New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 7

Correct And Fitting Luggage Are The Kinds We Offer For Vacation Use. NOT ONLY FOR APPEARANCE SAKE DO YOU WANT GOOD LUGGAGE, BUT YOU NEED IT IT ALSO PREVENTS DAMAGE TO YOUR CLCTHES AND BECAUSE FOR THE SERVICE THEN TOO IT ALWAYS LOOKS SO NFAT AND FRESH THAT IT IS A PLEASURE TO HAVE IT WITH BE SURE TO SEE THE GRADES WE SHOW, YOU. COWHIDE BAGS, IT GIVES. 18 inch, leather lined, brassed lock and catches in cordm an and russet, also black. Our special price is only $5.98 each. ENAMELED OVERNIGHT BAGS, cloth lined, 16 inch. COWHIDE BAGS, sewn frame, leather lined, 18 i nch, blass lock and catches in cordovan and black. Exceptional value at $12.08 each. COWHIDE SUIT CASES, dovan, for $0.98 each. ENAMELED SUIT CAS| 24 Inch, lined, straps all around, brass locks and catches in russet and cor- %, 24 and 26 inch, cretonne lined, with shirred pocket, around, cowhide covers, $5.50 cach. TI\I’FLY OFFER are Sport Shoes to close out at greatly reduced prices. A good chance to get a pslr to finish out the season. ENAMELED SUIT CASES 20 and sateen lined with shirred pockets, two locks, cow- hide covers, for $6.98 cach. MATTING SUIT CASES 24 and brown and natural cretonne lined, shirred pockets and short straps, for $3.88 each. SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S SPORT SHORS WOMEN'S SMOKED HORSE, tan calf and grey buck Sport Oxfords, rubber and leather soles, were priced $7.00 to $9.00 are offered special WHITE BUCK OXFORDS leather soles, low heels, also white buck with black leather trimmed, rub- Were $8.00 and $5.50, ber soles also leather soles. 22 inches, ENAMELED tonne lined, with around. 26 inch, in COWHIDE lined, for only $35.00 pair. Very special Special $6.98 cach, SUIT CASES, shirred pockets, 18, priced now at $6.75 pajr. Ll et R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 9 cach, cowhide straps tray, heavy cowhide straps all double 22 and locks, silk 25 inch, §9.98 20, i Plainville News LARGEST CROWDIN HISTORY AT GAMP (Methodists Gatber From Mikes| Around--All Cottages Filled LEGION PREPARES CIRCUS New Community Theater Holds Pub- lic Dance Which Is Attended By Large (‘rowl!—(irnn[u' Will Hold Other Items, Automobiles are arriving at Plainville Camp Grounds n\firy and the cottages are practically filled, Reports show that the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the Methodist de- nomination this year surpasses all others and the attendance larger than that ever dreamed of hy the officials in charge. Many local people are stopping at cottages of friends and attend the daily services. The visiting ministers have express- ed themselves as being much surpris- ed at®the number of people in at- | tendance and pleased at their co-op- eration. Rev. John Henry Bell of New Ha- ven, president of the camp meeting, who has just returned from the Northfield assembly, gave an excel- lent sermon yesterday. He is accom- panied at the meeting by his wife and daughter. The sunrise meetings Olivet proved interesting. Rev. A, C. Fuller of East Berlin has proved a very capable leader of these services and will be in charge of them during the sessions. Morgan Morgans of New Britain conducts the class meetings at o'clock in the morning for the young- er generation. These meetings, how- ever, are attended by many of the old- ar people who have been at the| the day at Mount all AUTO CASES, 24 and 26 inch cre- % Berlin News COMMITTEE WILL MAKE A REPORT Special Business Meeting of Com- munity Asso. Friday CIENCIEWICZ IS FINED $50 Berlin Man Appears in Court On Selling Intoxicating Continued Charge of Liquor—Chapponi Case Discuss Street Gutters—Briefs. Fred S. Thorpe, president of the Worthington c#émmunity association has called a special ing of that organization for Friday evening of thns week at §:15 o'clock. A report of the program commit- tee will be read by Rev. S. A. Fiske with regards to the activities of the association which have been planned for the 1922-1923 season. The various committees will also be appointed at this meeting for the coming year. Every person living in the Worth- ington Fire district is a member of the community association and each one is urged to attend all association meetings apd take part in the work which has been planned. The grounds around the commun- ity house have been transformed into a veritable athletic field. The base- ball diamonds are in flne condition and are in use each night, Scheduled games are also played on the dia- monds on Saturday afternoops. The tennis courts are also being used daily and members of the association feel that within another year these courts will be in a ciass second to pone in this section of the state. Cienciewicz Fined $50. Nikodyn Cienciewicz of this was fined 850 and costs $75.21 in the Berlin Town court last evening by Judge Gr . on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. Being unable to pay the fine his case | was continued until Saturday night at| 7:30 o'ciock. Cienciewicz was arrested on Sunday following a raid made at his home by Constables Brown, Webster and Ven- tres. The officers entered the place and according to testimony presented last evening found Cienclewicz's wife emptying liquor into the sink from several bottles. Several quarts of mash were found by the officers as well as a still and some liquor. The still, liquor and mash was on display in the court room. last night. Clienciewicz said that he did not own the still, which was found in a corn- fleld near his home ifor the mash which was found in a haypile. He did, however ,state that he knew where the bottles came from. Fed Mash to Pigs. When asked what he had the mash for Clenciewicz said that he fed it to the pigs. Officer Brown also testified that someone told him liquor was purchased at the house for 35 cents a drink. Last evening was Cienciewicz's sec- ond appearance in court his home having been raided ahout 18 months 8ago. Following the first raid a lien was placed on his property by the government, Chapponi Case Continued. On request of Attorney Judge B, W. Alling the case against William Chap- poni of New Britain was continued until Monday evening July 31, at 7:30 o'clock. Chapponi is being held on a charge of reckless driving and man- slaughter. It is asserted that a truck which he was driving struck Dattista Com- pon of New Britain early Sunday town business meet- totalling | morning and who died on his way to the New Britain General hospital. To Issue Warrants. Prosecutor C. F. Lewis stated last evening that within the next rew days he expects to issue warrants for the arrest of delinquent personal tax- payers. He also stated that a lerger| percentage of the personal taxes ha\e] been collected this year than any year since he has been tax collector. They are due in February but the time limit was extended this year to July 1. There are several, however, who have failed to pay and Prosecutor Lewis in- | tends to collect. Mr. Lewis also stated that the| property taxes are coming in as well as can be expected and that he has met with little trouble in his collec-| tions. There are some who have been| unable to pay because of the fact that the head of the family has been out of | work or there has been a great rlral of sickness. i This has been remedied, it has been| asserted, as the labor situation has bettered itseif in Berlin and there are very few people out of work. Gutters On Turnpike. Although there has been no official word received by local authorities from the state highway department in Hartford, it is understood that plans have been discussed for the erection of gutters and curbs along the Berlin turnpike from Farmington road to; the bridge down in the flats. The property owners along this| stretch of the roadway have been com- plaining during the past few weeks because of the washouts along the side of the road which have been| caused by the heavy rains. Inasmuch | as there are no gutters along the road . the water, in time of rain, rushes; from the banks on the south side facross the concrete road and down on- to the property of the people living on the northside of the road.~ Some time ago, it is understood that First Selectman Carter took up the matter with the highway officials but they want the town to pay part of the expense. Mr. Carter, however, feels that it is a state road and that the state should pay for the gu.te Some of the peopie have e=prossed the opinion that the Worthington Fire district should take up the matter with the highway officials. TF re are still others who believe e town should ray a part of sipense as was done about nine ago when the gutters and curbs 2 lald from Farmington road to| r{\ulewn street. At this time it cost the town about $950 but from what could be learned the highway depart- ment fizures that it would cost ap- proximately $5,000 to put the gutte: and curbing in place from Farming; ton road to the bridge. Further ac- tion on the part of the town ofiicials or the state highway department will be watched with interest by local resi- dents. Sutton Has Badge. It was learned from a source this morning that Henry ton, who will appear in court morrow evening, has a Rerlin con- stable badge in his possession. It is not known where Mr. Sutton secured the badge as he has never heen sworn in as an officer in this town. Previous to his moving to this town he has served as an officer of the law in an upstate town. It was at first thought that he carried a badge representing the town he came from but those who have seen it claim it to be'a Berlin one News in Brief. Mrs. R. A. Wooding of Kensington | has returned from West Haven where | she Has been in attendance at a| meeting of the board of managers of | the Methodist church home for the aged. reliabie Sut- to- Several from this town are attend- ing the meetings at the Methodist Camp (v ounds in Plainville. Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Sheldon are staying at| their cottage there during the session. | Mre. H. W. White and Miss Bertha | Wooding are spending the week-end| in Eaybrook Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Scott of the| Kensington Methodict church are ex- | fomily is spendiz | on friends in town Monday. | doorways on lower Broadway — pected home next week from vacation. F. 8. Barnes and family of Wor estor are visiting with Mr. and Mr: William Norton of Kensington. Twenty negroes from Virginia ar thei rived on the noon train at the depot yesterday. the station by R. them to his brie sor, where they w is said that help has become & scarce here that it has been neces ry to import labor. Herald Bulletin. A bulletin service has been estab lished by the Herald at the Barattierc store and the postoffice in Berlin and affe Tavern, A. E. F. bar- bershop and postoffice in Kensington Notes About Town. Miss Hattie Hollister of Rerlin is | entertaining friends from South Man- chester, E. P. Dunham has returned from a week-end to Morris Cove, where his e summer. chautauqua guar- Fvening at the They were met at 0. Clark, who toolk rd in South Wind L be employed, 1 A meeting of t antors wi Peck Memo, The Americ committee T: A. B. h. Routine buszin the meeting of district committe Mr. and Mrs. E. on street are spenc tion at the shore. Complaints have heen made because of the poor condition of the sidewalks on the East Berlin hill. ¥ Berlin Ttems. There w be the regular meeting of the Knrights of Pythias society at their hall this evening Miss Gertrude North, who has heen spending the past week with relatives and friends in town has returned to her home in Elizabeth, N. J. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the church this evening at §:30 o'clock, daylight time, to com- plete arrangements for the pienic which is to be held Saturday at Light- house Point. The public is cordially invited to go, Mrs. W. L. Phillips of Wethersfield is spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Anderson of lower Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Siebert and daughter of New Britain were calling cn relatives on Wilcox avenue last evening, Mrs. Harold Gates and Mrs. William | Porter of West Cromwell were calling on track meet tonight at the ngton, transacted at {ensington Fire hnid last evening. ¥. Honiss of Hud- 7 a short vaca- W st Miss Dorothy Rich has accepted a | position with the E. R. Hitcheock | company of New Britain and com-| menced her dutles Monday morning The regular weekly dance will be held in West Cromwell on Friday evening. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Peter- son of Middletown and George Cole of this place, which event occurred in New York city February 25 HER DRESS RUINED. Woman Spattered When Painter Fnll:! - ~—He Gets Fractured Skull. 25.—With over their dresses, New York, July vellow paint group of spattered a women ran screaming into yester- day as a painter, on who there was ot a single mark of ideatification fell from the third story above. His body landed close to the women as they stood chatting, and a pot of yellow paint which he had heen using on a scaffold. smeared over them The painter suffered a fractured skull. | TWIRLS TWO SHUTOUTS, Abbeville, 8. C., July 25.—McMilli- gan of the Anderson, South Carolina, league f(eam pitched two shutout! games yesterday afternoon against the Abbeville team. The first game was 14 irnings and in the second game the ..aderson twirier yleided | heautiful pageant was presented. one hit in seven inninga. Both scores were 3 to 0, Methodist meetings for the past 25 vears. Miss Irene Case of Berlin, icts as violinist for the Sunday school or the children of which more than 0 have already been enrolled, Today was observed as Women's lome Missionary Day and was devot- | d to reports from missionary work- rs from other countries. Rev, W. >. Lord of Windsor, was in charge of he morning sermon and at 2:30 »'clock this afternoon, k The rageant depicted the work of the nissionary in other lands and there was an address by Mrs. K. P. Win- ers. Rev. A, B. 1 lor’ of New 3ritain, will preach at 7:30 ‘onight assisted by Miss May B. Lord Rev, John I.. Davis, I'rinity Methodist church of New Jritain, will preach at the grounds “riday night at 7:30 o'clock The preacher will lead the Every- nan's Bible Class of that city, of vhich he is leader. There will be 1,500 strong in the class and will march in a body into the grounds. The class will have its own music and this will be in charge of the class lirector, Rev. A. B. Taylor. Tomorrow morning Rev. Voorhees of the South Park at Hartford, will lead in prayer and n the afternoon there will be an a iversary service of the Womer ["oreign Missionary society. I'aye Robinson, who has been doing vonderful missionary work in China, vill speak of her experiences in that land. L. A. Gladding is in charge of the cottages at grounds, reports that several requests have been made to him for the pur- *hase of cottages. He has had calls for numerous rentals which he tries to take care Mr. Gladding gives all information of the grounds in re- gards to securing accommodations. The TForestville House has been lately occupied by Miss Emma Holt and Mrs. Elizabeth F estville. Mrs. M. B. Angerbauer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duyser, also of IForestville, are stopping at the grounds. Among the New Britain there are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mark- ham and daughter, and Henry M. Gladding. Many East Berlin residents have secured cottages for the sessions as the Misses Mabel and Winifred Barnes are stopping at the Middleton house. ’ Farm Is Sold. John Middleton of Unionville ave- nue, Plainville, has sold his large farm on that highway, to Michael Kocke- wicz of 123 Orange street, New Brit- ain. The farm is situated near the main thoroughfare and the sale price was said to hs Bl & of New Britain, who of. people Cashman and Danielson, New Britain real eatate me Grange Outing. The membe of the Plainville Grange will enjoy their annual outing Hot weather hospitality Easiest to make of all summer drinks is Lipton'siced tea. A tall, thin glass, tinkling ice, a slice oflemon,sugarand of course Lipton’a LIPTON'S 1CED TEA Annual Outing Saturday Afternoon | was far| 9 a colorful and | o'clock | pastor of the ! they church | Miss | the | e, both of For- | ive been in five figures. | The sale was made through Carlson, | 1022, crm—r e EERE—— e SSe S e ¢ e o T emee— e ne— E—— Y and pienle this Baturday when they will journey to Lake Compounce, The event will be held in the afternoon ‘nrm evening and a program of sports for the women and men of the organ- lzation is being prepared, All mem- bers have been requested to contrib- ute towards the refreshments, Busy Bee Meetings, The regular meeting of the Busy | Bee Bewing Circle will be held this |evening at the home of Mrs, Martin Foran of Whiting street, Legion Plans Circus, ¢ The Brock-Barnes post and Amerl- [can Legion Auxillary held a joint meeting at the post headquarters last night when plans were formulated for |the opening of the society circus on on August 21, It has not been defi- nitely decided to hold the affair on the large vacant lot on Plerce street, John Petnato and Herbert Ewald [will go to New York tomorrow or Ithe latter part of the week to arrange ‘lnr articles for the booths, A dance pavilion will be erected {which will be larger than the Grange |hall and it is the intention of the pait |oMcials to have Colellos band furnish music during the circus. Colello has (recently returned from a summer |cngagement with a carnival in New Jersey. | A map of the gencral layout of the |eircus grounds will be made tonight The platform will probably be in the |center of the lot with the booths erected around fit, There will be a large tent for the |side show and the events will be changed every night. The Legion will make every effort to please the people |and nothing will be repeated if pos- sible. | Within a short time, a central loca- tion will probably be purchased by the Brock-Barnes post and the erection of a building will he made which the Legion officials say will be an asset jto the town. If‘enough money can- not be procured to build a home for the ex-service men, then one will be purchased and finished off to suit the needs of the veterans. Advertising and posters will he sent out the first of next month and the circus will he well advertised. No ex- pense will be spared to make the grounds attractive and police protec- tion will be provided. Theater Opens Doors. owner of the new Community theater on Whiting street. |acted as host to the residents of Plainville last night and gave a dance in his hall. The place was filled to |capacity. Mr. Eastman made a few remarks in regards to his plans in view and said that he hoped the people would support him in his new venture. This will make the second theater which has opened up in Plain- ville. The Airdome closed a short time |after it opened and today stands idle on East Main street Many remarks were heard on the |changes the old repository has under- |gone. The interior has been finished |and decorated in a fine manner. Mr. Eastman will hold a dance again next Monday evening after which he plans {to install the seats and prepare for the first opening night of “movies.” Plainville Driefs Miss Fthel Bedford of West |street, is enjoying a few days’ |tion at Storrs college. M Elizabeth Stanley of West Main street is spending a vacation at Pleas ant Beach. Master S. Thomas of Stanley street New Britain, spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C |Roberts of East street. Main vaca- room tene Al TO RENT—Five Plainville inville -4 | “pstairs tenement suitable for small Hough St Plainville. Allderige. bundle washting for Box 6V. four rooms family In- ments of adults. 23 outre of Mrs. WOMAN to do Apply Herald, DIVORCE IS SHOCK, DEANAT YALE SAYS News of Mrs. Kendall's Decree in Paris Puzzles Him man | | | Haven, July —aAnnounce- | ment in a news cable dispatch from ra Mrs. William Sergeant Kendall of this city had been granted final divorce from her and, of the Yale School a complete surprise N Kend he said at his home The action, according to the was on the grounds of de- gave the maiden name of Margaret Western Stick- New a of the Dean Arts, wa dispatch, | sertion, and Mrs. Kendall | ney Dean Kendall said he had at believed someone was palying a prac- | tical joke on him. But he had been assured of the authenticity of the dis- first pateh “I am inexpressibly shocked. Mrs been in Paris about a my daughter, Elizabeth. abroad to study art 1 you more, for I | Kendall has year with who went simply cannot tell know nothing about it." Asked if he had had recent com- munication with Mrs. Kendall, the Dean said, “Certainly, I expected she| would return home in about a | month.” Asked if he knew any | his wife's reported action, he re- | piied, “Of course not. I told you I know nothing about it. It is puzzung in the extreme. Dean Kendall's who was at the Kendal home, 38| Trumbull street, “Contradict it, please, it is not true. There is nothing more | to say." The greatest in local are well knowr that there had intimation any Art School as head parture of Mrs, Kendall for Par Dean Kenda ime to the Yale Art School as head folowling the re- tirement John I. Weir, about | years ago. He succeeded Prof reagon for muzhm— eldest came as the Yale circles ana the Kendalls It was said at Yale no! trouble announcement surprige in society where been absolute domestic lolwing t FOX'S—3 Days Only Sunday., Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty of the Season. re- br“ weir | v‘ i \ as Willlam Leffingwell Professor of ing the next three monthy, Painting His retirement as dean Toward the end of September it 13 of the school, effective in September, P " was announced during commencement Play hiniself 10708 Royal and Anciept Golf week, Andrews, and ‘there s every probability that the fixture will be treated as one of the utmost in- terest and importance throughout golfing circles in Great Britain, The | prince’s first ball from the tee will be ‘redeemed in traditional fashion and will hecome a treasured possession of the club, probable he will captain of the |elub at st Prince of Wales Is Resting From Tours London, July 25 With the tlon of a luncheon given in his hanor by the City of London corporation the Prince of Wales will undertake few, If any, public engagements dur- excep WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS!!! PURE FOOD 307 MAIN STREET (ALL KINDS—CUT FROM FANCY WESTERN BEEF) FRESH PORK TO ROAST LEAN PORK CHOPS ROILING FOR LAMB TO RO/ 'GS MILK D VEAL . LB. 20c 22¢ 5¢c w 18¢ FRESH \l\])‘F I lzc IR \l\l()PT' LB. 6c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 Lbs. 77c 29¢ LB. CHOPS VEAL CUTLETS . POT ROARTS .... SUGAR CURED . LB, CORNED BEEF ... Fresh Special Eggs ........... Doz PURE 1ARD | 215, 20C CHEESE o 26¢ Freshly Baked Fig Bars .. ... .2 Lbs. 25¢ S ws. 20¢ 12¢ 2 LB. LB. DINNER BLEND COFF ALL KI) l) FANCY TLA MOHICAN EVAP. MILK 2 caxs 19¢ Large Ripe Cantaloupes ....... Each 5¢ MELONS—Largest in the City—Each . LB. PINK ALASKA - SALMO! SARDINES IN OIL LB. RED RIPE WATE. Large New Potatoes-15 Lb. Pk..... 37¢ T D | 19¢ Fine Fresh Fish For Friday—Buy It Here Sound. Ripe Native Tomatoes. .2 Native Summer Squash Bananas Specials for Wednesday D.MILLER CO. 26 CHURCH STREET Worth or Your Money Back — $11.50. — Your Money's s Linoleumn Rugs, 9x10.6 . ... Rl 5 y's Linoleumn Rugs, 9x10.6 ............... §1—8.50 Window Shades v i .70c, 69c¢, 89c. Best Quality Table OQil Cloth . ... it ... 20c. Beach Cloth, all colors, worth 50c, . ... . 29¢. 27-inch Dress Gingham, worth 20c, .. 10c a yard. 75¢ Dress Voiles 15¢ a yard. White Lawn, worth 17¢ yard . . 1le. Ladies’ Union Sui 5 to 50c. Ladies’ Vest . 10c each. Dish Toweling et 815¢ yard. Bates Fast Color Table Cloth, worth $I, .. 75¢ yard. = | | STOLEN AUTOS! Yours May Be Next How can you guard against this form of thieving? Every day we hear of Autos stolen right in public places. Can you afford to suffer What protection do you carr) tions should interest every Auto owner, such a loss? These ques- Play safe and buy a good insurance pelicy to protect against theft. Consult Classification 24 INSURANCE—ALL KINDS In The Herald Classified Pages Read the Herald Want Ads for— Service — Profit — Convenience Paper In New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited. The Only