New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 7

Extraordinary NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922, Sale Of Silk Hosiery For Two Days, Friday and Saturday A reliable ilk Hose Manufacturer, Having on hand, Some Fine Silk Stockings, What they call “THE | RUN OF THE MILLS"” and offering them at very Special Pr the lot. Although called “Run of the Mills" there is nothing to hurt looks or ice, we were quick at the chance and took wear. The lot comprises heavy, all silk, full fashioned and Chiffon Silk Stockings, with lace ankles, Paris clocks and drop stitch effects, in colors of black, white, Havana, Russian calf, nude, silver, gold and several shades of grey—Values up to $3.00. For only—Pair..... $1.59 No Better Linens At These Prices IMPORTED DIRECT from the Manufacturer, they reach our department with fo extra profits added and this saving L' passed on to you, a wonderful chance to stock your linen closet now. PATTERN CLOTHS—AIl linen, durable quality {n several attractive designs, size 68x68 inches, priced at $4.50 each. Size 68x86 inches, priced at $5.50 each. Luncheon Cloths, hemstitched, all damask, lowest price for years, sizes36x38 inches, 2t only $8.50 a dozen. $2.50 each. Size 54x54 inches for $5.00 each. They are excellent values, Damask Luncheon or Tea @all linen, satin damask, size 52x52 inch size, priced gjze 7 at $3.50 each. e - e e e Berlln News persons, however, that the move sug- |Munity outing to be held in the near W. 1. ALLING SUES BERLIN FOR §1,000 Claims Damages Dong to Prop- .erty on Kensington Highroad “WOULD ~ REMOVE -POLES City Engineer of New Britain Will Confer With Carter—32 Markers Placed of Cemetery Graves—En- gine Cab Burns At Depot—Briefs. Former Selectman Willard I. Alling has brought suit against the town of Berlin for $1,000, claiming damages alleged done to propeMy in Kensing- tén. The writ, which was served upon Selectman George B. Carter by Sherift Harry Comstock, is returnable in the superior court of Hartford on the first Tuesday in September. The writ claims that the plaintiff owns in fee a certain parcel of land situated in this town and bounded on the north in part.By property of-the defendant and property owned by George Alling and Marshall Alling. It is bounded on the east by the high- road, formerly known as Kensington avénue, and on the w by Farm- ington road. The piece of land fis triangular in shape and was deeded the plaintiff in 1894. It further states that on or about May 28, 1922, the plaintiff built a fence along the two sides of the land bordering on the highway and that on or about May 25, the defendant, or by. . its servants and agents, entéred on said land with men and teams, broke dawn said fences and graded the land for purposes of making a highway. 32 Markers Are Placed. Charles R. Hale of Hartford has completed the work of placing 32 of the state marble markers over the graves of as many soldiers buried in the cemeteries in this town. There will, however, be many more markers to be put in place. The list of cemeteries and the names of the soldiers whose graves have been marked to date by Mr. Hale is as follows: Maple cemetery: Charles B. Whit- tleséy, Lieutenant Albert Wright, Wil- liam C. Bronson, Samuel Norton, Adjutant Gilvin Curtiss, John Kirby. Dunham: First Lieutenant Levi C. Bingham, Hezekiah Hart, Bradley Eiton. Wilcox cemetery: Carul Galpin, Ja- cob Wilcox. Bridge céemetery: Samuel Porter. Béckley cemeter: Isaac North, Aaron Porter, David Webster, Thom- as Booth, David Dickinson, John Beckley. West Lane cemetery: Ellhu 8. War- ner, Daniel Warner, R. M. Baldwin, Harry F. Warner, Nelson N. Ritchie, William Hooker, Aonbel Warner, Ledge cemetery: Jabez Cowles, Lemuel Wiard, Sergeant Ithiel Car- ter, Corporal Stephen Norton, Cap- tain Selah Heart. Deming cemetery: Déming. Christian Lane cemetery: Hooker. Would Remove Poles, City ,Engineer J. D. Williams of New Britain will advise the town of Berlin to request the' Connecticut Light and Power company te start action in regards to the removal of the telegraph poles which stretch from Upson's corner in Kensington to Towers' corner in New Britain, Mr. Willlams 1s of the opinion that the poles tske up too much of the road and thereéby obstruct the pas- sage of automobiles and trucks. He wants them moved back from the road, It is beliéved by many local Sergeant Seth Giibert Tot which she is a member. linen, satin quality, Cloths, unhemmed, §11.50 each, Napkins, 22x2 gested by Mr. Willlams will meet with disapproval in this town inasmuch as it will be necessary to cut down many trees that at present are in the same line with the telegraph poles. Mr. Wittams is planning to confer with Selectman Carter in the matter but he has not seen him ‘as yet. It has been learned that action similar to th's was started last year but it vas not felt at the office of the light- ing company at that time that such aetion was necessary. Miss Kiniry Substitutes. In the absence of Postmaster W. W. Fagan, Miss Rose Kiniry, the reguiar afternoon clerk at the Kensington post office, is substituting and doing all day duty. Miss Kiniry began her work this morning and will be at the office for the coming two weeks. Hiram Hurlburt, rural delivery clerk, who has been on his vacation for the past two weeks, is expected to resume his work at the local- post office on Monday of next week, Cab on Fire, A large number of local people were attracted to the railroad depot last evening when tthe cab of an engine caught fire. The 5:45 o'clock south bound train had just pulled into the station whén John Mafino, local baggage master, noticed a small fire in the cab of the engine where the engineer and fireman are stationed. He thought nothing of it, however, until the flames leaped and iInflamed the whole cab. The engineer and fireman jumped to the ground to safety. The fire in the cab burned for about one half hour and as a re- sult there was a great deal of com- motion about the station platforms. Passengers on the train alighted and appeared to be frightened. - They were assured, however, that it was nothing serious and that they would be taken to their point of destination. To the horth of the depot south bound traffic was switched on to the north bound tracks. Other trains took on the passengers of the 5:45 o'clock train. % There was no attempt made to put out the fire by means of water as it was felt that the cold water coming in contact, with the boiler would cause an eéxplosion which might have been serious in its results. The train was at the station for about two hours and it was a long time after the fire] started that other transs were allowed to pass for fear of an explosion. It was necessary to call New Haven and a new engine was sent to Berlin to take the train to that city. 20 1s Realized The sum bf $20 was realized for the Ladies’ Auxilfary of the Eddy Glover post, American Legion at the whist held Wednesday at the home .of Mrs. John Pinches on Berlin street. A large number of New Britain people were In attendance at the whist. The affair was staged by Mrs. Pinches with the ald of the Sunshine society, News in Brief. A meeting of the guarantors of the chautauqua will be held at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington on Tuesday evening of next week ‘at 8§ o'clock. All guarantors are requested to contribute their $2.60 towards the deficit so that all accounts may be settled. Alterations are being made to the front of the store occupied by Ernest Willlams, meat dealer. The leglon track committée will meet on Tuesday evening at the T. A. B. hall. Mrs. Chase Coale of will entertaln at a card party evening. Miss Florence Reed of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rickey of Berlin. Miss Bessie Wilcox of New York is visiting with the Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Wilcox of this town. East Berlm Items. Miss Helen Hodgson of Berlin has been the guest of friends in town. The regular weekly barn dance and soclal will be held at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell this Berlin street this Extra Fine double “Heather" linen, beautiful designs, priced as follows: 22x22 inche Napkins to match, for $5.50 dozen. Odd Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches, fine value Damask ‘ ‘Pattern Cloths, long wearing Size 72x72 inches, for Size 72x90 inches, for $18.50 each. 2x108 inches, for $16.00 each. 2 inches for $12.50 dozen. —— | future at Hammonassett Beach, the trip to be made by automobile truck. Several of these outings were held last mlnmmer and a fine time was had by all. The Girl Scouts will meet as usua! at the home of Miss Etta Lawrence on Main street on Monday afternoon, At the last meeting it was voted to hold meétings every other week in- stead of every week as they have been doing. Miss Georgia Kelsey has returned to her home on Main street after her recent visit with relatives in New Britain. Miss Virginia Sugenhime left today for a few days' vacation as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Hubbard in Southington. A ball game has been arranged be- tween FEast Berlin and Kensington teams to be played on community grounds, Berlin, Saturday, July 29. The home team has séveral games booked to be played on home grounds as soon as the ball fleld is completed. Dancing, Foresters’ Hall, Sat. night. ——advt. 2 MAY TRY CHICAGO Harding Is Reported As Planning To Give It A Whirl As Summer Resort Chicago, July 21.—President Hard- ing will give Chicago a tryout as a summer resort during the last week in August unléss present plans go awry, F. W. Upham said today. The program for the week's visit is in the hands of Mr. Upham and Brig. Gen, Charles G. Dawes, whose guésts the president and Mrs. Harding will be. The president, according to present plans, expects to go to Mooséheart té attend a célebration of the Loyal Or- der of Moose, August 24, as guest of Seécretary of Labor Davis, an officer of the organization. “TROOPS ARE AMBUSHED. Nationalists Are Attacked From Housctops—One Girl Killed. Belfast, July 21.—(By Associated Press.)—Nationalist troops were am- bushed today in the south side of Dublin by a lants on the housetops and behind walsl who fired rifles and hurled hombs, says a Dublin dispatch this afternoén. A young girl alighting from a trol- ley car was struck dead. Several clv- ilians were injured. Thé casualties amongst the trbops were not réported The assailants fled. Another attack was mads later in Camden street. SITUATION REPORTED BAD. In Limerick, Ircland, 20 Have Been Killed and 40 Woundéd in Fighting. Dublin, July 21.—A message from Neénagh passed by the military cénsor today eays the situation in Limerick {8 very gzrave. So far ag is known there have been more than 20 killed and 40 wounded in the fighting there, The railway line betyween Nenagh and Roscrea was again itorn up yes- terday. On the outskirts of the N nagh the irregulars are commandeer- ing men to fell trees across the roads. The national troops are in possession of all the Neagh banks. AMERICANS SAFE. Canton, July 21.—(By Associated Fress.)—The TU. 8. Gunboat Pam- panga has returned from a dash up the west river to Wuchow, where an appeal for help has been made by eight American and Canadian mis- sionaries stationed at Linchow. The FPampanga brought back word that the misslongries were safe. WORLD GIVES FREELY. Berlin, July 21 (By Associated Press).—The world has devoted 247, 000,000 gold rubles to relief of the Ruseian famine, Russia herself hav- ing contributed 170,000,000 of that amount, according to a bulletin pub- evening and the usual large crowd from this place will attend. Plans are being made for a ltehéd in Rerlin today by the famine relief commission of the all-Russian com- central executive committee. WOULD CUT CORNER AT WEST MAIN ST Secin a Ralload Tracks R moved Would Improve Center METHODIST CHURCH PICNIC Aces Get Some Advice On Arrange- ment of Team. Grand Stand Play- Opens—New Church Pastor—Items, | T L ; | a8 had been planned. The affair came T hat the (h-mhor“o a close last evening after two very discussed the advisabiify of rrromfi""”““” nights which were largely of Commerce, at its recent meeting, mending the cutting off of the corner at the gateman's house on the rail-| road tracks at West Main street and Central Square. With the new cor- ner about to be made on Whiting street, which 18 bound to improve the center of Plainville, opinions have beén ventured on the eonditions existing at the end of the Bristol Manufacturing company's fence. Although it is not beliaved the proposition, the plan, in the| winds of the commerce officials and ' towr: héads, appears to be an excel- | lent one and in the near future, some- | thing may be done which will prob-|Redeemer’'s A. M. E. Zion church, has ably mean a big change in that spot, (announced that this Sunday will be The’ plan in brief, would be to cut'observed as Trustees day. where clal event is for the purpose of en- the gateman's house now stands. This deavoring to swell the receipts of the would bring West Main strect almost church in order to meet the expenses oft the section at the fence on an even line with the sidewalk at which have become greater than the Ryder's weekly income, The congregation has would,been asked to donate an éxtra a!for this purpose in order to pay the Center Square, starting at store. The gatéman’'s house be moved across the strest and double gate would be necessary cover the then widened street, in.| stead of the single one which is now nounced |graduate of Yale and a worker for There would be nothing touched on‘i!he Natlonal Association for the Ad- in opeération. the sjde across from the Bristol| Manufacturing company's plant that walk is now on a direct with Manning's Automobile Accessory the local church last shop in the center. The cost of putting the plans into|With the conditions existing between actual operation would not be large, [the whites and colored people in the It the stréet was widened |southern districts. it the track crossing, Plainville would | the lynching which occurs there often. it is said. have a center large enough to handle the heaviest traffic with safety. Congregational Pastors A list of pulpit supplies has been game will be played at Allen’s field. furnished by Schuyler P. Williams, of | Coomer will visiting pastors who will preach at the for the visitors and Cunningham or Congregational church during the ab-lKallsh will Wyckoff. | Wadsworth will catch for the Plain- sence of Rev. Charles 8. Reév. Mr. Wyckoff is now at Canaan, ville team and Sheridan will be N.-H; 'me he is enjoying a vacation the recelving end for the Wintons, e will not return until the | at camp, early part of Seéptember. | acquaintances. |and Bunday | pected to attend the alffalr at Lake | Compouhce, 10 {lake g Airmer will be served and after | new minister, will aid In carrying out | the programs to be held. ing Is Criticlsed—Camp Meeting | (thian Sisters next Wednesday evening e |wheén all reports on the festival will re | a be heard., Any expenses to be taken > | ¥ will be anything definitely started on|ou¢ of the recelpts are to be turned in to |debts now standing. as|come to this church in the fall. line | Picken gave an i.teresting lecture at | absolu!é‘ CASTORIA| For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Ye Always bears £ : the Sigoasure of Methodist Church Picnie Tomorrow morning and afternoon, the Methodist church will hold its an- nual outing. More than 100 members school children are ex- center at At the Trolleys will leave the 05 o'clock by way of Bristol program of *sports will be Rev, A. B, Dewberry, the which a carried out Pythians Clean-Up The Pythian Sisters will not con- tinue their lawn festival this evening attended The two cake awards were made, one to Mrs. Morganson of Meriden and the other to Milbirt Hart of East street, Plainville. A box of cigars was given to lLouis Meade of East Main street, The grab-bag was pronounced a BuUCCess, There will be a meeting of the Py- on that night. Zion Church Notes. Rev, T. Washington, pastor of the This spe- sum Rev. Mr. Washington has also an- that William Picken, a will Mr. vancéement of Colored People, His dealt Sunday. topic was “Ignorance,” which He also spoke ot Games for Sunday. The Aces baseball team has secured the Wintons of Hartford as their op- ponents this Sunday afternoon. The he seen on the mound for the Aces. appear at The Lady of Merey team will clash {with the Bristol team at Rockwell's This Sunday morning, the services field tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock will be led by Rev, E, Blake of Hart- | - ford. The first two Sundays in August| will be filled by Rev. Otis Baker also of that city, and on the third Sunday |y Frederick Raymond | in August, Rev. of Glastonbury, will speak. On the last Sunday in August, Rev. E. C. Gillett, of Jacksonville, Fla., will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Mr. Gillett, who was a former pastor of the Plain- ville Congregational church, will be given a hearty welcome on his return visit. The pastor will spend his vaca- tion here in the north and will spend |apple pie. a short time in this town renéwing old 12-Hour Special! Only25caDay Secures This New GrafonolaSaturday Come to Widener's tween ® A. M. and 9 P. M. and se- cure this popular Grafonola on and Save Money. This Model Has Been You will get immediate use of the instrument on payments that will be hardly noticeable. Just Received—Eight Extra Fine Ma- hogany Cabinet Phonographs that were $125 on Sale Saturday On)y at : 138 MAI Columbia Headquarters in New Britain Open Saturday Evening Until 9 (Continued on Eighteenth Page). 6 rooms, all {mprovements, 15 Chur eet. Inquire at 111 Broad St. FOR SALE—Eden electric washing ma- chine, Parfect condition. Wil sell for less price. M. D. Hart, SHuttle Plainville, Maplehurst Inn, Sunday menu, 5fc: Fricasseed and fried chicken, mashed potatoes, squash, string beans,” new Please telephone orders by Saturday night.—adst. than cost Meadow Road, Saturday be- model Columbia these Special Terms Reduced $40 DOWN Secures Delivery at Once—If You Call Early. ke Safe Drug Stow-~ Formerly Riker-Hegeman——217 Main St. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY 79¢c 53c 32¢ s M California Syrup 43c Rl Gee 1.00 size D&R Cold Cream , , . \ 75 size Qompeian Massage Cream , 1+50 size Pebeco Tooth Paste . , D, Coty's Lorigan Face Powder ........ 09C AL oA b gimpd 1 Ciiiensiae D86 Salts Pinkham's Vegetable Ovoferrin = ........0. 79¢ large size 630 Castoria Squibbs Mineral O1l ... Absorbine Compound Lavoris Listerine Paste Wampole's Extract Forhan's Tooth Coa Tiver ot - ore.... 64C . 39¢ Horlick's Malted 69 J. & J. Talcum i C |powder .19¢ Mellin's Food large size . ... Jr. Al $1.20 size Bromo T 74c Ipana Tooth 39c Paste Milk Milk Magnesia A preparation largely prescribed by physicians. It should be better known to the public. Exceltent for acid stomach, as a mild laxa- tive, and for the preservation of the teech by counteracting the HERSHEY SWEET MILK CHOCO- LATE . . . .+ Julyspecial—Y% Pound 75¢ . REXALL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM . . July special—~Full Pound LORD BALTIMORE PORTFOLIO WRITING PAPER . . . During July 50 Sheets and 24 Envelopes in s substantial Folder GOOD QUALITY TOOTH BRUSHES In a variety of styles and shapes. « o o FREE 530¢ VialMavis Berfume with each pur- chase of 50c box MAVIS Creme 50 c Face Powder — $1.00 worth — July Special A 35¢ DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR (new or old style) and a 30c tube of REXALL SHAV- ING CREAM—65cvalue,July only, both for 300 2.98 Fountain Syringe ATAPOPULAR PRICE A specially designed red rubber Fountain Syringe, which we can guarantee to give 365 days’ ser vice, because it s made in our own factory. 2qu139§ 25¢ 59¢ 45¢ 35¢ 3.50 DE LUXE HEALTH BELT that im- proves your figure and health. July special Vacation Time Is Here Perhaps you are one of the army of lucky mortals who abandon their city home for a summer cottage or bungalow near the shore. Make the removal easy this year, without the usual fussing connected with the job. Engage a reliable firm to transfer what- ever furniture you may need in your sum- mer home. Consult Classification 26. MOVING, TRUCKING AND STORING. In The Herald Classified Pages. Get the Classified Reading Habii IT PAYS The Only Paper In Ncw Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited.