New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 7

NEW B'RITAYN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922-" ~ Special Luggage Values BAG! ND SUIT CAS| AT BARGAIN PRICES, Take for instance the Overnight Bags in 16 inch size, made of enamel cloth, nicely cloth lined, finished with brass lock and catches and a value out of the ordinary at 82.88 cach. See the Cowhide Bags, 15 inch size, leatler lined, three inside pockets, choice of cordovan, russet and black. Special bargain at $5.98 each. 18 Inch Cowhide Bags, cordovan, russet and black, leather lined, brass lock and catches. A bag of exceptional worth at our price, $0.98 cach. Fine Cowhide Suit Cases in 24 and 26 inch sizes, linen lined with shirt pocket, choice of cordovan and russet, with straps all around, it will please you well at the price, $9.88 cach. Enameled Suit Cases, {n 22 and 24 inch sizes, cretonne lined with shire red pockets, $2.88 each. Others in 24 and 26 inch sizqp, cretonne lined with cowhide straps all around and cretonne lined, very, very speclal at $5.50 ca. Matting Suit Cases, easy to carry, and very s peclal value at $2.50, $3.98, $4.98 to $7.98 cach. . GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES VERY SPECIAL IN GOLF CLUBS. Just now we offer all our $1.50 Golf Clubs at $1.29 each. All our $3.00 Golf Clubs for §2.60 each. All our $3.50 Gilt Clubs for $2.98 each. = All our $4.50 Golf Clubs for $3.98 cach. Our “FORE" Golf Balls, fine imported ones, real 75c value, offered by us, 3 for $1.00, Rubber Golf Tees, the 25c kind, for only 18c each, Tennis Rackets, reduced in this manper. Our regular $2.50 grade for $1.98 each. Our regular $4.00 grade for $3.20 cach. Our regular $5.00 grade for $3.98 each. Our regular $6.00 grade $4.79 each. Our regular $7.00 grade for $5.69 each. Our regular $8.00 grade for $0.49 cach. Rub- ber racket covers, specially priced at 29¢c ecach. All our 50¢ Tennis Balls 35¢c, or 8 for $1.00. George B. Alling, Franklin N. Bacon, |evening in the office of Frank A. Brandagee, Lewis R. Beck- |clerk. Er!}io;::m: B(l:;):hr;‘:“rejzr};;I(JH.C‘;;::? o The school board will hold its <G ) . August meeting on Tuesday evening ly, Arthur E. Crandall, Olaf Benson,|of next week, George F. Dodd. East Berlin Items. Edward P. Dunham, Philip M. Fa-| There will be the regular morning gan, James J. Fitzsimons, George §.|service at the Methodist church Sun Grh‘f‘lth. Willlam H. Gibney, Herbert|day at 9:45 a. m., followed by Sun W. Goodrich, Hobart L. Honiss, Ed-|day school at 11 o'clock and Epwort] win C. Lofselle, Nelson H. Minor, Carl|lcague at 5:30 p. m., followed by eve J. Mueller, Arthur L. Moffatt, Ernest|ning service at 6:30 o'clock. Rev, A, W. Mildrum, Frederick L. Norton, |C. Fuller will have charge of the Lawrence Southard, Fred 8. Troup,|services. Jason M. Taylor, Harold W. Upson,| There will be the regular morning Charles A. Warren, prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's Church Notices church Sunday at 9 o'clock, followed Berlin Congregational church—Rev.|by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev Morris Alling of Hartford will preach|G. B. Gilbert of Middletown, will at/ the morning exercises at 10:45|have charge of the services. o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday There will be a meeting of tha Girl school classes will meet as usual at|Scouts at the home. of their leader, 12 o'clock. There will be no meet-| Miss Etta Lawrence on Main street ings of the Bible class, the Older boys'|Monday afternoon at the usual hour. class nor the Junior and Senior En-| Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey who deavor societies. have been visiting relatives in town Kensington Congregational left today for LynchbBurg, Virginia —The Sunday school picnic of Mrs. Joseph Howley and children church was held this afternoon at|of Middletown, spent Thursday as the Johnson's Grove in Kensington. The|guests of Mrs. Edson Maine at he; morning worship tomorrow will be at|home on Main street. 10:45° o'clock with the Sunday school; Mrs. Christy and daughter, Mis classes meeting ‘at 12:10 o'clock. Rev.| Kathleen Christy of New York city Carleton Hazen will preach at the|have been the guests of relatives on exercises. Main street. St. Paul's church—Masses A community outing will be held held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow at Momauguin. Coles Au- morning. tomoblile truck will leave the store at Kensington Methodist church—Rev. |8 o'clock, standard time. All are in J. Allan Scott has returned from his|vited to go. vacation and will preach at the morn-| E. V. Read accompanied his fellow ing exercises tomorrow at 11 o'clock. | associates of the Jghn Hancock In- The Sunday school department willjsurance company of New Britain, tc meet at 10 o'clock. Twin Lakes on their annual outing to- Storm Does Damage. day. The severe electrical storm of late Mr. and Mrs yesterday afternoon did a consider-|ington have pl able amount of damage in Berlin yes- the grave of W terday and again has been the cause | lane cemetery. of a great deal of anxiety among the R local farmers. The lightning struck the home of Mrs. B. Lentcheller in East Beriin and a fire was immediately discovered in the attic of the house. Ambrose Treventhan, who lives near the Rent- chelleg home, saw the lightning str the house and through his timely sistance the fire was extinguished be- tore a great deal of damage was done. Some of the woodwork in the house was badly scorched. The corn in many of the fields along the highwa¥y was beaten to the grouna by the force of the heavy rainfall and it is estimated by some of the farmers that as a result of the storm a con- siderable amount of money has been lost. towr Berlin News COWHITTEE INSURES AGAINST THE RAIN Men in Charge of Track Mest Be- lieve in Safety First LOCAL JURORS ARE NAMED Town Clerk Receives List From As- " sistant Clerk of Superior Court— Storm Does Damage Here—Gypsies In Town—News In Brief. The general committee of the American Legion post of Berlin, in charge of the athletic meet to be held August 19, is planning to take out an insurance policy against rain. It is stated that this is the first time that such a policy has ever been taken out in Berlin although it has been done in many other towns and cities through- out Connecticut. The policy, which will probably be taken out with the Hartford Fire Insurance company through the W. L. Hatch agency in New Britain, will be for approximately $200 and will in- sure against one-tenth of an inch of rain between the hours of 11 and 5 ©o'clock on August 19. At the meeting of the committee held at the community grounds on Thureday evening plans were made for ‘the construction of a 100-yard straight away and a one-eighth of a mile oval shaped track. Selectman Carter has granted the legion officials the right to use the town teams and wagons in the construction work. Legion mea said this morning that work on the track and on the straight away will be started on Mon- day if the weather is permitting. A refreshment booth will also be erected at the field by the legion members and several of the young waomen of the town will be asked to help at.this booth on that day. Gypsies'Camping Here. It was reported this morning that two bands of roving gypsies are canping in Kensington. Several days ago a band of gypsies stopped in town and some members entered the store conducted by Joseph Padelli and made an attempt to steal goods from the store. It was reported that this band of gypsies was stopping along the main turnpike in Newing- ton. The merchants and storekeepers in Kensington and Berlin are keeping a tharp lookout for gypsies who enter their store and they are watched un- til they leave. Jurors Are Named. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff has received from Lucius Fuller, as- sistant clerk of the superior court a true. list of the jurors for the Town of Berlin for one year begipnlng Sep- tember 1, 1922, The .list follows: Edwin B. Adams, E————se—— church this be the will in I, .. Bradley of Kens- d a monument over lfam Hill in the West Parking and Trouble. This form of utps night the tirea, ralintor accessory the driver p his gar at without langes of harining It aleo can he usel for kK Italian Activities. The Italian society of will hold a grand ball in hall on Farmington road ning. The Clinque orchestra of Man- chester will furnish the music for the dancing. On Sunday afternoon the same organization will hold a track meet and athietic outing at the Mer. win Brick company's yard. Fifte Jollars in gold will be given away. It 1is expected that the affairs will at- tract a larger number of the Italian residents of this town. i Light session For Registrars. Local Henry Deming, repubiican registrar,| party have worked themselves stated this morning that there were ... Livch of enthusiasm over no calls received at the sitting of the | iiine’ of the Hardware City Demo- registrars from 12 o'clock untll 9| cpatic club, which will be held tomor- o'clock yesterday afternoon and eve-i o ning. They will meet again at thetne p. S McMahon farm at Kensing- same time on Kriday of next week for the purpose of enrolling applicants on | of the affair it will be largely attend- the caucus lists. ed News In Brief. The Members of St. Paul's Y. M Al the week & B. society drum corps left this| Pat Ha morning tor Waterbury where they|in attendan will attend the convention of the [ing. Other State Drummers' and Fifers' associa- | Cennecticut tion, The regular meeting of St. Paul's Y. M. T. A, & B. society will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Miss Rose Fitzsimons returned day from a two weeks' vacation spent in New Hampshire. Mrs, Ruth Post, employed/ at Berlin vings bank left today two weeks' vacation trip The regular meeting of the of selectmen will be leld trouble lamp when uprn out, as tachment necessary, The lens:s shown, and the mnali hulb can be morved to be rep'ucel Ly the trou bght connection. Otherwise, tue are kept together in a vih sition Kensington IForesters’ this eve- Ul lensis cal DEMOCRATIC OUTING. n | Committee Reports a Record Attend- ance Expected Tomorrow. members of the democ==af committee announced that United States son of Mississippi tomorrow at the worthies in the party in who have promised an appearance are Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, Mayor David . IitzGerald of New Haven and Augustine Loner- pan of Hartford during nato would FOX'S—3 DAYS ONLY SUN., MON., TUES. Extra Added Attraction “LEE KIDS” £y 8 to- trip —DRINK—. Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botiies—5-10-15¢ CARDINALS WANT GAMES, | The Cardinals of Washington ctreet are claiming the championship of the | city between the ages of ten and thir- teen, and are looking for gumes board Write to I'raucis Denton, 250 Wash- Monday ington stres:- 2, the on INew York with a broken right arm, | automobiles | which The acene of the affair will be | ten, and accerding to those in charge | be | out-! Plainville News LOGAL MAN BREAKS ARM INR. R. STRIKE Eugene Forrest, on Erie Road, Sustains Fracture NEW DRUG STORE COMING Storm Cripples Telephone Service Here—Brother of Mrs, John Deegan of This Town Killed by Lightning in Unionville—Church Notices, \ Eugene Forrest, son of Mrs, llam C. Hart of 11 Norton Plainville, is lying in a Wil Place, hospital in sustained In one of the factories the Erie railroad at Salamaca, b &) Forrest, it appears, went to work in the factory to help out during the strike and was working on a machine when his arm was caught in a belt His regular position is in the office. Mrs. Hart has not received any particulars of the case with the ex. ception of a short letter telling her of the accident and the injury he sus- tained. Forrest has also written that the break, which d been set, must be broken and reset again and a silver plate put in his arm. He writes that when the factory walked out on volunteered to go out and assist in whatever way he could A machine he was working on had to be cleaned and it was during that performance that his arm got caught in the belt Mr. Forrest was formerly employed in the New Departure company and lived for a time in New Rritain. New Druggist Coming. It is understood that within a short time a new drug store will be seen in Plainville. Two men from East Hampton, have been inquiring, through the medium of the (Chamber of Commerce and the local physicians. The men, who operate under the name of Galpin and Nicholson, say they may bring to the town one of the most complete and up-to-date drug stores in this vicinity. The men have been looking prospective locations for their new business and have reported that two excellent ones have been obtained. They will select the one most central Mr. Galpin and Mr. Nicholson also in- tend to build homes here and move their respective families to the town For Jury Work. Out of a list of 30 local names for- warded to the clerk of the superior court at Hartford, 15 have heen se- iected to serve on the jury at the term this fall, as representatives of Plain- ville. Those who have selected re as follows: Alfred Cady, Charles W. Diggle, Jame Eaton, iranklin P. Frisbie, Charles W. Hird. Robert Hird, John Kimmel, Alfred >, McLean, Walter 1. Oldershaw, Wil- iam J. Simpson, Frank J. Smith, Howard C. Thompson, Abner H. Wad- hams, Schuyler P, Williams, George C. Woodford. of men in the strike , he over i Grange Notes Although the heavy rain prevented many locai Grangers from journeying to Southington last night to attend a “Neighbors Night,” there was never- a good attendance represent- Plainville order. A program ‘as held in that town and Miss Ba a larrar gave a piano solo as one the numbers of the local grange. The next regular meeting will be held a week from coming Tue day night and at w n plans will be discussed for holding an out- door meeting. Brother is Killed. McMahon of Unionville, a brother of Mrs. John Deegan of Broad street, Plainville, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by lightning dur- ing the electrical storm which \isited these parts. Mr. MecMahon was in his battery station on IFarmington avenue when he was struck His body was found by his wife shortly after. The Broadbent and Son factory, al- so of that place, was struck by light- ning. A hole 30 feet long was ripped in the smokestack. This occurred a short time after the bolt struck Mr, McMahon In Plainville, the telephone system was badly crippled, due ta the wires being torn down and this morning, many complaints were entered for re- pairs be made To Live in West, John and Henry Hanson of town, who left a time ago by automobile to Californix, do not in- tend to return I'he two brothers, who have made the home in Plain- ville for many years will be joined by their wives and families John Ha 1s formerly ployed at the Newton M company while his brother v penter Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Swift will also make their home in the west Many Flock to Grounds. Today was a record day at the Plainville Camn Grounds as scores of were headed for the place to spend the day and tomorrow at the Connecticut Chautauqua, To- morrow 1s expected to have a banner attendance. Regular church services will be conducted tomorrow s the usual program entertainment will be left out until Monday and Tuesday will be the last days the sessions. Sunday school tomorrow will start at 9 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock there address € At ir will be an illustration program at 7 niong Monday day for the nature domestic basketry will fill' the following is an outline 1d ich sc Aiden severe this short W a car- of be service Elmer Dent, the afternoon, L song gervice and close the Sunday o'ciock in the ev 0, 1) a sern 4 being next to the last entertaining features, lec- sei- pro- of the tures, stivdies ence and m events to be tonday em- | nufacturing | and an | there | THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE “Fruit-a-tives” Is The Only Remedy made from Frult julces MARVELLOUS RESULTS The fact that ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine ‘in the world made from fruit juices—that it is entirely different from any other preparation for the treatment of disease—is the one big reason why so many people arewilling togiveita fair trial. They have used dozens of other treatments for Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism andNeuralgia;Indigestion, Dyspepsia Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor Blood, Skin Diseases and run-down condition of thesystem. They realize that they must have something dif- ferent from the ordinary remedies in order to cure themselves. “Fruit-a-tives” is different. It ig the discovery of a physician, who— after long experiments—succeeded in transforming the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes into an en- tirely new compound. By combining these intensified fruit juices with tonics and antiseptics, he created a new substance, which had all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit, but in a more eflicient form. There can be no substitute for ‘“‘Fruit-a- tives’’ because ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine made from fruit juices. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, §:15, Bible Hour; | 9:00, Nature Study, Prof. H. D. Hem- enway 50, Domestic Science; 10:00, | Children’s Hour; 11:00, Elocution, | Mrs. Ellen A. Goudey; 1:30 p. m., As- | sembly Chorus, Mrs. Wells; 3:00, Lec- | ture, “Bees", Dr. E. A. Dent; 4:30, Rhythmic Expression, Mrs. Goudey; 7 intertainment, direction of Mrs. Ellen Atwater Goude, Church Notices, Congregational church — Regular morning service at the usual time. A visiting pastor wlil occupy the pul- pit. Sunday school following the church services | Episcopal church-—Preaching by Dr. | F. B. FForrest of New Britain in place of Rev. George Hilton, rector, who is | away on his vacation. There will be | no evening services Advent Christian 4‘h\u-rh--.\fnrning! service at 10:45, sermon subject, “Un- til Jesus Comes. Communion serv- ice follows. Sunday school at 12 m. Loyal '\\"nrz\r.t at 6 p. m. Song serv-| ice and prégching at 7 p. m., | | eVEREADY FLASHLIGHT. | There's an Eveready Flashlight complete for every purpose from $1.35 up to $4.00 i e Sem gea M vt e T Y “Life or Death?" Thursday at 7:45 p Plainville Superintendent Joseph N nan of the Plainville Water has gone to Bow Lake, N. H, with| his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. I'rank P. Usher accompanied them Mr, and Mrs, Leon A. Thomas will take an automobile tripto Maine Hazel Rogers will take the trip with them, Misa Gertrude Lyman of West Main street is spending short vacation with friends at Hartford The Misses Rachel 8mith and Dor- othy Clayton are attending Storrs col- lege, where they will take week's course in clothing and art Albion Bogue of Mountain View has moved his family to 59 Whiting street Maplehurst Inn, Sunday Menu, 50 Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, to- matoes, fruit salad, apple pie, cheese Fhone 113 before Saturday night ~—advt, Prayer m Briefs, meeting McKer- company $500,000 FIRE AT STATE FAIR. | Columbus, Aug. Fire caused by defective wiring caused damage esti- mated at $500,000 to the administra- tive buildings at the Ohio State Fair grounds yesterday. State officlals say the fire will not prevent the annual fair being held on dates scheduled. I will exchange for New Britain real | 135 acre farm sit- Southington. estate a splendid uated on West street, Consisting of 2 houses, 5 barnes, gar- | age, tool house, running water, 125 tons of hay, 28 cows, 4 horses and all necessary tools and equipments, W. J. PHELAN Bristol, Conn. Would You Where you could get case, |of Fred GRANTED COMPENSATION ands Down Decision Supporting Superior Court and Coms Supreme Court pensation Com, in Burns Case. The supreme court handed down & decision upholding the superior court Wd la anHGa-Ctell the compensation the case of Mrs, of Vine street. In 1920, Robert T, Burns, a son of the beneficiary, was killed while at at the Connecticut Light and company powerhouse, near In the hearing before Commissioner George Chandler, Mrs. Burns was awarded sum of $13.55 a week for 316 axfloilfahal and the award of commissioner in Catherine Burns April of work Power Corhin avenue Compensation B the weeks The Connecticut company appealed Commissioner Light and Power the decision of Chandler to the super- lor court hat court later confirm- ed the award to the commissioner, nd the company then appealed the decision of the court to the supreme court. The highest legal body in Connecticut now makes its decision that no error has been found in the and both the decision of the compensation and the superior court is upheld Jud Willilam F. Man- gan represented Mrs. Burns in the matter. TOY MOTOR ALONE 1S SAVED Ten Expensive Automobiles Burned at Rochester. Are Rochester, Aug. 5.—Ten expensive automobiles and two pianos were de- stroyed by fire yesterday in the garage Cunningham, near the busi- ness section. A toy automobile was the only article saved. The loss {s estimated at $50,000, Like $500? it on a moment's notice? It would give you lots of confidence and a world of opportunity. i Start an interest account with us now and this can casily be accomplished. Deposits made today will draw interest from Aug. 1st, THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVI subject | LLE, CONN. AN EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN A LIFE PRESERVER You’ve never seen anything like this Eveready Spotlight! Just the thing to take along on your vacation! For motor boating, canoeing, or rowing, to show your location to approaching boats, pick up moorings, find landing places. Its long range makes it indis- pensable for motorists, to read road signs and attend to emergency work about the car; for Boy Scouts and campers; for every outdoor pu rpose where a portable , light is needed. Shoots a 300-ft. beam of electric brilliance! Try out this Eveready Spotlight at once. MONEY-BAC K OFFER Try out the wonderful Eveready Spotlight. Buy one of any dealer for $3.75. Use it over night, flashing its 300-ft. beam near and far. If you want to return it next day, the dealer will refund your money without argument. (Frankly, vou will keep it. No one wants to part with an Eveready & Eveready Flashlight Batteries potlight after trying it out.) give a brighter I:ght; last longer; fit and improve all makes of flashlights. - N N For sale everywhere by electrical, hardware, sporting goods, dr and auto acces shops; garsges; general stores. eVERFADY FLASHLIGHTS & BATTERIES