New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 7

WG i NEW. BRITATN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922, mm“m Correct And Fitting Luggage Are The Kinds We Offer For Vacation Use. NOT ONLY FOR APPEARANCE SAKE DO YOU WANT GOOD LUGGAGE, BUT YOU NLED IT BECAUSE FOR THE SERVICE THEN TOO IT ALWAYS JLOOKS S0 NFAT AND FRESH THAT IT-IS A PLEASURE TO HAVE IT WITH BE SURE TO SEE THE GRADES You, COWRIDE BAGS, 18 inch, leather lined, IT GIVES." IT ALSO I’RG WE SHOW. brassed lock and catches i 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 $12.98 each. COWHIDE SUIT CASES, 24 inch, lined, straps all around, dovpn, for 89.98 each. ENAMELLD SUIT CASES, Very speci 24 and 26 inch, cretonne lined, with shirred pocket, around, cowhide covers, $5,50 each. TIMELY OFFER areé 8port Shoes to close out at greatly reduced prices. to finish out the season. ENAMELED SUIT CASES 2 sateen lined with shirred pockets, two locks, cow- hide covers, for $6.98 each. MATTING SUIT CASES 24 a brown and natural cretonne lin2d, shirred pockets and short straps, for $3.98 each. SPECIAL SALE OF WOME 0 and 22 inches, tonne lined, with around. nd 26 inch, in lined, 'S SPORT SH ENTS DAMAGE TO YOUR CLOTHES AND brass locks and catches in russet and cor- ENAMELED AUTO CAS Special $6.98 cach. COWIHIDE SUIT CA shirred pockets, 1§, n cordovan and russet, also black. al §2.49 cach. cowhide straps all A good chance to get a pair 24 and 26 inch cre- tray, heavy cowhide straps all double . 22 and locks, silk 25 inch, §9.98 \ | ' OES WOMEN'S SMOKED HORSE, tan calf and grey buck Sport Oxfords, rubber and leather soles, were priced $7.00 to $9.00 are offere d special for only $5.00 pair. WHITE BUCK OXFORDS, leather soles, low heels, also white buck with black leather trimmed, rub- ber soles also leather soles. Berlin News ATHLETIC MEET S 70 BE HELD AJG. 19 Postmaster Delaney Will Direct Games at (}ommumty Grounds GUARANTORS PAY Dres0IT Elcven Suapporters, However, Stil! Owe Money to Association — Boys Plan Trip to Lake Congamond — Community Asso. Mecting—Briefs. What promises to be the greatest athletic event cver staged in Berlin will take place on Saturday, August 19, when the Bolton-Kasica post, Am- erican Legion, will stage its first an- nual track meet at the community grounds on Berlin street. It had peen originally planned to hold the . event on August but. due to the fact that the date would conflict with an event in Meriden, the committee has decided to hold the affair one week earlier. The general committee in charge of the meet met at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington last evening with DPost- master W. [". Delaney of New Britain. Mr. Delaney will act as director of the games at the field and he dis- cussed his plans for the various events with the legion committee last night The meet has been sanctioned by the A. A. U. and there will be open events for. members of this organiza tion. There will a!so be several c ed events as well as events for the local athletes. = The meet is purely for amateur ath- letes although there 1y be a few professional athletes who will be will- ing to come to Berlin to give some ot their exhibition work. Seven cvents have been arranged by the committee in charge for the members of the A. A. U These events will be open to athletes who are members of this association. The first of the seven and the one event which will open the activities for the day will be a modified mara- thon race from the City Hall in New Britain to the community grounds on Berlin street and twice around the track, which will be made at the grounds. 8 The second event in the A. A. U. meet will be a 100 yard dash, the third a 220 yard dash, the fourth a 440 yard dash, the fiftth a running high jump, the sixth a Tunning broad jump and the last a 12 pound shot put. ! The closcd events will.give mem- bers of the looal post, other local or- ganizations and the ‘boys and girls of the town an opportunity to ehow what they can do in the world of athletics, Closed Events A relay race will head the list of the closed events at the meet. This race will be open to members of any Amrican Legion post in the - state. The second event will be a 100 yard dash for any man in the towns of Berlin, East Berlin or Kensington. The girls of the town will have a chance to show the bovs what tl < can do as the third event in the clos- ed contest will be a 60 yard dash for them' only. The fourth event will be in the form of a 75 yard dash for the boys only. Plans have also been completed for a relay race which will be held for the benefit of any local organization fncluding the St. Paui's T. A. B. so- ciety, the Men's Lyceum, Kensingion Iirotherhood, Terlin Bible class and any others whose members would care to participate in this event. Entries Close August 12 entries into the above named close on August 12, ac- All events will | cussed announcement made this morning, The entries are to be sent to Harry McKeon, Kensington, previous to this time. Suitable Prizes Offered. That the legion plans to make ‘this| event the greatest of its kind in the| history of the town is shown by t.2 fact that no expense has been spared | to offer suitable prizes to the various| winners. | The first prize in the modified mar- | athon race will consist of a solid gold watch with silver cups for the second and third prizes. The prizes for the open events in the A U. contest | will consist of a N\\Pr cup for Yth first, silver medal for the second, and a bronze medal for the third. Suitable prizes have also been se- cured for the local participants in the events, but they have not been an- nounced by the conmmittee in charge. Tennis ~nd Baseball. In addition to all of the above named events, there will be several! terinis ournaments. Arthur Henson‘ has been named chairman of the!: committee to arrange for these cvents, There will also be the. much dis- | baseball game. between the| players of Kensington and kEast Ber- lin. James McCormick of Kensington, pitcher for the New Dritain K. of C. ®eam, will probably be captain of the team which will play the Fast Ber- lin lads. It is expected that there will be a surprise in store for local| baseball fans when they see the game as many old timers are planning to show their speed with the Kensing- ton outfit. The event will wind up with an en- tertainment and dancing in the even- ing. The committee in charge will meet on the community grounds this evening at 8 o'clock to look the place over and make plans for the layout of the grounds on that day. Another meeting of the commit- tee will be held at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington on Friday evening of | this week at § o'clock to make fur- ther plans for the meet. All mem- bers are requested to attend this gathering. Guarantors Pay Deficit. All but 11 guarantors paid their share of the chautaugua deficit at a meeting held in the Peck Memorial N~ brary in Kensington last evening Each guarantor was assessed towards his share of the payment it is felt by the committee that ir much as it has been some time since the chautanqua ‘played in Berlin, each one should pay his share im- mediately. Clarence Baldwin, treasurer of association, was authoriged at meeting to collect the money from the 11 who have not paid and straighten out the financial affairs of the organization. Thirteen guarantors loaned the as- sociation about $150 in order to make| the deficit good with the chautauqua people hefore they left town It is said that it will not be possible to pay back this money until all of the 52 guarantors have paid their share. Following the husiness meeting| there was a brief discussion as to hav- ing the chautauqua return to Berlin next year but.no action was taken It was felt by membhers of the com mittee that the people of the town should show more interest in the chautauqua if they are desirous- of having it return another year. It is felt by many, however, that the chautauqua will not play in Ber- lin next year unlees a representative of that organization comes to town and makes a hard drive to put the affair across. i This year maffé the second year for chautauqua in Derlin and it was not a paying proposition at either of its angagements. Last year the deficit was larger than this, but it is said that this was due to the fact that there were only 27 guarantors as compared with 52 for this year Plan Trip to Lake. | J. C. Hart, president of St. Paul's| Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be the leader for a number of boys from Kensington who are planning a camp- ing trip to lLake Congamond. The boys expected to leave Saturday ana cording to an i | the | the ernoon Were $8.00 and $8.50, priced now at $6.75 pair. will be gone for one week. Those “hfl‘hons and those will be made will leave are Edward Ives, Joseph Ringwood, Joseph Kane, William Carney, Edward Roche, Adam Giannot- |tl, James Hart and George Garrity. Food Sale Friday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ken- ' day sington Methodist church will hold a food sale at the Andersomstore Main street on I'riday afternoon 13:30 o'clock. Cake, pies, bread and |salads will, be placed on sale. Community Asso. Mecting. The meeting of the Community association will be held | at t] community house on Berlin i ymade in the present by-laws in order on | wi at 'signified their approval of the chunge | Worthington dependent |street Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. | Every member of the association is of the program committee for coming year. News in Duic” Plans are ried and the single men of Berlin to stage a baseball game at the com munity grounds on Saturday, Postmaster and Mrs. W. W, Fagan of Kensington have returned from a trip to Winsted. Miss Helen Chamberlain, employed in the office of the American Paper | company, is enjoying a two ' vacation. s Cecil Gorman of Kensington is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. A baseball game vwill be played on the community grounds Saturday aft- hetween picked teams from Kensington ‘and East Beriin, The Driscoll construction company is meeting with difficulty in digging the ditches along Grove Hill as they have struck a bed of rock several feet deep. It was necessary to blast being made by the mar- | |met with an accident some time urged to be present to hear the plans!while working on a building in that| the | | Grandi | structure was struck by lightning and i Mlgus;]mrprl man, he was at work in'tie in- terio™ of the building with severai | [He intends to dispose of his home in before work could be started on this street, East Berlin Items, Mrs, 8. Hazelwood of West Crom- Il was the guest of her daughter, s. E. V. Read on Wilcox avenue, uesday. The annual picnic of §t. Gabriel's Sunday school will be held at Light house Peint Saturday, July 20, Au- tomohiles will leave the church at o'clock standard time, Mrs. Marjorie Bail and son Leslie spent today as the gues in Southington. Miss Virginia Sugen- hime who has been spending the paet week in Southington returned with them The next meeting of the Woodmen will Thursday evening, August 3rd. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour. A number of friends of Mrs. A, Mac- Kendrick tendered her a very pleas- ant birthday surprise social at home on Grove street last evening Part of the program of the evening consisted of solos and quartetes. The party broke up at a very late hour wishing Mrs. MacKendrick many more ant birthdays to come. g club met s Hubbar be held society at the heme of the Mis d last eve- ning. Jeputy Chancellor H. M Stark of Meriden and associate of- ficers installed the newly elected of- ficers at Knights of Pythian society Tuesday evening, Grand i O‘ ’R I E,APO I [has been arrested ‘ Junction, N. H., charged with the will demonstrate why “SALADA" T X .A HAS NO EQUAL Largest sale in America. I new | the groun | of relatives| | Mapiehurst home ! Modern | on| | her | g |and | street, 7 jbuit, 1 Castie, lof that association to vote | ceiver. shown a big improvement in business l been succeeded Leroy | ers of McNally Garage, Minton A. Norton of \West Main proprietor of the Plainvilie Hardware company on Whiting street was elected president of the I'luin- ville Agriculture club at’ its regular meeting last night. Mr. Norton is also president of the Plainvilie Poul- try association which will on be consolidated with the Agriculture 1b and both organizations will be en known s the Plainville Agri- culture and Poultry associating. Omer 1. DeManche of Church street, was elected vice-president L. 8. Mills, secretary. Edwin Hills was elected to the office treasurer. Mr. Norton succecds Mr. 1 Mills as president of the orzunization At the meeting last night there were 41 members taken in. Jollow- ing the acceptance of members, a board of directors was clected, as fol- lows: John B. Minor, Henry ‘i'rum- Schuyler . Williams, Jiarry Charles H. Calor, I Mitls, DeManche, Edwin Hills . Norton. Clubs To Consalidate, Plans were formulated at the meet- ng to take over the Plainville Poul- [try club. The Agriculture club nas a | jcharter from the state and its own constitution. The Poultry clus has none, which will make it a compar-| atively easy matter for the members|of on a dis-| solution of the club and then join the | proposed new association. ! There avill be some slight Omer and M. H. changes to meet the needs of both organiza- when the two clubs meet. The constitu- tion will then be filed with the secre- tary of the state with the necessary changes recommended. There will be a meeting Porltry club on the second of August, when cerning the proposed | be presented. All C. Pl'lanlHe NeWS Mr. Byington flls the vacancy caus- ‘nl by the resignation of Edward Dyer RTINS T TTo T |and James Skelly, former sales man- |nger, has by [ French The superior court will be asked to order the recelvership terminated TURE CI‘”B"\"O”\“ W. C. Mueller, counsel for 4 the gempany, states that there is no B doubt but what the business will pay P £ _ all debts and be continued indefin ] \ og w G . | tiely oultry Organization Will Con Town Meeting Tonight. 'he special town méeting will be solidate With That Orgamzauon \h-m hia evening at 7 olclock, stand. me, That will mean that the, mncnng will be called to order at § o'clock daylight savings time. The TOWN‘ MEETING TONIGHT N’lmnnen have called the meeting to et authorization to borrow a sum of | lrlhl\"} to meet the expenses incarred " John Legrandi, Local Carpenter, Is| in widening the corner at Whiting| | street. Injured in Fall Trom Three Story | The money must be paid to the own- 'ers of the property, Catherine Tracey Bufiding in: New York—New Own- |01, O o8 B il period | of 90 days, of which 30 have already| |passed. Selectman Johnson will ex- plain the method of paying off the |lcan on a two year period, | Action also will be taken on the isale of several lots located on what Is |known as the Ensign property. i Officers Elected, 5 | Court General Lawton, Foresters of America, held its anpual meeting and election of officers Iast night. Joseph Greenler was elected chief ranger; Peter Duffy, sub-chief ranger; Hugh [lood, financial secretary; James M. Prior, recording secretary and James J. Graham, treasurer. Briefs. A daughter was horn yesterday at the New Britain hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant. Mr. Bryant is rural carrier at the local post office. A son was also born to Mr., and ‘Xlrs. Kenneth Ditiers of West Main | street at the New Britain hospital. Charles Neilson and family have returned from a week's vacation at Simsbury, Conn. Mrs. Ethel Sneath and daughter, { Dorothy, of North Washington street, are spending a vacation of several weeks at Winthrop Beach. Acquilla H. Condell, Stanley Gwil- lim and wife, and Fred Hastings, {have returned from an extended va- cation at Thousand Islands. M Martin Casey and two sons North Washington street, are pending a vacation with Mrs. Casey's ter, Mrs. Alfred Goddeau of Pitts- field, Mass. There will be a meeting of the Pythian Sisters this evening. Reports on the recent festival will be heard and all members having claims are asked to return them tonight. Mr. and Mrs. K. Corwin and granddaughter, Miss F. L. Benjamin, of: M{he have returned to their home on East \\'r‘}nr‘lx- Main street after an extended trip matters con. |DTOUgh the Catskills and all places mnsn”‘mmnior interest in New York state, members digye Miss Benjamin is the daughter of Ivan Benjamin, welterweight champion wrestler, formerly of Plain- ville. and the new association will ve much | larger and embrace a broader field than were the clubs to remain as in- organizations. Carpenter Injured. John LeGrandi of Whiting a carpenter employed in New Chautauqua Coming. 5 ‘The Connecticut Chautauqua, Inc., fare planning for an assembly at For- _estville, commencing on Monday, July 31. An interesting program will be presented which will be announced |scon. This will be the 23d session. The chautauqua will be heid on the the | grounds leased by the Plainville camp | meeting, a place which is easily |reached and known to all residents of the surrounding vicinity. The chautau- qua will last until August §. Many prominent speakers will be seen on the program. Every day and evening will have a different performance. street, Yerk, Ago Mr. whea city, it was learned today. Le- fells three stories sustained severe injuries to his right arm and back. According to the story of the in- |other carpenters. There was a ceyere electrical storm raging at the , time | when suddenly a bolt of lightning struck the place. The entire huild- \ing seemed to rock, it being but par- tially completed, and several men, working on stagings, were knocked from their standing places. ILeGrandi fell three stories and when picked up was in a serious condition. He was removed to the Fordham hospital. Mr. LeGrandi came home here for a few days and has returned again. TO RENT—Five room tenement on Wes Main St., Plainville. All improvements Plainvilie, 225-4. NT—Upstairs tenement, four rooms suitable for small family Hough St, Plainville. In- Allderige. TO improtements; of adults, 23 quire of Mrs. FREE TELEGRAMS ORDERED J. Courts Order Western Union to Continue’ Service. Trenton, July 26.—Continuation of a preliminary injunction restraining the Western Telegraph com- pany from refusing to transmit official state messages free of charge was or- dered yesterday by Chancellor Walker. The state contends that in consolid- jating with the American Telegraph |company the Western Union assume.l lall obligations of that company, in- cluding a clause in its charter which |called for free transmission of official {messages. The Western Union noti- |fed the state January 1 that free |transmission would be discontinued {on the grounds that the original chart er of the American Telegraph com- |pany reverted to the state upon con- |solidation. to the | of | Regiment, N. Plainviile and will move wi family to New York where he working conditions have improved greatly within the past year. New Garage Owners, The McNally garage on Whiting street, has again changed hands. The owners are Thomas Zibbidio and | Frank Senatro, both residents of Hartford. The men have taken over the business and plan seme new im- nrovements. The men also plan to erect a small confectionery store on at the garage. They now arry a small line of groceries and have the contract for feeding the gang of men at work.completing the Southington highway K. Of W. Lawn Festival. Tonight all roads will lead where the Knights Co. O, First lawn stival. Dancing feature of the evening. |Will he festival and dancing will com- | mence at 8 o'clock. | Qahill Improyements, | h his purls Union WARD TO STAND FIRM Washington, Co will hold a will be the Extradition to Murder Trial. Is Report. Mount Clemens, Mich., July 26.—It Frank Byington, office manager of |became kLnown today that Ge?rgfl S the Cahill company on Whiting|Ward, weaithy baker of New York, street, reports that business at the at one of the hotels here and has en- local branch has increased consider-|saged a local attorney to fight extradi- bly within the past several months|tioh ~should it be demanded by New is looking forward to a return York authorities, to normaley soon | Tt is said that he left the Empire Daniel J. Donovan of Meriden, re- |State when a subpoena was issued for ceiver for the company, Fight has com-|him in connection with a charge of pleted a careful examination of the conspiracy to defeat justice in the assets and liabilities of the company case of his son, Walter & Ward, un- and has proved that it is solvent and [der indictment for the murder of is able to pay 100 cents on the dol- |Clarence Peters lar, it is reported The Plainville branch had been said to be the chiet cause of the com- pany's embarrassment which necessi- tated it going into the hands of a re- This ULranch, however, has HELD AS EMBEZZLER. { | | | Former Cashier of Biscuit Company | in Bridgeport Is Arrested. Briggeport, July 26.—Robert M. | Holbrook, former cashier of the Loose-Wiles Company's local agency. at Bethlehem of $732 embezzlement m the \mmpnm the local police learned to- day. Agents of the bonding com-! pany have been searching for the man for more than a year. He has refused to waive extradition and papers will be made out to bring him | [ to this city FOX'S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty of the Season. | would MAY DEFER DEBT ACTIN CASTOR IA g For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the RELIGIOUS CENSUS Negotiations for Funding of England’, Five billion Dollar Obligation Like- 1y to be Postponed. Washington, July Negotiations with financial representatives of Great Britain for the funding of that coun try's $5,000,000,000 war debt to this country, scheduled to begin early in | Report shows Total (h||r<~)| Popula- SRLATIRATMAy Ry asioried. unil Ehe tion in America Is 95,584,107 latter part of that month, it was in- dicated today at the treasury. New York, July 26-—0Of every 108 Three members of the allied debt persons in the United States ten have funding commission will he away tiglous affiliation, The other from Washington during the first part ninety-six are affillated through mem- of September, it was explained, and bership, financial support, attendance officials expressed the belief that the or other ties. These figures are the British mission would not come to result of statistics gathered by the this country until the American body l"ederal Council of Churches of Christ have a majority available for in America. The proportions are as handling the negotiations. follows e e Protestant |other faiths, 10, Total 106, The Year Book of the Churches, lLarson, both former residents of |wpjch has just been issued, gives the New Britain, were married on Satur- (c(a| church population of the country day of last week at the home of Dr. | as follows G. 8 Ohman in New York. Follow-| protestant, 75,009,489; Roman Ca- ing the ceremony the briday party tpolic, 17,885,646; Jewish, 1,600,000; had a wedding supper at the home of | pastern Orthodox, 411,054 Latter D Dr. and Mrs, J. I, Stroud of 149 West gaints, 587,918, Total, 95,584,107, 118th street The three largest bodies are as fol- P lows: Methodists, 22,171,959; Bap- Ads help the [tjsts 21,938,700; Roman Catholics, and candlestick |17 555,646, no 1 45; Roman Catholic, 18; no religious affiliation, MARRIED IN NEW YORK, Miss Kathryn I. P'almer and Suno E Herald butcher, maker. Classified the baker, COLONIAL “BEAUTY” 4-DOOR LOW PRICED DELIVERIES NOW For those men and women whose discriminating taste calls for distinction, individuality in appearance and closed car comfort—but whose common sense demands the known advantages and economies of a FORD, we present the Custombilt Four-Door COLONIAL “BEAUTY” SEDAN Fits on any Ford chassis—is lcnger, stronger, wider and lighter, Twenty points of nuptnerlty. VA Inside dimensions of what been wishing for. The driver’s seat is adjustable. There is ample leg space. Cushioned backs are high, just fit. Not top heavy—no sway motion. You’H like the upholstery. Rear Fenders, sun visor, and gas tank are fur- ¢ nished with the body. ric- $360. dell\'ered in New Britain, including mounting. JamesF. Decker, Jr. Room 106 Professional Building Phone 2765 Call or phone for demonstration. Can be mounted on any Ford Chassis. Twenty Years From Now Take a retrospective view of the past twenty vea How quickly they sped by! What plans vou had for the future! What dreams of success and possible wealth! Have they materialized ? Twenty years from now have? It is hard to say. Of this you can be sure. take an endow- ment policy in some good company and you will at least be that much richer twenty years from now. Cnnmh (’]n:dfiratinn 24, INSURANCE—ALL KINDS— In The Hm.\d Classified Pages. Read the Herald Want Ads Daily Paper In New Britain Whose what will you “he Only Circulation 1= Aundited.