school in Berlin this past vear than did girls. The report submitted states that the total registration the year was 1,107 pupils, 562 being boys and 545 being girls. During the past year there 694 cases of tardiness reported in all of the schools which, as an average, is a great deal less than one case of tardiness for each child in town boys, however, were the worse offend- ers inasmuch as 303 males were tardy during the ar, against 301 girls. The Seiden school had amount of tardiness, with school falling next in line. Hills school in the Kensington district, had the worse record, with 74 cases for the entire year. Superintendent B. R. Showalter has also completed a list which gives the perfect attendance of each room dur- ing the past year, beginning with the fall term in September. which gives the name of the school, the teacher and the percentage of at- tendance in each room follow: Hubbard &chool—>iss Northrop, 90 Miss Quinn, 9 Miss Pierce, 94; Miss Barnes, 94. Selden School—Mrs. “iske, 96 Worthington School—AMrs., Hewett, 93; Miss Marsh, 94; Miss Hopkins, 95; Miss Nielson, South School-—Miss (raven, 96 Blue Hills School-—Mr. Lyons, 95 Percival Schoo!-—Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Feley, 97 Ledge School-—Miss Weisleder, 92; Miss Walsh, 94. Kensingtou Grammar School—-Miss DuPlessis, 93 Mrs. Steed, + Miss O'Brien, #1; Miss McGee, 94; Miss McKeon, 92; Miss Barry, Miss Keena, 95; Mrs. Mansfield, 3 Berlin Junior High School—Miss Schacfer, 94; Mrs. Young. 96; Mr. Dodge, 92; Miss Harold, 94. the lowest the South Bacon, 95; M 91; The average attendance for the en-| tire town for the past vear totals 94 per cent. This is a little more than two per cent better than the record The baby food on which you can depend for necessary purity is Bordens EAGLE BRAND for | were | The | The Blue ! The report | of the previous year. Mrs. Foley's room at the Percival school has the best record.. On a general average there were 57 children absent every day in the school year. School Board Meeting. The monthly meeting of the school committee will be held in the town hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Regular routine business will be transacted and it is possible that pians will be made for school accom- modations next year. The local authorities do not be- lieve that a report of the extension committee will be heard tomorrow night inasmuch as the chairman of this committee is out of town. At the last meeting of the board the exten- sion workers were told to go ahead to secure a site which would be suit- able for the bullding of a new school. It has been learned that the commit- tee has looked over two sites but in both cases the property owners were not willing to sell. Other than this the committee has nct made more progress. Tyuck In Ditch, A large Pierce-Arrow truck was crowded off the road late Saturday night, north of the Lincoln bridge on Farmington road. Tt is said that the truck was attempting to turn out of (the way for a New Britain trolley car | when it went over the small embank- ment into the ditch which was filled with water. A wrecking crew from Hartford came to Berlin on Sunday land succeeded in pulling the truck out. No onpe was Injured in the ac- cident. Outings Are Planned. Plans are being made for the an- nual joint picnic of the Men's Bible | | class of the Berlin Congregational | church and the Brotherhood of the Kensington Comgregational church to be held on Saturday of this week at the community house grounds. A { baseball game will feature the gath- ering. The employes of the machine room of the American Paper Goods com- pany will hold a picnie and outing at Double Beach on Saturday of this week. The entire factory will have an outing on July 29. Pereonals Mr. and Mrs, William H. Webster are entertaining their daughter from Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Trehy of Ken- sington are entertaining Mr. and Mrs Hamilton of Dundee, N. Y \Miss Adele Murray of Rerlin is vis. iting with friends in Worcester. Howard Hall, Earl Brown, Edward Russell, spent the week-end in East 'Hampton. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Damon the week-end at Short Beach. Miss Estella B. Goodrich was ¢-end visitor at New l.ondon. s Doris Honiss, Pearl Cashman, | l.ois Cowles and Edith Prentice will {leave Wednesday to attend a house party to be given by Miss Victoria Fiske at West Brooklield, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. Fiske with their two chiidren, Victoria and Samuel, left to- | day for West Brookfiald, where Mrs. ke and the children will spend the mmer months, Burnham Willlams of Burnside a visitor in town yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Garner Goodwin left Ber!in yesterday on a vecation irip. | Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Carter and| children are on an antomobile trip to New York. Mrs. Lester Deming and children are at the ehore for 2 few weeks. A. W. VibBerts and {wo daughters of New DBritain were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carter. Miss Madeline DeLowry sington is spending two Stonington Miss Marjorie Mcore is week at Martha's Vineyard Mrs. Thomas Fagan of Kensington. has left for a stay at Grove Beach. | i Willis and Margaret Ronketty have | | returned from a stay in Hartford News In Brief The board of selectmen will hold their regular meeting in the office of | the town hall this evening About 90 people attended the Sun- day school picnic of the Berlin Con- | { | { 1 spent W | of Ke weeks pending [ leaders housework for a supposedly wealthy family. On this plea, the girl parked‘ her clothes, all of them, in a grip and started for Plainville to work. That was the last seen of her by her par- ents. They did not hear from her un- til Saturday when she telephoned to her sister telling her she was mar- ried. When she left home for this town, it is thought she met Mufti, and together they came to this town, boarding a train here for New Ha- ven. They had to live in the Elm City for five days, under the non- resident law, before the license could | be issued. That the girl was making a false statement to her parents, in stating | that she was to come here to work, | is believed certain, as no family could be located in this town who had hir- ed the Bristol gir! to work in their home. Civil War Buddies United, Charles Huxford, aged 84 years of Torrington, and Samuel Pratt, aged N0 vears, of Forestville avenue, met ecently at the home of Mr. Pratt in this town for the first time in over |36 years. The men were members of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery and enlisted for service in the North- ern ‘army on the same day, May 23 1861. They were allocated to the same | company and started for war as com- | rades. They served together, going through many engagements, and were inseparable buddies. Throughout the war the two men saw much active service, and it was over 66 years ago “|that they were both honorably dis- charged together. From that time, although living in the same state, the men had not seen each other in over half a centu The two elderly men! enjoyed a happy reunion at the Pratt! nomestead, talking over those hoy- | hood days of long ago and recalling the many Dbloody struggles in which | they took part together. Mr. Pratt is| one of Plainville’s most well known old soidiers and has always been n active worker as a veteran of the Civi war. C— ] gregational church given at Lake Compounce Saturday of last week. The estate of the late Hettie Clark has been appraised at $2,900, mostly in land and buildings. George 1, Carter and William Bulkeley were the appraisers, The funeral of Edward Bittner was held at his late home in Beckley yes terday afternoon. Rev. S. A. Fiske pastor of the Berlin Congregationa church officiated and burial was & the Beckley cemetery. The final meeting of the chautau qua guarantors will be held in the Peck Memorial library tomorrow eve ning. The regular meeting of the Bolton Kasica post, American Legion, will he held on Thursday evening. The Berlin grange will meet as us- ual tomorrow night. A collection fer the Neuman fund will be taken at the Epworth Leugue prayer meeting to be held at tae Kensington Methodist church tomor row evening at 7:30 o'clock. 5 Fast Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holizan and children of Southington, spent week-end with relatives in town. Miss Nellie Ferguson of Hartfor is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in town. Clarence Lund has returned home in this place after spending the past month in Asbury DPark, v Royal giough of Hartford, spent Sunday as the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clough of th place. The ladies of St. Gabriel’'s churc! will give a supper at the church Wed nesday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school. Supper will be serv- ed at 6 o'clock, Paul Turner of Cottage street, i spending the summer in Patchogue L. 1., where he has accepted a p tion with the Woolworth company, where his brother Ro'and is manager. Philip Nase is confined to his home on Wilcox avenue with a severe case of quinsy sore throat. Miss Alma Kramer of Clinton, Mass., is spending her vacation as the guest of her brother Frank Kramer on Wilcox avenue. to { Auto Accidents Reported. | Several auto accidents were report- | d over the week-end In this town, the | most serious of which resulted in the death of Antoni Sapienza, aged rs, of Queen street apienza was in a touring car, in company with Wil- liam Comarri on Saturday evening and the men were crossing the trolley tracks on the | s uthington road when struck by a trolley car bound for this town. The automobile was wrecked and the two injured men rushed to the New Britain hospital, where Sap- ienza died of his injuries. Another car was smashed on Southington road in an accident over | Sunday. The remains of the car were by the roadside this morning bearing mute testimony to the result of tie crash. The owners of the cars could not be learned. Two automobiles, one coming Bristol and the other coming from East Main street, "locked horns” at Central Square yesterday afternoon, KU KLUX SEEKS ALLIANCE. to Advocate White Protestant Coalition. the | Invoy Goes Abroad Atlanta, July 10.—In the hopes of effecting the formation of a world llance of Caucasion Protestants, Jesse 0. Wood, member of the Atlanta City | Council and editor of The Searchlight, the semi-official organ of the Ku Klux | Klan, has sailed for Europe. He is making the trip, according announcement, on business for the Southern Publicity sociation of which he is an officer. This organiza- |, 1" qid some funny stunts for the tion, headed by Edward Young Clar + |spectators on the sidewalks. The cars Imperial Wizard protem. of the:Xlan, | o tiie " force of the impact were undertook the publicity and propaga- | o un- around’ the traffie post tion work of the Klan. AR siatea SRer Bt It is reported that the first step in Both cars were damaged his program will be a conference with - Ahtomobile Of Bire ¢ of the 8econd . Hundred| coooutndteuring car, tsed. in Thoueand, an English organization, | < =000 ¢ O CHE S ned by a DALES DUCRESAE Hre | NAMEWERL. lhke o cetivd ‘mabn: canght Aok o A NRw those of the Klan i G | Britain road yesterday shortly after ;mm, The local fire department wad |summoned and the chemical sq\:z.r}/h% sponded. The contents of severaf ex- tinguishers were poured on the flames which were beneath the flooring of the car. The car was saved from great damage, but was put out of commis- sion, and the taxi man hired a car at a local ga to proceed to Water- bury with his part oresters Will Meet, | Court General Lawton, No, 135 For- esters of America, will hold a meet- ing at their rooms at 3 West Main | street tomorrow night at S o'clock to [take a vote on a Foresters'’ Home to {be built in the Unfted States by the national organization. The vote of the Plainville court is supposed to be favorable, and may make some differ- ence in the final vote, as all the For- |esters’ courts in the country will vote on the same matter | Willlam L. Cafterty, treasurer the | society, has tendered resignation to take effect at to | from Washington, July 10.—Formal de- nfand was made today in New York| on Francis P. Garvan president of the chemical foundation. inc., for the re-| turn to the alien property custodian, of all patents formerly enemy ownadl sold to the foundation while Mr. Gar- van was alien property custodian The demand was made on Mr. Gar- van personally by Fred H. Wilson sec- retary to Alien Property Custodian homas W. Miller who went to Nex York last night for the purpose. e ed {anty AT Yo ty Doctor Pe: Doct ) oo, Porearn: ndroms: Cutiears iasuraicrise, Dot X, a'alaen, Siass. of | his | once. | e They were Harold Taylor and F. G. Anderson, New York, A. Misner of Buffalo and Clifford Marsh, West New York champion. Mr. Cafferty has held this position for CLOUDY TOMORROW several years, and it is with regret, —_ that his brother Foresters have heard | Continued Warm Weather With Prob- of his resignation. A successor to Mr.| aple Showers For This Vicinity Cafferty will be chosen at the meet-| S ing tomorrew night at which time a| New Haven July 10.—For Cofnec: oot atiendurios itezneoted: ticut: Fair and warmer toflight. Tues- Dagoballltasolia {day increasing cloudiness and warm- The Aces had the best attendance Cr: Probably showers in west portion:|union in New England will confer | of the season at their game with the | Moderate to fresh east shifting o today with G. H. Ilanten, a vice-pres- | Clay Hills of Hartford yesterday, and, | SOuth winds ident of the union, to determine encouraged by the support of the fans| Conditions: Pleasant wiather pre-| whether the brotherhood in this sece which they had long awaited, the lo- Valls this morning along the Atlantic | tion favored continuance of negotla- boyssstarted in the first inning to | C0ast from Main to Florida and ex-| tions with the U. S. Railroad Labor | show they can play baseball. The |t€nds as far westward as Indiana. A | Board. ¢ | gave a pretty exhibition and took the | !°n8 bonelsonsi sy pressure runnm;," The first act of violence here on fast Hartford team into camp by the {rom New Mexico northecitward tothe part of sympathizers with the generous score of 0 to 1. The Hart.|Upper Michigan is causing unsettled | shopmen strike occurred yesterday | ford boys showed up snappily in prac- | ® eather with local showers between|when two men attacked Willlam Phil- tice and Plainville was worried at the | the Rocky Mountains ard the Miss- | lips, recently hired by the New Ha- outset, Sutherland started on the | !ssippi river. S ven road, mound for the \lsitore and went wel | Conditlons favor for this vicinity untii the third, when the hcad of the | Fair weather followed by increasing batting list started an attack on him, | cloudiness on Tuesday. | which resulted in four runs, and the o s | consequent sending of the Hartford E INTO LARE IN PLANE. hurler to the showers, pardon us, tol the bench. McGuire succeeded him, | |and pitched better ball, but the locals could not be denied and kept piling | [them up for good measure. Kalish shot the twisters for Plainville and | looked like Carl Mays with his sub- marine delivery ~vhich had the Capital | City boys guessing. He allowed four | 1ittle hits against 14 for his opponents. | Dixie Griffin was up five times i'nd| came through with three hits for the afternoons’ work. Goeb played at third in the absence of Haynes who is out of town for the wesk. The Lady of \ercy team had to make’ good yesterday in their tiird game with St. Mary's of New DBritain, ind did the same by coming through with enough hits in the ninth to bring in the winning run, galning the edge of a 6 to 5 gume, which was filled with some interesting p'aving. The New Britain hoys received the reaks in two former games, | (‘1 of which were won by cne run. Ryan, the La Sallette school protege, con- vinced his admirers that he “has the goods” for he ~onnected three times for hits, each of which meant a tally for Plainville. “acohellis pitched for the Plainville team 1 hit hard at times, showed 1l head work and added to his prestige striking out two men in suc ion one time, and again forcin ) miserable hunts to the pitcher's with three men on baze. Cooney was | taken from the outfield to give way | to Datolli. Matteo is a f. curate infield player and the is now determined to keep him in the inner space rather than cavorting in the field, where he evidently does no helone. team will play at the church next Saturday after noon VIOLENCE IN BOSTON. Boston, July 10.--The executive council of maintenance of waymen's PEACEFUL IN LONSDALE. Lonsdale, R. I, July 10.—Deputy | sheriffs who last Saturday said they |evpected to evict several textile opera- tives' families in this village and In e today appeared in neither community this morning. Hundreds of strikers were on the streets in both villages. June, a [Viother PLUNG Loosening cf Seats Saves Three Occu- | eiey pants in Berkshires, | July 10.—Archi- bald Isaacs, a pilot, was slightly in- jured yesterday afternoon when an airplane he was iving turned over in the air and ide down in Pontoosuc Lz sudden jolt when the machine struck the water loogsened the seats and freed the pilot | and two passengers, Stanley Guidack | and James Roberts, both of this | who escaped uninjured. The plane was about feet from the water when it fell fleet of motor and boats r to the rescue of the three men, in the water only a few Pittsfield, Mass,, | | < hundred | Al ed | ho i min- one row ware utes. LEAPS 53 STORIES TO DEATH. Sigmund Greeabaum Jumps From Window of Mount Sinai Hospital. New York, July 10.—Passersby Fifth avenue at 100th street startled at 11 o'clock last night to see a man leap from a window on the fifth floor of Mt. Sinai hospital and fail to the paved enclosure inside the Lospita! grounds. When phy man, who ¥ Creenpaum, a private The hospital r fused to disclose the patient's address the cause for the su An in- r‘ vestigation was immediately begun in were b | at| called the as Sigmuna patient, as authorities ci were as identified dead or ide AMERICANS ENTERED J 10.—Four ed the Canadian starting Caprice, film star—she's Mrs, Millarde off stage—recently be- he mother of a baby daughter. Toron were ente champion: Americans tennis Harry came Ve in picnic v Local Items Miss Pauline MclLoon to her home in Rockland, Maine, er spending the past week as guest of Miss Doris Gwillim of Ho street Cunningham and to John Harison house and lot 2 by Wil Claren rned from has returned ft NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions Competent Men Whose Service Is As Machinists, Roiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinis Helpers, Boiler-Makers' Helpers, Black- smiths' Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers’ Helpers, Electrical Workers' Helpers, 47 cents per hour. Skinner have sold Middletown, Eim court owned of and wife have re- a honeymoon trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and are visiting with Mr, Nelson's mother Mrs. John Ne!son of East street lyweds will make their home where Nelson {is em as an engineer Waltr Haynes, third basem: the Aces team is spending the weel at Highland Winsted Raymond and Corinne Delarm suffering from diphtheria, were reported this morning as very much improved home of their par ents on Plarce street Harold Walker of Brooklyn, N. Y was a visitor yesterday for Satisfactory in lake, are the This is not a strike against the Raiiroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, eitective July 1st, 1922, n towi Seventy-five cents is the price of our wet Union Laundry Co. Tel 04— wash Advt p” dent’s Office terbury, Conn. 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eas‘gmiStandard Time LOCATED, gosd Inquire Box 11A twn Herald CENTRALLY tene ment s IGHTS FORBIDDEN J 10, — Tour e been pre Apply to Superi-te At W Office hours— ULL Vichy, France from the United St vented from se ng b a court action of the tion of crueity uly ! fights here by decision which upho!ds society preve to animals prohibiting for the J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railvesd New York, July 10.—~The monthly tannage report of the U. & Steel Corp. made public today showed 5,635,531 tons of unfilled orders which totalled " ,228.