New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 7

- “Quality Furs”’ at —OFFERING — Our Greatest Sale of Furs Still on Exceptional opportunity is offered to buy 'Furs of quality at prices much lower than Furs of equal grade will cost when winter comes. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922 T T —TT T S —— A 2. Big Savihgs Fine Pelts arc already scarce and will command higher prices later. Aside from the large savings you make, you are assured that every coat posses the with workmanship and quality of skins up to our exacting standard. 30 per cent off regular prices, August is just the time to buy Furs, newest style, With savings from 20 per cent to HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat) 40-inch length, chbice skins, with shawl coilar and cuffs, of skunk, would cost in November at $365.00, SMART WRAPS, CAPES and COATS clnsive models that are ultra smart, yet priced so reasonable you can make selection within the price For example we offer— you wish to pay. FULL LENGTH Kolinsky Wrap in the newest mode for the coming season, would cost in November $810.00. Sale price $675.00. T'ULL LENGTH Siberian Squirrel Wrap, $560.00, ceptional fine model, priced at sole price will be $695.00. TRENCH SEAL CAPE, full now $150.00. SPECIAL SALE OF ME BATHING SUITS ONE-PIECE STYLE, in navy, oxford, .and dark green, also heather mixtures with trasting borders, reguiar $3.26 grade $2.75. .$3.08 grade, $3.25 each. grade, special at $3.98 cach. aisle A, November price $185.00. Regular $4.50 and $4.98 Found on main floor August Eale Price $295.00, in ex- vember $210.00, 40-IN, $195.00. 45-IN, ex- November $235.00. fine dark skins, now at $175.00, RACCOON COATS, would cost in November $245.00. RACCOON COATS, fine quality RACCOON COATS (sport models) 36 inch Coats would cost in November $275.00. Would cost in No- extra choice skins, August Sale price skins, August Sale Price HUDSON SEAL WRAP with skunk collars and length, self trim, cuffs, showing the vember price $595 S WOooL brown con- Regular at $6.00. .00, heels, smart style, priced regularly $8.00. new sleeves and chin collar. No- August Sale Price only $405. CIAL, WHITE KID STRAR PUMPS JUST RECEIVED a fine lot of White Kid Two Strap Pumps, with hand turn soles, medium Cuban Special ——am | m%“ Berlin News MIDDLETONN FIRM SEEKS INFORMATION Nearby Concern Would Erect Bronze Tablet at Monument McKEON TO BE REGISTRAR Kensington Man eppnlnmd to Succoed Pelletier, Resigned—Local Lad Loses Two Fingers — Chapponi Bound Over—Notes About Town. Selectman George B. Carter has re- ceived a letter from the Bradiey-Hub- bard company in Middeltown request- ing information in regards to the tronze tablet which it is expected will be erected at the Soldiers’ Monu- ment as a war memorial. 'The com- pany i interested in the making of the tablet and claims that it has done satisfactory work for other Derlin residents. Although the American Legion post in this town, at a meeting héld sev- eral weeks ago, voted in/favor of the removal of the honor roll board which 1s now in frant of the town hall, and the eraction of a bronze tablet to take jts place at the monument, nothing further has been done in the matter, 1t was also voted to send a copy of the resolution to the selectman and have some one confer with him in re- gards to selecting a plan for the rais- ing of the money which will be neces- pary to erect the tablet. To date no member; of the legion has officlally conferred with Mr. Carter. Sele¢tman Carter stated this morn- ing that he is of the opinion that if the legion people want the memorial erected they shou]d make their plan for such before the town mecting which is held in September. Mr. Carter also believes that the Legion men would have to make def- nite plans before this time if they ex pect to ask for an appropriation from the finance board on the budget of next year. The selectman is in favor of the erection of the new bronze tablet and the removal of the old hon- or roll board from in front of the town hall. Kensington Work Progresses Plans are heing made by the John Driscoll Construction company to he. gin work on the Beach Swamp road in Kensington ‘'on Monday of next week for the Kensington fire district. At present the company s working on Percival avénue but it was stated thfs morning that work on that street will be finished sometime the latter part of this week. All of the pipes for the Kensington district have been distributed about town and unless something unforeseen happens, the officials claim they will have theéir work completed by Novem- her 1 Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the district held last evening. McKeon As Registrar The board of selectmen, acting upon the request of the democratic town committee, have appointed Francis McKeon of Kensington as registrar to succeed Omar Pelletier, resigned. Mr. MeKeon 'will hegin his duties imme- diately and will work with Henry Deming at the office of the town clerk on Friday of this week when the —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best: For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—b5-10-15¢ rvegistrars will be in session from 12 o'clock noon, until 9 o'clock in the evening. They will meet for the purpose of enrolling voters on the caucus lists, Henry Deming, republican registrar, stated this morning that he does not think that they will have a busy ses- sion either this I'riday or next Friday. He does, however, believe that several new voters wi'l be made in the fall. . Loses Two Fingers Henry Pogleszek, seven years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DPogles- zek of Kensington had the thumb and index finger of his right hand cut off when they became caught in a corn cutter at his home on Saturday after- noon of last week. The thumb was compietely cut ofi In the machine and the finger which was held by a piece of flesh was amputated by Dr. A. J. Goodwin. Chapponi Bound Over William Chapponi, of Stanley street, New Britain, was bound over to the September term’ of the superior court by Judge Griswo!d in the town court ast evening. Bonds, which were fix- ed at $1,500, were furnished by Nich- clas LeR alen of New Britain. Because of the.large number of veople who came to Lerlin to hear the trial last evening the session of the court was held in the main assembly room of the town hall and not up- stairs as is the usual custom. Twe stenographers were present because ot a civil suit which is involved in the case. Chapponi was arraigned before iudge Griswold on a charge of man slaughter. Tt is alleged that a truci which he was driving on the Beach | swamp road in Kensington on a Sat-} urday evening in July, struck Battiste “ompon, also of New Britain, whc jied on his way to the New Britain gzeneral hospital. Judge W m F. Mangan of New Britain, appeared for (Chapponi. Therc were witnesses for the defense. \is tynch, who lives in a house opposite from where the accident occurred vas one of the several witnesses whc ppeared for the state. M Liyneh claimed that she heard he crash and got up to look out the window of her room to see wha tad happened. She says that upon looking out of the window she saw 2 ‘ruck go by and it stopped about 10f feet from her house. Corvi, who was tiding in the truck also gave his sidc of the story as did Dr. Watermal f.yons from New Britain and Prose- :utor C. ¥, Lewis from this town. Judge Griswold stated this morning that there will be another session of the town court on Wednesday evening of this week at whigh time severa ases will he heard. Better P. O. Business. | Postmaster W. W. Fagan stated ¥ is morning that through the items which appeared in the Herald, he sold $500 worth of treasury saving certificates during the month of July This 1s claimed to be the largest amount ever sold in Kensington in a single month. Mr. Fagan also reports that the business at the Kensington office has | increased during the past year and | the receipts for the year ending July 1 totalled $800 Mmore than the pre- vious year. If the receipts at the Kensington office increasc a few hun- dred dollars more each year it will not be long before the local residents will have a second instead of a third class office. Turnpike Accident. A Dodge coupe which was travel- | ing south on the turnpike near the Teckley rallroad crossing was badly | dumaged as the result of a head on collision about 6 o'clock last evening From what could be learned this. worning, a truck was going south | from Hartford and in attempting to. pass another car going in the same direction collided with the Dodge. The accident occurred on what is| known as “Dead Man's Curve.” The| state police are investigating, al- though up to noon ft 4vas reparted that no arrests had been made. News In Brief. Local friends of Lawrence Hanley| stated th's morning that his condi- A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyson of Christian Lane. Mrs. E. N. Whitaker and son, Reg- inald, of Chicago, former residents of this town, are visiting friends here. _M)ss Mary Nelson of Los Angeles is visiting with friends in town. Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the board of select- rien held last evening. FEast Berlin Items. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Payne and children have returned to their home on Wilcox avenue, after spending the past week at the camp grounds 1in Plainville. Mrs. H. Beardsley of New Haven is spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henrv Bailey, on Main street. Mrs. Joseph Ryan has returned to East Berlin after spending the past two weeks in Washington, D. C., where Ryan is located, Final arrangements are being made for a community outing to be held at Momauguin next Sunday. Coles’ au- tomobile bus will leave the store at 8 o'clock daylight time, dially invited to go, The home bail team will hold reg- tlar practics games on their new dia- mond twice a week to be in readines for their future games. They are tooking ceveral strong team® to play Saturdays and Sundays for the re- mainder of the season. Miss Mary Cote ontertained two girl friends from New Dritain at her home ot Main strect Monday. . Richie of this place has opened a‘garege near the mill bridge, and Dressel's tin shop. IRES ON PROWLER. Concord, N. H., Aug. 1.—A National Guard' sentry on duty at the Boston | and Maine railroad shops here fired | e early today at a man who was ing to scale the fence surrounding | the shop enclosure ‘ihe man fired apon escaped, The zebra shark of the Indian ocean | utains a length of 13 feet. There are 245 counties in Texas NOTICE Ior the purpose of allowing voters to establish their political preference for caucuses, the registrars of voters | will hold sessions in the board of | selectment’s office, Town hall, Plain- ville, Conn. on Friday, Aug. 4, and Friday, Aug. 11, 1922, from 12 to 9| p. m. standard time. J.N. Mc N PETER DUTFY, Registrars ‘of Voters. Plainville, Conn., July 31, 1922. TURTLE? NO! Thisfea éample bed bug that ma | In this eection of the state. Shoud b;ofi:g | them during house cleaning time gon't worry, a8 itis easy torid them with the use of the New Chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus.) No matter how large they may be, color or sex or where they came from, P. D.Q will kill tu.m and their eggs as if hiquid fire had it them, > Not an insect powder, no dustor musa; will not injure clothing, and will actually kill Moth | Roaches, Cooties, Bed Bugs, Fleas and and puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devils, it destroya future generations. Impossible for | them to exist with its proper use. Get from your Druggist’s a 35¢ packa, will make aquart; each package contains & patent spout to get them in the hard-to-get-at- . Special Hospital and Hotel size makes five gallons. P D. Q.can also bo purchased in liquid form in & handy bottle with patent spout in each package. ‘Your Druggist has it or can ot it for you. tion is reported as unchanged at the New Haven hospital. Crowell's Drug Store and Uther Lead- | | g Druggists | All are cor- | - Plainville News NEW YORK AUTOIST HAS NARROW FSCAPE Gar Topples Over Bank on West Main Street TWO WHEELS ARE SWASHED Legion 1s Preparing Soctety Circus for Mammoth This Month—Word Received From Donald Messenger in Navy—Registrars Mect Aug, 4. A sedan car from New York came to grief oh West Main street ahbout 5 o'clock last everting, when it turned turtle and toppled over an embank- ment right into the front vard of Got- tlieb Zabel. ‘The car was occupied by a man and his two voung daughters, who were on their way to Rockville to visit a relative, That none of the occupants was in- jured was considered a miracle as the bank over which the automobile dropped is fully six feet high. Both left wheels of the car were smashed and the windows on that side werk also broken, The driver claims he was not driv- ing fast l\*on he rounded the curve at that secflon and believes he skidded on the wet pavement along the trolley tracks. He was driving from just as he reached the corner Forestville avenue and West Main street meet, made a turn to go over the tracks. The car skidded as he struck the edge of the tracks and continued 0 until he struck the sandy sidewalk in front of the house. The auto then made a complete turn and rolled down the embankment. Going dewn the hill, the left wheels were crushed like egg shells and the heavy plate glass smashed into littie bits. People in that wicinity came immediately to the rescue of those in the car and aided them in getting out from under the wreckage. The people were given what treat- ment was necssary for their bruises and scratches and made as comfort- able as possible. The car was re- moved to the Cooke garage for re- pairs. Bristol and where Alfredo Casorio. “The funeral of Alfredo Casorio of South Washington street, who died from heart disease while bathing in Lake Compounce Sunday afternoon, was held at § o'clock this morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Services were also held at the home before going to the church. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, officiated. Interment was in St. Joseph's ceme- | tery, Plainville. Legion Makes Booths. When the Brock-Barnes post opens its society circus ‘on August 21, one of the best programs of its kind ever presented here will be seen. In ad- dition to this, the Alpha String or- chestra of New Britain will play for dancing. The ex-service men met at the Legion rooms last night to build booths for the circus. There will be 14 of these and they are to be erected around a large platform to be used for dancing. Posters have been placed in the store windows today announc- ing the coming of the circus &@nd cxtensive advertising will be started to feature the events. Chautauqua Opens. The opening night of the Connecti- cut Chautauqua, which was featured by a radio and moving picture pro- gram, at the Plainville Camp Grounds | lasi evening, was largely attended. Many persons who attended the | Methodist meetings stayed over and witnessed the first performance of the (Chautauqua, Today, however, a larger program was carried out when a lecture on Americanization was delivered by | Evnest Carpenter. This evening one | of the features will be an illustrated | lecture on Alaska by the noted plorer, Wallace W. Atwood, who president of the Clark University. he program for Wednesday has already been announced Professar H. D. Hemenway will give a demon- stration on the “Saving of Waste.” O. H. Benson, director of the Junior Achievement I3ureau of the Bastern States lLeague, will speak at ex- is 7:46 o'cloek tomorrow night on "How | to build America’s Million Bollar Ap- | §=es— petites."” [ The program for Thursday and | Friday has been selected with great care as the Chautauqua will; by that | time, be in full swing and a large at. tendence is looked forward to at every sesslon, The following are they features of those two day Thursday Shakespeare Day. 8 a, m., Basketry; 8:15, Bible Hour; 9:00, Nature Study, Prof, H, D. Hem- enway; 9:60, Domestic Sclence; 10:00, Children's Hour; 11:00, Elocution, Mrs. Ellen A, Goudey; 1:30 p. m., | Assembly Chorus, Mrs, Wells; 3:00 ] Musgical Prelude, “Songs of The Tempest,” Miss Lucy V. Seldler, con- tralto; Lecture, Shakespeare's Last Play,” Truman J. Spencer; 4:30, Rhythmic Expression, Mrs. Goude 7:45, Recital, “Jullus Caesar,” Tru- man J. Spencer; Shakespearean Songs, by Miss Lucy V. Seidler. Friday Temperance Day. 8:00 a. m. Basketry; 8:15, Hour; 9:00, Nature Study, Prof. D, Hemenwa 9:50, Domestic Sci- ence; 10:00, Children's Hour; 11:00, Elocution, Mrs, Ellen A. Goudey; 1:30, Assembly Chorus, Mrs. Wells; 3:00, To be announced; 4:30 Rhyth- mic Expression, Mrs. Goudey; 7:45, Address.* Trumbull Vacationists. ® Members of the office force of the Trymbull Electric Company now hav- ing their vacation are Miss Lina Noyes, Margaret Ziemet, Margaret | McCormick, Elizabeth Pike, Mamie Bowen, H. L. Newell, Mae Cunning- ham, Herman Papenfoth, B. E.| Getchell, May Lacey and W. J. Mc- | Kee. Bible H Registrars to Meet. The registraré of the town, Joseph N. McKernan and Peter Duffy, have published a notice of their first meet- | ing for the purpose of allowing voters | to establish polftical preference for caucusses. The registrars will hold | sessions in the board of selectmen's | office in the town hall on Friday, | August 4, and Friday, August 11, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock in the evening, standard time. Those voters who have nlready‘ registered for the caucusses, need | not apply to place their names on | the list, Phythian Fair Plans. Posters have been placed about| town advertising the coming three| nights' fair of the Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, which will be held at the Community theater on August 10, 11 and 12, ’ The Pythian Sisters have voted to assist the lodge in the affair and Mrs. | William Wilber, Jr., flas been select- | ed at chairman of a committee for that work. She will be aided by Mrs. Giles Buell, Vera Saunders and Mrs. Cooney. C. B. Eastman, owner of the theater | who has offered the lodge“the use of | his place during the fair, has gone to | New Haven today where he will select a program of pictures to be presented. | Word From Messenger, Word has been received here from Donald Messenger of West Main street | of his return from China. He has spent four years in the U. S. navy. Messenger is expected to arrive| home soon for a short visit on his| first furlough. This will be his first| home coming since his enlistment in the navy. % | Former Resident Here. George H. Young and wife of New- | port, R. I, are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edwin M. Young| of Unionville avenue. Mr. Young left | his home when he was 19 years old | and has served 16 years in the navy.| He is now retired on the pension list| and is engaged in the drug business| in Newport. He plans to return to| his home again sometime this week. Plainville Briefs. Mrs. Burton H. Phelps of Whiting street and her daughter, Lois, are en- joying a vacation at Grand Isle, Vt. Miss Lois played the wedding march at a wedding of a relative of her mothers which took place while they were on a visit. H. Garfield Jones, manager of the | P. Hutton company, is enjoying his annual vacation. | The Woman's Foreign Missionary | socicty of the Methodist church, will| hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon | at the home of Mrs. John E. Lamb, of Broad street, at 3 o'clock. { See the Lachere Sisters, world fam- ous aenalists, at the American Legion | Society circus, Aug. 21--26. Ford car given awa Advt. HAVE just opened a garage opposite Dud ley's Mill and am prepared for all kinds of automobile work at reasonable prices. | Work guaranteed, F. Rinhie, “When Winter || Comes”’ you’ll enjoy all these good thingslyo.u have preserved. Let Us Supply You With FRUIT JARS STONE_JARS FRUIT JAR PARTS OAK KEGS PINT AND QUART BOTTLES BOTTLE CAPS AND CAPPERS C. A. HJERPE || Hardware and Plumbing 73 Arch Street Tel. 106-4 ™ —— WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN Wednesdayl | Morning || . Economy Morning For tomorrow morning we have arranged an event that will surpass anything that we have thus far at- tempted this summer season. Wonderful savings on seasonable and vacation needfuls. Come yourself— Bring others. BEAUTIFUL GINGHAM STREET DRESSES $2.95 Sizes 36 to 54 Values to $5.98 This is a manufacturers’ final cleanup and believe us when we say it, that it is a buying event. Pretty checked ginghams in fine qualities, neatly trimmed with organdies and plaitings. Silk Sweaters for Tomorrow $4.98 Formerly ‘up to $8.98 These are new arrivals—Plenty of blacks and navies as well as the lighter sport shades. They are made up in the popular tuxedo model with long sash belt. Sizes to 48. - Bathing Apparel For Tomorrow at a portion of its original cost SURF SATIN SUITS WITH BLOOMERS ATTACHED Formerly §7.98...... -~1‘f"“" $5 96 ..Now— $3 98 SURF SATIN SUITS WITHOUT BLOOMERS $1.98-82.98 Suits ......Now— $1 59 . Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters $1.98 Formerly up to $3.98 Formerly $4.98-§5.98.. An unusual opportunity in slip-on sweaters. Light and medium weight zephyrs, in an assortment of popu- lar colors, also the much wanted white. Bramley and V-necks; sizes 36 to 44. Hand Made Blouses $3.98 and $4.98 Values to $6.98 . Crisp and new—just in from the makers and bought at a sacrifice price. Pretty long voll collars, hand drawn and embroidered vests. Sleeves finished with pretty turn back cuffs. (Just the thing to wear under silk sweaters). White Shadowproof Surf Satin Petticoats 98¢ Value $1.50 Made with a twenty inch® hem that insures them being shadowproof. Finished at waist with elastic belt. Lengths 3! to 34, One Lot of Silk and Leather Hand Bags and Strap Purses 79¢ Formerly up to $1.98. New Elastic Girdles $1.50 to $5.00 We have just received a big shipment of these popular snort corsets, To know corset comfort fry a pair of these girdles. The most popular corset today. Sizes up to 34 in stock. Blue Bird Hair Nets 2 for 25¢ Cap Shape Extra Large Size Buy Them By the Dozen