New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1022, Note the Lowered Prices on Linens IMPORTED DJRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER; THEY REACH OUR SHELVES WITH NO EXTRA ADDED PROFITS, THEREFORE THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED ON TO YOU, WONDERFUL CHANCE JUST YOW TO STOCK Pattern Cloths, all linen, several attractive designs, 63x68 $4.50 each. to match, priced at $5.50 dozen, 0dd Linen Napkins, size 22x2 ue at $8.50 dozen. All Linen double satin Damask, extra heavy, lustrous finish, 72 inch, $8.75 yard. match, 22x22 inches, $8.50. Extra Special, fine linen Pillow Cases, size 221 x36 inches, neatly hemstitched, offered at this low price, $3.00 a pair, durable 68x86 inches.for 85.50 each. 2 inches, fine val- LINEN NEEDFULS, quality in inches, priced at Napkins $2.50 each. cellent values. Luncheon Cloths, hemstitched, all damask, lowest price for years, size 36x36 inches, Size 54x54 inches, $5.00. linen, ‘satin They are ex- Damask Luncheon or Tea Cloths, unhemmed, $3.50 each. Napkins to Fxtra Fine double “Heather" linen, beautiful quality, as follows: all linen, satin damask, size 52x52 igeh®s, priced at Damask Pattern Cloths, designs, long wearing ‘Size 72x72 inch, for $11.50 each. Size 72x90 inch, for $13.50 cach. Slze 72x108 inches, for $16.00 each, Napkins, 22x22 inches, $12.50 dozen. News From Qur Boys' Department SPORT BILOUSES for boys of 8 to 16 years, in stripes, khaki and Palm Beach colors, values, for 68c each, Boys’ Koveralls, blue and khaki, 2 to 6 years. Regular $1.25 values for 78c pair. Cotton Bathing Suits, one piece style, 4 to 12 years, $1.28. Long Pants, khaki color, 28 to for $1.79. Wash Suits, value, $1.25 each. 3t7 Berlin News JUDGEGRISWOLDTO HAVE A BUSY WEEK Manslaughter Case Will Be Tried in thrt Ton_ight MANY HEARINGS WEDNESDAY Henry Sutton Will Have a Chance to Tell His Troubles to the Judge— Three Marriage Licenses Issued— Several Committee Meetings. Several cases of importance are scheduled for hearings bhefore Judge G. G. Griswold in the Town court this ‘week. Willlam Chapponi of New Brit- ain has been notified to appear in the court this evening to face a charge of manslaughter as the result of an acci- dent early yesterday morning in which Battista Compon, also of New Britain was killed. Champoni is out under bonds of $5,000. There is also a liquor case to be heard this evening. On Wednesday evening, Henry Sut- ton and Carl O. Bloomquist of Hart- ford, have been notified to appear be- fore Judge Griswold. The men were arrested following a fracas on Friday evening in which Mr, Sutton attempt- ed to masquerade as an officer of the law. The state police have also made several arrests and their cases will be heard on Wednesday. Fatality Sunday. Compon who lived at 53 Stanley street, New Britain, while walking with Domentek Corvi of the same ad- dress, along the Beach Swamp road in Kensington about 1:30 Sunday morn- ing, was struck by a Rio truck driven by Chapponi of New Britain. As a result of the compact Com- pon was thrown against the iron water pipes which are strewn along the road, sustaining a fractured skull and a broken leg. He died while being taken to the New Britain hospital. Prosecutor C. F. Lewis was called in and placed the driver of the truci under arrest: He was released in bonds of $5,000 and will appear in court tonight. 'y From what could be ascertained, the accident occurred near the George Prentice Manufacturing Co., plant. Dr. ‘Waterman Lyon who was also called upon the case, stated that the pipes are well towards the center of the road and as the victim walked along the roadside he could easily be struck by a passing auto. It is understood that Corvi walked on the path and the dead man along the roadside, with the sewer pipes be- tween them. The truck, it is sald, was traveling at a slow rate of speed. The truck came to a halt about 13 feet beyond the point of the accident. Corvi is employed as foreman at the Towers' brickyards, and roomed with Compon in New Britain. Wednesday Cases v Bloomquist and Sutton will appear before Judge Griswold Wednesday evening on a charge of intoxication. It is understood that Bloomquist was returning to Hartford from a visit in Meriden and while on the turnpike in this town a bearing burned out in bis machine. A local mechanic was called and the car was being towed into the driveway of the Elisha Clark homestead when Mr. Bloomquist be- came peeved and remonstrated with the mechanic for moving his machine into the yard. Sutton then appeared and believipg that he had the authority to do so, ar- rested Bloomquist. It was some time year sizes, pair. each. 36 walst measure, Regular §2.00 Regular $1.00 Boys' Overalls, 3 to 7 years, Soc. vajues for 69¢ Wooi one-piece Bathing Suits, 8 to 6 years, special $1.98 each. i With skirt, 8 tol2 years, $2.69 Wash Suits, odd sizes, values up to $2.93, spe- cial for $1.50 each, Rubber Belts, special for 39c, trolley and Sutton brought his victim to the police station. The New Britain police were soon in touch with Prosecutor Lewis of this town who with Constable Brown went to New Britain to see what the troubte was. As a result both men have been crdered to appear in court Wednesday evening. How He Gained Authority. For some time past Sutton has been laboring under the hallucination that he was an officer o fthe law and could arrest whomsoever he wanted to. It has been learned that early last fall Sutton went to Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff and asked for permission to alt as a constable. He was told, however, that there were no vacancies in the constabulary and that if he wanted the position he should see Selectman Carter, This Sutton did and upon visiting Mr. Car- ter he was presented with a cigar and told what the town clerk had al- ready sail. Sutton evidently took the wroum meaning of the presentation of thg cigar and since that time has called himself a constable. At various times during this past spring he has acted as a traffic officer in front of his home. At one time it was necessary for constables to appear upon the scene and stralghten out the complications which“had been made by Sutton. Truck Overturns. A Reo truck overturned on the turnpike near the trolley terminal last evening and it was necessary post of duty at the Boston Post cor- ner and come to the scene of the ac- cident. The name of the driver could not be ascertained but it was learned that he was from New Britain and on his way to Savin Rock to bring a num- ber of picnickers back to the Hard- ware City. The truck skidded on the wet pave- ment, went part way up the embank- ment in front of the Gwatkin home- stead and then turned turtle, stretch- ing over the road and part of the trolley tracks. As a result of the accident, which occurred at about 6.30 o'clock traffic was blocked for over two hours., Au- tomobiles and trucks were lined up three and four abreast along the highway until Constable Webster came upon the scene and straighten- ed out the difficulties, Marriage Licenses Issued. Three marriage licenses were issued at the office of the town clerk ‘on Saturday. They are as follows: Jos- eph Grasso of 22 Clark street, New Britain, and Mary Vinza of Berlin; Stephen Godzik and Mary Babula of this town; Joseph Pas of 365 Broad street, and Eva Jackinowska of this town. 9, Extension Committee Meeting A. A. North, chairman of the ex- tension committee of the local school board, has returned from a vacation trip spent in Maine and when seen this morning stated that he is plan- ning to call a special meeting of the committee within a short time. The first problem to be discussed by the extension committee is that of securing a suitable site for the erec- tion of a new Senior High school building. Previous to the calling of a special town meeting for action, the matter will come before a meeting of the school committee. Farmers To Storrs. Plans are being made by a large number of Berlin and Kensington farmers to attend the Farmers' Week celebration which will be held at Storrs Agricultural college from July 31 to Aughst 4. The work of the farmer will be demonstrated during this week. Complains of Work. First Selectman George B. Carter has entered a complaint at the New Britain,office of the Connecticut Light and Power company because of the way a large number of telegraph poles before he was able to bring himself and Bloomquist to the trolley line. They then boarded the New Britain are being put in place in Berlin. On Friday and Saturday of last week, several poles were put in place L A for! poui h 1 Da « E Vi - di- Constable Stuart Webster to leave hisj Lo 0 SPent the week-end in Madi along Langdon road in Kensingter. and the residents along that road ar complaining of the fact that the poles are too near the houses. Selectman Carter stated this morning that neith er he nor the property owners along the road were consulted before . the poles were put in place. News In Brief. Willlam Large of New Jersey, it visiting with his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Gugerty of Kensington. Charles Orsie of the American Pa- per Goods company, 18 enjoying a two weeks' vacation, A daughter, Leokadyja, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Indelak of Kensington, Josephine Orsie and Mabel Gian- netta of Kensington, are spending a two weeks' vacation at Indian Neck. Catherine and Stella Kasiska of Kensington, are at Lake Pocotopaug Hiram Hurlburt, rural carrier at the Kensington postoffice, returned to work today after a 15 days' vacation The track committee of the Ameri- can Legion will meet tomorrow night in the T. A, B. hall. R. Ryan of Torrington, was a week- end visitor in town. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Claude Yates of Hartford Mrs. gYates was formerly Miss Min- nie Gibbs of this town. Mrs, C. Watkins of Kensington, visiting with friends in New Rochelle. Miss Doris Pentore of South Man- chester, is visiting with Mrs. Frank Fogliati of this town. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Roby and son son, Mary and Alfred Pauloz are coh- fined to their home with illness. Mrs. Grace L. Ventres has been ap- pointed lecturer of the Berlin Grange to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Miss Helen Young. The Triangle A. C. of Kensington, defeated team from the New Brit- ain Boys' club at the Kensington schoolgrounds on Saturday. The score was 13 to 12. The board of selectmen will meet at the office of the town clerk this evening. . Miss Katherine and Miss Helen Minor will leave the last of this week for Bath, Me,, where they will spend their vacation. They plan to be gone for two weeks. About 12 young couples enjoyed a private dance at the community house on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grovestein and Mr. and Mrs. Cashman were the patrons and pa- tronesses. The guarantors of the Community Chautauqua will meet at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington to- morrow evening. The many friends of FEdward Burnham, a former resident of this town, will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed superintendent of the Palisades Interstate Park in New Jersey. Mr. Burnham, when a resi- dent of Berlin, owned the farm now conducted by First Selectman George B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W: C. Shepard spent the week-end in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. L. Southard have re- turned from a week-end trip spent in Bridgeport. East Berlin Items. Miss Edith Northrop has returned to her home in this place after at- tending a wedding in New Haven, John L. Hubbard of New Britain spent Sunday with relatives on Wil- cox avenue. Mrs. Treichel tives from Bridgeport on Main street. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the church Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, daylight time, to complete arrangements for the Sun- day school picnic which will he held Saturday at Lighthouse Point. Sev- eral automobiles will convey the party, leaving the church at § o'clock sharp, standard time Miss Olive McCahill, who has been spending the past few days as the guest of the \isses Stepler, has re- turned to her home in New Britain Mrs. Lilllan Eggers of New York is visiting relatives in town. is entertaining rela- at her home ' Plainville . News | S s §———— s s POULTRY BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE, Michael Koseoko's Farm Suffers Heavy Damages FIREMEN ARE COMPLIMENTED Aces Win From Hartford Team, Dis- playing Finest Brand of Ball Local Diamond—Episcopal Church at Meetings—Other Items, Fire, one of the most serious that | has visited Plainville since the old Town hall burned down severa| vears ago, destroyed the main ponltry huild- ings of Michael Kosenko, breeder of | prize hens, on South Washington | strect yesterday. The damage, esti- mated by Mr, Kosenko, was $4,500, The fire started in a small shed near the main building about 3:45 o'clock yesterday morning. It was discovered by Mrs. Kosenko and the alarm was sent in immediately, The firemen lost no time in arriving at the scene of the blaze, but were unable to lay any hose because of the fact that the nearest hydrant was at Pearl street, a distance of 1,500 feet away. It was therefore necessary to form a bucket brigade to save the nearby houses and little or nothing could he done to stem the fire in the farm buildings. The buildings held close chickens, and of these burned to death. Fire Gains Headway. At the first sign of the blaze in the small shed, Mrs, Kosenko aroused her husband, who immediately ran out to the main buildings and opened 'the doors in order to let the chickens escape. When the doors opened, a to 300 ‘1,000 were draft swept through the barn which gave the fire headway. Mr.. Kosenko sent in the alarm. The fire department jost no time in responding and on their arrival saw the uselessness of trying to save the buildings, so they bent their efforts to 1pplying water to the three surrouni- ng homes, one of which had taken e from the flying sparks. Residents Assist, leaping skyward, brought { neizhbors to the fire who | buciet | s lent 2 hand the wigada, Water was gecured from a nearby well which was applied to the small barns and houses near the blaze. The smell of roasting hirds filled the air and hundreds of them, with their feathers burned off, were in groups about the yard. Others scampered about the grounds and sought hiding places from whence they were afterwards routed out. Firemen Worked Hard. The firemen worked tirelessly and hard fighting the flames and saved \onsiderable movable property. Mr, {osenko gave them much praise in ‘heir efforts to save the bullding and ‘or the fact that his home was spared. He also thanked the many -cgldents who came to his assistance. Bain Considered Safe. The poultry barn, which was erect- 1 in 1920, was considered a safe building. It was 206 feet long and 15 feet wide, a modern chicken suilding in every respect. The en- tire place was equipped with electric igh The current, however, had een shut off during the summer months.* The value of the barn was olaced at $3,000 and carried but $1,000 insurance. The chickens which were lost, were all excellent breeders 1nd generally sold for $5 a piece. Mr. Kosenko had always kept his sheds clean to prevent any fires from starting in them and is at a loss to oxplain how this one started. It is believed, however, that some one had occupied the small shed dufing the night and upon leaving at an sarly hour, threw a match which started the straw going. Farm Now Crowded. With the loss of his largest barn, Mr. Kosenko finds now that his place is more than crowded with the chickens left practically without a| roof. There are upwards of 600 t must be quartered in the other sheds. | Mr. Kosenko will commence huild- ing at once and expects to.be ready on Willlam Brown, Jr., spending the past few day: guest of his parents, Mr. William Brow returned York this morning Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette and daughter, Frances, of New Britain were calling on friends in town last evening. Mr, been visiting r been as the and Mrs. to New who 1 Mrs. James Holigan have elatives in Middletown The box is blue Opal jar inside Be sure to get | real Resinol 1f you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no *‘sub- stitute'’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not ‘‘just the same as Resinol." Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original d/we package. Resinol is never sold in bulk | medical cmEm apm—— HOL-3 PER GENT. PreparationforAs- ALGO AVegelable Atefpful Remedy for ] \d Feverishness & & Lf)ss OF SyBlBP g _ms«lfinénmfm-m of Fac-Simife Signatore Exact Copy of Wrapper. | within *a short time. His business, which is one of the largest in this icinity, has grown consideyably dur- ing the past year and Mr. Kosenko has opened his farm to visitors who come from all parts of the state to visit his place. Whistle Works Well, The whistle on the Bristol Mills, which is generaily used for fire pur- poses, worked perfectly when the alarm was sent in. During montns past, the whistle had been out of or- der and much delay had been ex perienced when® Trumbull's factory was called to send in the aiarm. Re- cently the apparatus had been re- paired and is tried out every Monday, | Wednesday and Friday noons under orders of Chief rd P. Prior. Aces Win Game. The Aces baseball team came back | to its old form yesterday when they defeated the fast Wintons of Mart- ford at Allen's field. The score was 9 to 2. The visitors played good snappy ball and did some fine field- ing and heavy hitting. The locals came up (o the standard and held down the Wintons to two runs. The crowd which attended was larger than any ever turned out and! expressed themselves as pleased with the brand played by the Acs. Goeb was seen in left field having previously played short stop. The changa of Eddie from short to field was recommended by a prom-, inent fan. Holcomb was also seen nni the third sack as a chang: nd Con- nelly, a new man, played short stop. Kalish, pitching, fanned five batters and allowed but three hits, Next week the Aces will play their| first out of town game when they| will cross bats with the Avon players There will be trucks on hand to ac- commodate the fans Intending to journey to the game. Alds In Rescue Melvin Rogers, son of ron E. Rogers of Broad street, assisted in the attempted rescue of two young men at Cedar Swamp yesterday afternoon, one of whom was drowned. Rogers was saved by Thomas Parking, an brother and hearing the yeils of the two men who had overturned in a row boat, set oif for the place in his boat.| He reached the place where they “&ent} down shortly afterward. William Hanson, one of the men,| was saved by Thomas Parking, an onlooker, while his comrade, Harry} W. Knleht, aged 35, drowned. Rogers pulled Knight up from the water and dragged him to the shore. | The police were Investigating the case, as Knight, the man whom Mel- | vin pulled out, had a gash on his fore- head, which th al examiner belleved to have Wsn‘th from prob- able foul play Rogers telephoned the examiner this morning that had been received when he pulled Knight out of the water. His head had in contact with a broken bottie which cut it open. This bit of information may have a at deal to do with changing the fin Eddie M med. the gash came FOX'S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty of the Season. Constipation and Diarrhoea. | tomobile accident. Children similatingiheFood by Regnla- | False Claims. E hope there is no Mother who thinks she can treat her sick Baby without: calling in a Physician, or with remedies that she uses for herself. Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for babies, yet there are some who think that what is good enough for them is good enough for Baby, and it is to these Mothers we appeal to give nothing to their babies that is not specially prepared for babies or recommended by their Physioian, False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your child, For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been aiding in the reduction of the deaths among infants as Mothers have become more and more acquainted with it. Always keep it in the house. Cry' For Mothers Must Use Care. Why do we s0 often call your attention to imitations of Fletchery Castoria? Because it is a baby’s medicide and imitations are alwayy dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the welfare - of their customers. The other kind onl¥ of the greater profit to be made on imitations. Your own judgment tells you that Fletcher’s Castoria having for over thirty years at great expense beld up its reputation, must jeal. ously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the very best of material. Must retain skilled chemists in its Bears the (4 Must employ experts in the selection‘of the herbe. manufacture, Your same good judgment must tell you that these irresponsible imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation builfup by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. of the police who feared Knight had| met with foul play. Finger Is Amputated | Glles Buell of 119 Broad street, had | a finger on his right hand amputated vesterday afternoon following an au- Giles was crank- | ing his car when the crank backfired and smashed across the back of his hand. The member was badly crush- ed and Dr. J. N. Bull performed lhe‘ operation. Mr. Buell is reported as resting comfortably. ) Episcopal Church Notes Ay Tomorrow morning there will be a| festival of Saint James, apostle and | martyr, at 10 o'clock at the Episcopal | church of Our Saviour. Holy com-| munion will be administered at 10/ o'clock. On Wednesday night, the Knights of Washington will hold a! lawn festival in the Maplehurst yard.| Thursday the Parish Guild will con- duct a food sale, ° Theater Dance Tonight Tonight, the Community theater| will be the scene of activity when an| informal dance will be given. C. B.| Eastman, owner of the new play-| house, has invited the public. Noj| seats are in the theater yet but will be installed within two weeks. d Plainville Briefs | Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Johnson of| Bank street, have returned from a| visit with relatives at Long Island. | Miss Elizabeth Burns 'of Central| square, is entertaining her nephew,| Vincent Clancy, of New Haven. William Cassidy has returned from a trip to Delaware. Brock-Barnes post and American Legion Auxiliary will hold a jeint meeting tonight Refreshments will be served. The Trumbull Electric Manufactur- ing company resumed operations to- day after the annual shot-down. Pearl W. S8mith, carrier at the loca! postoffice, has left with his family os a motor trip to Oakland beach.” Meyer Sniderman, substitute at the postoffice, will act as a carrier dup- ing the absence of Mr. Smith. Howard Teachman and Charles Phelps have returned from White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce entértain. ed Leon McCarthy, of Ansonia over the week-end. v James J. Graham of West Main street has sold the house, lot ahd bara of the late Enoch White at 15 ‘Hough street to Otto Froelich of 25 Hough street, Mr. Froelich expects to move into Ris new place about August 1. TO RENT—Flve room tenement on th Main St., Plainville. All improvements. Call Plainville, 2 FOR SALE-—Eden electric washing ma- chine. Perfect condition. \Will gell for less than cost price. M. D. Hart, Shuttle Meadow Road, Plainville. LOST—Package containing number of sowgs near Trumbull factory. Reward. Return to Lillan Schwartz, Plainville Post Offies, STOLEN AUTOS! - Yours May Be Next How can you guard thieving? Every day we hear in public places. against this form of of Autos stolen right Can you afford to suffer such a loss? What protection do you carry? These ques- tions should interest every Auto ewmer. Play safe and buy a good insurance policy to protect against theft. Consult Classification 24 INSURANCE— ALL KINDS In The Herald Classified Pages Read the Herald Want Ads for—- Service — Profit — Convenience The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited.