New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 7

But Two .Days. Left of Our July Sale * Two Big Days of Profit to You SPECIAL VALUE DURING SALE IS OUR OFF ERING OF “HUBRITE" WHITE UNIFORMS IN THE REGULATION STYLE THAT MOST-HOSPITALS REQUIRE, SIZES 36 TO 44. THE QUALITY OF' "HUBRITE"” UNIFORMS 18 80 WELL KNOWN TO THE WOMEN OF HART- FORD AND VICINITY THAT THE MERE MENTPON OF A SPECIAL SELLING OF THEM WILL BE MOST WELCOME NEWS. “HUBRITE" DRESSES ARE MADE OF ONLY THE I'INEST MATERIALS, BY MASTER TAILORS AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, THERE ARE MANY STYLES FOR HOUSE AND PORCH WEAR AT $2.98 TO $7.50 EACH. OUR SALE'S SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS OFFER IN “"HUBRITE" UNIFORMS, FOR LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR JULY SALE (REG. $3.98 VALUE) — EACH.......c.04.. $2.98 SALE PRICES ON LlNENS ALL TABLE LINEN—T70 inches, part bleached, heavy serviceable grade, for $1.50 yard. Full Bleached, several attractive patterns, also 70 inch width, special for $2.50 yard. Linen Finish, 70 inch width, extra value at 88c yard. grade, size 52x52 inches for $3.50 \ Special Sale Prices on Clocks EIGHT DAY CLOCK of solid mahogany. bour shape, regular $7.98 value, guaranteed. NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS, with long, loud ring, fully guaranteed, at only 78c cach. All Linen Tea Cloths, heavy damask of durable Hemstitched, each. wide, 2x2% vards, ders, hemstitched, each, extra big value, price $4.98. 0Odd Pattern Cloths, linen ones, sizes 2x2 yards Linen Huck Towels, 20x36 inches, damask bor- Linen Lunch Napkins, hemstitched damask, 15x 15 inch size, regular $7.50 grade, $6.00 doz. pure linen, 63x88 inches, $6.00 2x3 yards at very low prices. 75¢ each. # Tam- Sale m"@ Berlin News BULKELEY 1§ BANK PRESIDENT 30 YEARD Will Also Observe His 93rd Birthday on Tuesday GRAYE MARKERS ARE PLACED State Furnishing Marble Slabs, Many of Which Have Been Put Head of Soldiers’ Graves—Detour in at the Daytime—Notes About Town. William Bulkeley will complete his 39th year as president of the Berlin| Savings bank on Wednesday of this week, the day after he observes his 93rd birthday anniversary. Mr. Bulkeley is now considered to be the oldest llving resident in DBerlin and has resided in this town practically all of his lifetime. He has always been interested in the activities of the town and during his younger years was active politic- ally, holding many town and state offices. It is believed that Mr. Bulke- ley holds the record for serving 20 years continuously as town clerk of Berlin. He was elected to the office of town clerk in 1886 and served until Janu- ary 1, 1907, Mr. Bulkeley was also tax collector at one time and on an- other occasion was registrar of voters. Mr. Bulkeley has the distinction of being one of the few men living today who served in the legislature for a term of years shortly after the Civil war. He was also re-elected to serve as representative from Berlin about 15 years ago. In July 1893, at the annual meet- ing of the incorporators of the Berlin Savings bank, Willlam Bulkeley was elected as-president of the organi tion and has held the position since that time. = He will complete his 39th year as president on Wednesday of this week when the bank incorpora- tors will meet for their annual meeting. Mr. Bulkeley has lived in the white house at the foot of the Kast Berlin hill on the right side of the road, most all of his life, his parents having moved into the place when he was a youngster. After his father had es- tablished himself in Berlin he started a tinsmith business in a small shop in the rear of his home. . For many years Mr. Bulkeley aided his father in this business and he says that he remembers it is not so many vears ago that he gave up in- terest in the business. Mr. Bulkeley is considered to be very active for a man of his years and ranv be seen most any day g'n!ng_m‘ the trolley car at the top of the ha_m Berlin hill on his way to the bank in Kensington or to do some shopping fn vew Britain. B }:,rrlnw Markers Are Placed Charles R. Hale, of Hartford, has completed the placing of about 40 marble slab markers at the head of the graves of as many soldiers ‘who fought in the Revolutionary, Civil, War of 1812, Spanish American and the late Wwrid War, the slabs being furnished by the state of Connecti- cut. The work is being done as the re- sult of a communication read hefore a town meeting held in the fall of 1921 which stated that the legisiature tor 1910 had passed a hill which would place markers on the graves of any soldier.who had fought in any of the wars without any expense to the town. MNr. Hale, of aHrtford, wrote Major F. L. Wilcox of this town to the effect that he would be willing to look up the names of soldieya who had been burried in any local cemeteries and place the markers over their graves The work was started some time agn and it will be several weeks before it will be completed. The markers are about three feet In height and bear the name of the| soldier, the company and regiment he served with‘as well as the date of his death and his age. Mr. Hale has discovered the names of 43 men who served in the Revolutionary war and are buried in local cemeteries. There are many others from the later wars In the Wilcox cemetery in FEast Berlin the following soldiers from the Revolutionary war are buried: Live North, Elisha Savage, Seth Savage, Selah Savage, Ephriam Crofut, Jacob Wilcox, Johiah Wilcox, Samuel Gal- pin and Solomon Sage. The following is a list of the ceme- teries in Berlin in which veterans of all wars are buried: Maple, Berlin; Wilcox, East Berlin; Beckley, Beck- ley; West Lane, Kensington; Stock- ings Corner, Kensington; Dunham, Kensington; Bridge, Berlin; Christian Lane, Berlin. Mr, Hale expects to have all work compieted in the local cemeteries within a few weeks' time. Detour Is Necessary A section of the highway between Berlin and Meriden is closed to traf- fic in the day time because it is un- dergoing repairs and it is necessary for vehicles to travel via the old high- way past the Mueller farm. The main road, however, is open to traffic at night time, The highway department is placing a coating of tar over a large section of the cement road hetween this town and Meriden. There are many auto- ists, however, who feel that the ce- ment road {s better to drive on than a tar one and do not like the over coating. William Henry Dickens Willlam Henry Dickens, aged 71 years, died at his home on Hudson streef yesterday morning at about 6:15 o'clock folfowing a lingering ill- ness. He is survived hy his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Nellle Connell of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Dickens came to this town from New York about two years ago and was in ill health at that time His wife, who survives him is a sister to Selectman Schroeder. The deceas- ed was a member of the Berlin Con- gregational church. Have not Seen Cart Until noon today members of the American Legion post in this town had not seen Selectman George B. Carter in regard to the removal of the present honor roll from in front of the town hall. IFavorable action was taken at a meeting of the Legion held Thursday evening for the removal of the roll and a copy of the resolution was to fe sent the selectman. Inasmuch as no official word has been received from, the Legion it is not expected that the matter will be discussed at a gathering of the hoard of selectmen to be held tonight. b Berlin Team Wins. The baseball team of the Men's Bible class of the RBerlin Congrega- tional church handed the Brotherhood | team of Kensington a wallop at thel game on Saturday afternoon with | score of 20 Dr. Hodgson wa umpire and Stevens acted as official score keeper, The outing was well attended and good time re-| ported by those who were present. Notes About Town. The bridge on Lower Lane will be open to trafic on Saturday of this week, Selectman Carter announced this morning. | Rev. Ernest Wismer occupied the| pulpit of the Rerlin Congregational church yesterday in exchange with Rev. A. 8. Fiske. Lloyd and Tna Carter with Mr. and Mrs. John Ventres and ildren wili Ieave tomorrqw for Niantic. | The regular meeting of the Iorest- | crs will be held on Thursday evening. The American Legion track meet co mmittes wil meet tomorrow eve ning in the T. A, B hall Mr. and Mrs. Warren PMeacon of Mrs. W. W. Fagan of Kensington is \Visiting in Wineted. Fast Berlin Items. The ladies! of St. Gabrfel's church will hold a meeting at the church I'mosrlay evening at 8 o'clock daylight time. Mrs. James Ross has returned to her home in this place aftér a few days visit with relatives in Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter, Barbara, of Middletown, spent the week-end with relatives on Wilco xavenue. Mrs. Archer Walsh and daughter, Bet have returned to their home on Main street after spending the past few days at Madison. Mrs. L. M. Root left this morning for New York state where she will spend a week’'s vacation. Mrs. Mar- jorie Bailey is substituting in the post office in her ahsence. Mrs. George Pollard, Miss Marguer- ite Pollard, Mrs. Edward Kahms and daughter, Eleanor, of this place and Mrs. Willlam Kahms of New Britain left Saturday for Clinton, Conn., where they will spend a two-weeks' vacation Miss Ruth Bourgeois is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New Britain. Misses Viola and Bernice Tryon of Middletown spent Saturday as the guests of friends in town. Mrs. J. B. Barnes of Elizabeth, N, J., is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Barnes of Main street The funeral of the late Mrs, Amelia Douglas was held in New Britain Sat- urday with burial in Springfield. Mrs Douglas was well known, having for- merly resided at the home of her niece, Miss Gertrude North, on Main ttrect. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steed of New Brit- ain spent the week-end as the guests of Miss Georgia Kelsey on Main street Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer enter- tained relatives and friends from Springfield at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday. CLERGYMEN WILL DISTRIBUTE WINE Manufacture of Pure Product Will Be Supervised By Heads of Churches Hereafter July 17.—Rabbis, ministers and priests, appointed by the heads of the ecclesiastical juris- dictions of their churches, may su- pervise the manufacture and distr bution of altar wines in their spec fled territories. under new regulations considered last night by Revenue Commissioner Blair in accordance with an opinion by Attorney-General Daugherty. The natignal prohibition act, Mr Daugherty held, indicated an inten- tion on the part of congress to place in the hands of the church itself a power whereby it will never be forced to use inferior products for sacrament nor ever be left without means of supplylng its needs for sacramental wines, “The intent of congress is clear. the atiorney-general said, “'to abol the business of the middleman or re tall distributor in sacramental wines, but the intent is equally apparent to permit the church, if It agrees to as- sume the responsibility through duly authorized rabbi, minister priest, full power to super\ise manufacture of altar wines, and it my opinion that the specific grant of the greater privilége of the supervi- sion of manufacture carries with it the lesser privilege of supervision of distribution." Washington, or TENDLER TRAINS HARD Lew Gets Down to Business for Com- ing Bout With Leonard | Delanco, N. J., July 17.—In this pretty little river front town Lew, Tendler, Philadelphia’s lightweight ace, has started his drive for the big- Nashville, Tenn., are visiting with Mr and Mrs. Willlam H. Webster of this town. gest fight of his lifé—that with Ben- ny Leonard in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Thursday night, July 27. i its | the | | is) | Plainville News ——— e GHURGH OUTING IS A SUCCESSFUL ONE Several Hundred Attend--Awards Given Entries in Events CAMP MEETING PROGRAM Aces Loze Again to Colored Giants of Hartford — New Britain Man Has Narrow Escape at Local Railroad Crossing—Items, The outing and picnic of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, held at Silver Grove Saturday afterncon, under the auspices of the Catholic Boys' club of the church, was one of the most suc cessful of its kind ever held in the town and was attended by seevra hundred people. The women of the parish served dinner on the grounds which was enjoyed by many, after| which the program of sports was held. The féatures of the day were the baseball games betwéen two picked girls teams and a game between the married and single men. The girls played excellent hall despite the fact that they lacked practice and the one captained by Mrs. F. Powers proved the looser to the one led by Leona Callen. The score was 19. The lineup of Mrs. Power's team was: Helen Tierney, Marie Callen, Virginia Marino, Betty Parkinson, Helen Ryan, Betty Gallagher, G trude Feelan and Katherine Beaulie The team of Misgs Callen was as fol- iows. Mrs. Cunningham, Anna Jack- gon, Margaret Beaulieu, Katherine Cunningham, Dorothy Conlon, Kath- leen Ryan, Anna Parkinson and E Leth Farrar. The married men showed up in ex- cellent form and played steilar base ball around the single men and at the end of the ninth inning, the ore itood 20 to 6 in favor of the ma 1 layers. Other Events The other events, which drew much ittention, were as follows: 100 d lash, boys 14 to 16 years old \ward, Ralph Minello and second, “rank Carrucci; 100 yard dash for xirlg, first, ILeona Calien; second, ‘atherine Cunningham; vard dash or hoys. from 10 to 14 years, first, .eonard Carrucci; 75 vard dash, first, Brocka; sack race, first, Nick Fan , second, Howard Feelan: rds, first Virginia Marino race, Ralph Marino and 'rank Carucci; hop, skip and jump Thomas Royce; girls’ needle race rst, Anna Parkinson; second, Marie ‘allen; relay race, girls, first, Kath crine Ryan; second, Vivian Burns peanut race, first, Mre. F. Powers and second, Anna Casciella. The judges of the events were the committee in charge which consisted of Peter Duffy, Francis Foran, John Renehan, Willlam Gallagher, Haroid Cutting, Wililam Cunningham an< james Foran. Suitable awards wer: given the winners of the various races Baseball Ganes ‘The Aces lost to the Colored Giants of Hartford sterday afternoon the local fleld. The score was 5 to 4 The Aces played good ball hut failed to come up to the brand dispiaved by their heavier opponents. Although the day was a scorcher, a good crowrd turned out to witness the game and were pleased at the brand of bal played. Opinion, however, is that the Aces are not as good a team as they were last year and suggestions have been made as to some changes in the ‘ineup. The fans have been heard to grum hle already and many have hecome so disgusted that they will not attend un some changes are made in the linéup which will put the team in het- ter form. Manager Nefl has attempt- ed to turn out a good team but has not been as successful this season as past years judeing from the games lost The Tigers defeated the Dublins of New Britain at Rock I's fleld yes ferday afternoon by the score of 7 ¢ Miller and DeManche battery for the locals. Saturday a ternoon, they trimmed the Stroneg iearts, aiso of N Britain, in a close game with the score 7 1o 6. Tolli and Miller starred for the Tigers The Lady of Mercy team defeated the Rangers of New Britain vesterday | at Rockwell's field by the score of 3| to 0. Dodley and Darazzio was the battery for the Plainville team The igers are anxious to secure games with the Orioles, Independents, Emeralds or Tigerz of New Britain, if possible, and are issuing a challenge to them Morton Heads K. of P, Fred Morton, salesman for Armour! and company, was elected Chancellor | Commander of the Knights of Pythias lodge of this town at the Friday night meeting. Mr. Morton succeeds Edward Aspinall who held that office for the Pythian lodge for some time. Other officers elected were; vice-chancellor commander, Edward Roy Eckert; prelate, Ha Bonn master of work, William Wilbur and master of arms, Harold Anderson The members of the lodge will journey to Beriin tomorrow night where the Rank of Page will be con- (ferred to a class of candidates of the Berlin lodge. The Pytifan members| will leave by automobile from n{ tront of time club rooms on West Main street at 7 o'clock | Grange Has Program Tomorrow night will be observed as Children's Night at the regular meet- ing of the local Grange. A program | will be carried out appropriate to the! occasion and the children will take | various parts in it. Mrs Irving Carter| has been arranging the events to take place and recitations, readings, and musical selections will be heard. The program will commence at § o'clock. | A business meeting will be held at 7:80 o’clock to precede the night's en- | tertainment Babics Arrive Here The stork visited three homes yes- | terday and left daughters and sons. Irs. and Mrs. Roy I'rench of Hough street received a son and Mr. and Mrs. less 5 Verh TO RENT Making History. NFANT MORTALITY in past ages has heen something frightful, something almost beyond helief, and even today it ocoupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all countries, The death rate among infants is being grad- ually reduced through new methods of hygiene, new preventatives and new reme- dies for infants, This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used hy adults, Rather has it been: to keep clear of the old methods, and choose after long research the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants. This being so, is it necessary for us to caution mothers against g to give her haby relief with a remedy that she would use for herself? Will she remember thot Fletcher's Castorla is strictly a remedy for infants and children ?! e j~ ALGOEOI-3 PLR # AVegetabie frepaca | simitatingtheloot | tingthe Stomac GENT. onfirAs- i Regula- 4 rd & of P“omofin':l)lé; ’ ) Cheerfalness and Hest G} |\ neither Opium, Morphine ot . Mineral, NOT NARCOT!C Gaar, i Thereby aretiv o, Febee = intermite e ! il i i | 7 Segar Srgmentirsr e Fancie. A helpful Remedy for ! Gonstipationand Diarrtoes. and Feverishness & Loss OF SLEEP "’v‘resuifinetl\ercfrm-inlnfancy‘ i f natore of ! W S SEat ninec: arn priss S disto~ o B, cqueheis orp e mcdio uti iCOns, Exact Copy of Wrapper. of Has Narrow Escape Frank Ma ck of 117, New Britain had a narrow escape from probable death or serious Juries late Saturd night at the East Main street railroad crossing. Ma duck, who was driving a hea ided through the just as the j tr: bearing down on him. F'r Wiiliams the gateman in charge, grabbed a lantern and signalled the train to stop. William J. Foran, local pro utir attorney, was an eye-witness witne to the it. Mr. Foran ed the case but found nc 13e for ar- rest and the driver was allowed to go on his way. According to Williams, he lowered the gates when the train was ab half mile away. Maduck came East Main stveet on his way to New Haven. He had a party of four friends with him. Mailuck claims he did not the gates until he was near them and when he applied the brakes the heavy car slid along, crash- ing through the gates. Wi ms saw the danger as the car on the tracks the train was coming on and grabbing red lantern which was near shed, ran up the tracks a short tance got the attention of the gincer who applied his brakes ‘ith a grounding and crunching of brakes, the huge iron monster ca to a stop within a few feet of the tomotile Pythian Lawn Social, ian have compieted al and dance lawn at 79 and 81 Wednesday evening platform wili be wh dancing will al will also be ning and should will probably be Friday evening will furnish music 1 see his ¢ The P; plans for t to he held on East Main of this wee laid thi s be enjo. held on T it be patroniz carried over Ewald’'s orches for the The mbers of the have been asked to the grab bag to aw to be b ght to the fes- ty Wednesday even nville Briefs, Samuel Castl Mr Harry ainal street day for Jackson, attend summer Vernon Pake Mass, where he vacation Henry Farmington ave are s vacation at Sac n's Head Francis Sullivan and Bernard Stan- ley have left their position at the Trumbull-Vanderpoo company at Bantam and will return home here Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Park street are spending a week's vacation in New York Mr. and Mrs. W, 1 and Mrs. Wilber spent visiting relatives at Stamford Mr. and Mrs. Willilam I. Wilber of Washington street entertaining their niece, Miss Edna Jones of Stam- ford. law tne treot A € ar Wy ¢ 1 well, ntil Py ters donate towards held and all and Mrs el left to- N. H,, where he will school has go will e son of ne to a Lynn, oy week's tamily of ng their Trumh and of Wilber and Mr, the week-end unday dinner afc chicken, mashed 1ad, beets blue- advt ret Inn, MenuN Soup, frien potatoes, vegetable s berry and apple pie Maple 8 street rovements 111 18 Church Broad st Réssie McLeod of Broad street have a Af Vassar College the cooks are daughter. A son was also born to Mr. men and the teachers are women, Grove street in- igate dow: ) T hicke ranks d: Children Cry For Of Course You Love Your Baby. You iove it because of its very helplessness, because it can’t am] you what is the matter when it feels to you for help. But the more you I bad. It can only cry and look ove baby, the more you want to' help baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy{ Fletcher’s Castoria is. , It has been u thirty years. sed for babies’ ailments for over| | An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher’s Castoria especially| for babies’ use. Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors for babies have only good to say of i Don’t neglect your baby. Get a give baby a few doses of it. It 45 a harmless substitute for Castor Of!, Paregoric, who know what is safe and best t. bottle of Fletcher's Castoria andl See how the little one smiles at you as if trying to thank you for helping it. Soon you will learn to depend on Fletcher’s Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of ourse you would not think of using anything for them that was not prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in th*hom GENUINE CAST Bears the THE CENTAUR COMPAN ~ WHEN GUNS GALUTE sooriCannon’s Roar Brings Bac | in was Trench Memories to Soldier Peeckskill, N. Y, July 17.—Private n Kre of Conpany G, 106th New York National Guard, | shocked in France and Sat- night, when heard a can- non salute, the of the ‘trenches came back With a cry of "“The a review and v He was overpow- en comrades and tal. . due to his suffer-| nervous Amer- | review of toward el sent Kress' outbrea ing and the wrecking of system while fighting with ican troops, came during ¢ the troops of the National Guard, en- camped here, by Dr. L. Grouitch, | imperial minister of the kingdom of| the Serbs, Cro Slovenes. The regiment was up in compa front when the rinister appeared a the batteries hoomed a salute. The| next jnstant Kress was screaming and trying to get away from the dozen soldiers who had jumped ORIA ALways Signature of ¥, NCW YORK SiTv. when he broke ranks. Soldier Improves. soldier was much better, but he preb- ably would be kept in the hospital some time. It is not likely he will again be called for duty wheré he |is likely to hear cannon or the sights that might bring back to his mind the |ecenes in France. Adj.Gen. J. Leslie Kincald said 1gst night that he had investigated Kress’ |service, and learned he had been & |gallant soldier. Efforts will be madé to get him official recognition. The Seventy-first infantry, the first National Guard unit of this state to be called for duty in the war with Germany arrived in camp yesterday. Col. J. Horris Wells, in command, brought 1,200 men, slightly less thana half of war strength. Colonel Wells said bis' regiment was as well trained and equipped as at the outbreak of the war. Just before the Seventy-first reached camp the 106th was reviewed by United States Senator William M. Calder. Major-Gen. Kanaya of the im. perial Japanese army, will review the 106th today and Col. Georges Dument, of the general staff of the French army, will review it Friday. H. W. SNOW DIES. New Haven, July 17.—Herbert W. Snow, formerly auditor of the pase senger receipts on the New Haven railroa died in Grace hospital yese terday. The funeral service will be ¢t Gardiner, Me. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions fo Service Is Machinists, Boiler-Maker: Workers, Electrical Worker: Satisfactory Men Whose As s, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal 70 cents per hour. r Competent Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers' Helpers 47c 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 29 1st, 19. Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. L] to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Ha ven and Hartford Railroad