New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 7

o ! » v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 19 Any of Our Best -Prunella "Stripes and Plaids or Checks To Measure For Only . . . . . - $9.50 THINK OF IT, FOR $0.50 COMPLETE, we will make you a dress skirt that you will take pride {in wearing. Made in the most modish manner, it {s your chance now to order a new Fall skirt made from any stripe, platd or check Prunella we have in stock, new patterns arriving daily. CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL COLOR COMBINATIONS. One of the best is a silk stripe on a dark prun- ella ground. Theére Is white on black, bronze on navy, tan on brown, white on navy and many other at- tractive patterns that would make smart skirts. $9.50 IS A VERY SMALL PRICL for a skirt to measure of the grade we give.you. )Im!fl in any style pleating, allowing two full lengths to a skirt, with four inch hem, guaranteeing fit, and workmanship by the best tailors to be had. An early order will give you choice of patterns that cannot be duplicated later. HALF HOSE FOR MEN “Notaseme"” Make, of mercerized lisle thread, black, navy, cordovan, grey and white, with every pair guaranteed. Big value at 39¢ pair. “Phoenix" Make silk half hose with lisle thread soles, s0o well known for their wearing qualities, black, white, grey, cordovan and navy, for 75c¢ pair. Full Fashioned silk half hose, with reinforced heels and toes, black and ¢ordovan at $1.00 pair. SILK STOCKINGS Special for Women, pure thread silk stockings, with lisle-tops and reinforced heels and toes, 1n the famous “Chkarter Oak" brand, shown in black and white, for $2.25 pair, . FINE WASH GOODS 32 Inch Genuine Solsette, lovely soft finished material, large showing of colors for dresses, waists, slip-ons, pajamas and men'’s shirts, priced at 42c yd. Mercerized Poplins, yard wid:, very strong and durable, with fine high lustre. Splendid showing of colors. Makes nice dresses, rompers, men's shirts and other garments, 50¢ yard. Silk and Cotton Shirtings, 32 inch width, white grounds ‘with colored stripes, heautiful quality for men and boys shirts, 79¢ yard. Imported Ginghams, 32 inch width, different sized checks, very fine grade, choice of brown, green lavender, vellow and red, 45¢ yard, but worth S!."fl' the music. The entire group !wunglbe!wwn a motorcycle and an auto- out in old style waltzes, quadrilles, | mobile, occurred near the Blake and | Virginia reels and other dances of the | Woodruff store.” As the story is told, |bygone days. The young people, how- | the machine, which was owned and |ever, could not be kept from doing the | driven by I. Swarsky of North street, entertained the | New Britain, attempted to turn at the latest jazz| the Boston Post corners to go in the direction of Hartford. As he did this | In addition to the dancing, several|il is claimed that his macHine took other forms of amusement were held SUch a large curve that it crowded finclud!ng a guessing contest which|the motorcycle off the road against {wes conducted by Myron Smith of|the wooden fence. | Meriden, chairman of the sports com-| Armando Giacomni, who gave his Imittee. John D. Roberts and W. I.|address as New Haven, was the driv- Castelow of Meriden proved the best €& of the motorcycle. Dr. T. C. Hodg- guessers and were awarded the prizes, | SO0 Of Beriin street attended Miss Re bt ontcs | Johnson and her companion and had | At the business nieeting of = tne | Uh® former sent to the hospital in New association the officers of the pasi; Pfitain. SU'PT WILL SPEAK m OHIOT‘“‘"’ re-elected. Hensy Dunham or! TWO machines came to grief about J | Middletown is president. Rollin Morse | °"®-half a mile north of the Meriden |of “Berlin, vice-president and .\n.:.«“‘”“"? 1“"; on “1"1 turnpike at about £ .|Rena Wilcox of Westfield, secretary o'clock yesterday afternoon. No B..R. Showalter Will Address Woos- |t I8 . Btanles Deer or Ha”’_;nne was hurt and the names of the T stitusiones forik 1s histoninn. Duning. tHe m”'t_‘lomupm\ls of the cars could not he ing the members were led in prayer carned. Britain by john D. Roberts and A. J. Fleten-| Bepairing Foresters Hall {2 | Work has been started by memhers | Among those missed at the reunion | :;r Court Mattabéssett, Foresters of was Marshal Dunham of New York, | \Merica. on repairing the interior of whose death last year was considered 1o N4/l owned by the association on a great 1088 to the assaclation Hily| armipgton road in Kensington. The part in former peunions was referred . AT¢ Werking nights painting the to feslingly and Miss Eleanor Smitn | (T€SSiNg rooms in the building as well of ‘Meriden read a poem in his| . the main gntrance. Work will be memory. Cotncllman Wilbur X ‘;"dlx-rt-r! soon on painting the main Castelow of Meriden, a former pr!‘" al nThe colorsacheme ils green:and 1 white witl ings a ! r dent of the associatlon, read a me-| oy of u:r-‘hj;x(:’“f:fii :]x:a “91 W imorial and made a speech i ; o RS T whicn, | | white and the lowe E with speeches by other *members. o ne e ee served to enliven the festivitles. Many | A meeting of the Forestags will be {of the old songs were sung with en- haiq Thyrsday evening at the hall in thuslasm and Mrs. Sarah Wilcox of i Kensington. The members will par. Westfeld volunteered a solo which | ticipate in a watermelon cut won a tremendous amount of ap-| Lawrence Southard of Hudson plause. |street has returned from a week-end Relatives were present at the gath- trip spent at Northfield, Mass, ering from Berii t Berlin, West- | professor F. E. Nourse, of Hart |field, Hartford, New York, New Hav-(ford, a former resident of this town en and Meriden. One memeber of nreached at the Berlin Congregational the family came from fthe. state of [ church yesterday. Oregon to atténd the reunion. At the jame, istant treasur- close of the day the various members or of the Berlin Savings bank, is parted with happy recollections of the | spending his vacation with friends on day and looking forward with antici- | Long Island pation towards the 23d annual re:, Miss Junie union to he held about the middie of spending a few days with friends in August next year, 2 New Hartford Marriage Announcement. . Robert Carter Mrs. . E. White of Hartford has|town, spent the announced the marriage of her son,! York. % from the city,” to make the banquet George Mitcheil, to Miss Esther Sea-| Selectman measure up to the usual excellence. burgh of this town. Following a Iig that the town teams have bheen Following the dinner, dancing, includ- | wedding trip the young couple wii Dut to work on the Blue Hills roads cluding the modern as well as the reside at S7 lLaurel street, Hartford, @iid that the residents in that section old-fashioned kind, was enjoyed by |They were married last Tuesday, Rev,' Of the town are aiding in the repairing those present.” [Dr. H. J. White of the Hartford First ©f the roads A The music for the dancing Baptist church officiating. | D.J. Trehy of l'\‘(‘nsln‘:(nm left Sat- furnished by a victrola. Music Wil Speak Ia Ohio I:l:"lq- for weeks' vacation in Dor- its charms and this surely was true B. R. Showalt superintendent of \“‘:r'{“m‘h CB i at the joyous gathering as the old &3 | the local schools, has accepted an in-| 'S8 AENES W s oliiSengington; well as the young folks could not be|yitation to address the Wooster coun-| r'“H-Vf‘rl Hn{u‘\_ ?hlf\n weeks' va- Kept ‘'off the floor, nor resist the |ty Teachers' Institute in Ohio the last|“*LOM Spent at Westbrook. temptation of dahcing prompted by week in August. Mr. Showa'ter will The rezular meeting of the hoard of Jeave Berlin within the next few days| 5 .Cotmen wili be held in the office of |for Ohio. He has been called upon | the town clerk this evening. to teks the place of .Dean Gravese, |, . ¢, J-pvorth League prayer meet. commissioner of education in Spread To Neckand Arms, Itched and Burned, Lasted 3 Months, New | IN& will be held at the Kensington [Tork state, NEW | Nethodist church tomorrow evening Work Is Progressing “‘My trouble began with a rash breaking out on my back. My cloth~ ,at the usual time. Last Derlin Items Work is progressing more rapidly, Ernest Anderson is improving his both in the Kensington and Worthing- | residence on lower Main street, by ton districts In the installation of | having it repainted aggravated it, and it kept spread- :::wmynur.kmduma. It itched and burned so thas [ spent many a | water mains for this town. The John \r. and Mrs. I'rank Driscoll Construction’ company start- | fon, Frank. Jr., returned less night. The trouble lasted :m‘ thmlfnnm-. 1 tried different remedies without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Olntment and sent for a free sample which helped me. 1 bought more and ia mmlnkl was healed. (Signed) H. ramcr, 568 Hertel Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., Jan, 24, 1222 Cuticura Soap to clcanse and pu- rify, Cuticura Ointment to scothe and hea! and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume cre ideal for daily tollet purposes. Sempte 1o MulL A4 wherg, Bosp Berlin News”® DUNHAM FAMILY HAS ITS 22D REUNION (Gathering i Community House Is Attended by Many | modern dance and |older people with |steps. s ~— ter County Teachers' Accident Victim in New Hospital—Personals—News Items. Over 60 people were present at the 22d annual reunion of the Dunham family« held in the Worthington Community house on Berlin street Baturday afternoon. This is the only reunion of the family, since the one in 1900, which was the first one eVer held, that has taken place in Ber- Un, according to William Dunham of Berlin who told a Herald reporter this morning that the first reunion held was'at his home in this town. Due to the spaciousness of the Com- munity “house and its central location the relatives of the Dunham family voted Saturday to hold the next gath- ering here in 1423. Although it hasgpeen the custom in the past to make the reunion out of doors affairs, it was impossible to do this on Saturday because of the stormy ° weather. Nevertheless this did not put a damper on the event as the dancing and other indoor fea- tures made the party a success. ” Of course the ‘dinner was the big event and the cooks in the Dunham family truly lived up to their:repu- tations in providing one of the bes dinners ever served ‘in Berlin, those | who enjoyed the repast say. [Folks “from the f#fm" vied with ‘“those M. Brown of Berlin, is and family week-end of this in arter stated this morn- W a to their | street in Kensington near the railroad | spending the past few days as the bridge. The digging machine, which |guests of relatives in Clinton, Mass. was stuck in the mud at the corner! Mrs. 8. Benson has returned to her of Main street and New Britain road home after spending a few days with several days-ago, was again put into|friends in Clinton, Mass. use this morning. | Miss Emma Loveland of Middle- Several hundred feet of piping has|town and Mrs. Noer and son, of Hart already been put into place by the|ford, have been visiting at the Home- | Curtis Construction compapy for the stead on lower Main street. | Worthington fire district along Farm-| Mr. and Mrs, Dellis Lord and ington road. This morning the men|daughter Barbara, of Middietown, were digging on the stretch opposite |spent the week-end as the guests of the Murray clay pit which is filled | reiatives on Wilcox avenne, with water. Both construction com-| \Irs. Marjorie Balley and son, Leslie ['panies plan to have their work com-|and Miss Virginia Sugenhime, are pletedl hy November 1. |spending a week's vacation at Victim In Hospital mauguin, As the result of an accident on the! Mrs. Gustave Hanson has returned turnpike yesterday afternoon at about|home after spending the' past few | 2 o'clock, Genevieve Johnson of %20 days with her sister in Higzanum Adeline street, New Haven, is at the| Gustave Hanson has returned home New Britain genera! hospitai for| from a business trip to Buffalo, N. ¥ treatment for a fracture of the right| A return game was pi d Sunday l,"‘ | between the home team and the West The accident, which was a collision Ends of Middletown en Clark's fie.d New | Kramer and | | ed work this morning digsing on Main | home on Wilcox avenue Sunday after | Mo- | COMMISSION READY . FORHIGHWAY CASE Gathering Witesss 0 9rove | Casting Co. Road Is Necessary | 'HEARING: PROBABLY Ep, Against Waterbury Players Yester- day Afternoon—Tickets Out for ' Chamber of Commerce Outing. Fhe Town Plan'Commission is pre- paring its case on the proposed new | highway to be known as Soith Canal street, which leads frofh the Platn- | ville Casting-company to Broad street The commission is gathering a list of witnesses who will B present at the | hearing @ %ome before the superior ' court, probably Wednesday of this week. b The assessors will be included as witnesses and several other persons, who are acquainted with the condi- | tions existing where the new road is to be built, will also be called upon to teatify that the road is a necessity. The commission, in order to prove that the -Casting company and the | own itself will be'greatly benefited hy- | | the road, deemed it necessary to have witnesses called upon ‘who' have trav. eled %over that part of ‘the town, and who are believed capable of telling about the bad stretch teams and auto traffic ‘has been forced to put| up with in the past. The Casting company has been ianxious to have the matter settied inasmuch as the road had been started and but a small section fin- |ished. Trucks travel over it daily | with iron and tons of other heavy | material and many have come to jgrief in the deep mud. Those: property owners who have | been affected by the awards and dam- | |ages of the commission, contend.that Ithe roadway is not a necessity but merely to be used for the benefit of the Casting company. The ones who have most strenu- ously objected to the awards the com- mission has ‘granted are Joseph De- loy, Marcella and Ellen Coughlan, Annie Cassidy and William L. Caf- ferty. There are also a few others living nearer the Casting company but the majority of the owners in that section have voiced an opinion as glad that the road is to be put in Judge Bernard Gaffney, repre- senting the town, will be opposed by Attorney F. Broder of Hartford, who has been retained by the property owners, | The outcome of the hearing will (be watched with interest by the {townspeople who have been follow- | been held over for almost Aces Victorious. The All-Stars of Waterbury down to defeat yesterday at hands of the Aces at Alien's by the score of 4 to 0. The played in better form than in game hefore. Cunningham |team, held Wadsworth caught Holcomb and Winninger in the field and Wadsworth and Hol- comb also showed good form with the stick, each getting three hits out | of four times at the bat | By winning the game yesterday |the Aces and the All-Stars are nov | tied, each winning one of their se ries Next Sunday the Aces will travel to Meriden to play an old oppohent, | the Dutch Hills. The Dutch Hills | | defeated the Colored Giants of Hart- | |ford, 3 to 2, and the Aces were | trimnied by the Colored Giants. | On Thursday evgninz. the players | will report at Allen’s tield for prac- | tice at 6:30 o'clock.. After Aces Scalp. The old Plainville A €. which {made such an excellent showing last | | vear in the Hartford @ounty league,' lare out after the scalp of the Aces |and are understood to be dickering Ifor a seties of games when the season (comes to a close. The old timers de sire to play threc games out of five. The older representatives of Plain- ville, on baschalle diamond, are scoring a come-back even though the team did not form this year as it hae vears before, The lack of a manager a year. went the Field Aces any pitching for the local the visitors helpless. featured | with another victory added to the! home team, score 13 to 1. Jack Wit | ham pitched for the home team with 10 strikeouts to his credit. The West Ends scoring their only run in the first inning. The members of the | home team are requested to attend practice Tuesday, Thursday and Iri- | day evenings for the hig game next Saturday on the Community grounds in Berlin. | AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY-CIRCUS AUG. 21-26 * PLAINVILLE SIDE SHOWS CIRCUS ACTS DANCING Stupendous, Stupifying Spectacles Congress of Freaks and Curiosities. —0— Leroy & Appleton—Comedy acrobats Lachere Sisters—Aerialists Frederick Trio—Casting Act Mille. Beupre—sSlide for Life Glass Bros—They are tumblers Sheik Aba Ba Troupe of acrobats W. Zelgler—Juggler of Jugs lmverial Mikado Troupe Mr. Fred Bacon—the human torch Cabt. Daring and His Lions # / Bildgwaters Musical Seals Acrobats and Brickbats And many other acts. —— of program —0— Alpha String Orchestra of New Dritain Dancing each night o "ord Car Given —0— No Canvassing. | Change each night. A ing the proceedings which now have | 4to a clean sible. sure |sick in the field 9 L5 it - ‘Why Castoria? YEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups we o Sl in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupify the child and .give the appearance of relief from pain, It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had hecome almost universal, This was the inception of, and the reason’ for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for aver 80 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers, A remedy ESPECTIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her. baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician, SN - Sar s - PER GENT. t arationforAs by Regula- Bowelsof ALGOHOLP‘;a AVegetablePrep similating theFood tingthe Stomachs and g Dig st Have You Tried It? Everybody has read she above headline; how many believe it} Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when it8 stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain, Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas- toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete— from pain to pleasure. Try it. You’ll find a wonderful“lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of { mercmafi | Cheerfulness and Rest Goalaits | neither Oj ium,a‘!mlé\l:;\lfl; | Mineral. NOT NAR! A helpful Re.nedy Gonstlpationand Diarrhoed. and Feverishness an wi FacSimife Signater® of S M Tare GENTAUR GOMPANY: YORK. “AtL G months, old 35 DosES 40“5‘2 (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YO is believed to have been the cause or to the contrary. Bill loves the gams~'vestigation made. The Neri Brothers the dissolution this season as Allen and knows it from heginning to thy and the P. Hutton company are the Balley refused absolutely to take the end of the alphabet. His favorite ex- worst of them all, every window beins job again. Sevetal of the playvers are pressions of “Hit the ball,”” “Come on practically spoiled by ‘he cut. seen on the Aces line-up although Cunny,” “Don't let them score’’ anc H. Garfield Jones, manager of the the majority of them can be seen on others are as familiar local base- Hutton Clothing store, has returned the bench cvery Sunday. ball fans as their own names. Keep " Jones took an The gameés between the Aces and it up Bill, the team llikes that sup- his wife and the oid Plainville team always tend to port. draw interest and last year, the sam~ The life of an umpire is a hard oue stunt was pulled off with the older whether in Plainvilie or elsewhere boys victorious Yesterday both aspirants got the us- L. of M. ral While several decisions The lLady of Mercy team defeates were niy rotten there few the Union A. C., of this town at Rock- Wno g0 out and satisfy the well's field yesterday afternoon by tac crowd. score of 8 to 0. Anderson and Vance | were the battery for the losers while Dodley and Darazio appeared for tis winner. “Tom™ y and umpired the game. Plaimille Sport Briefs. to ram oA vacation automobile trip with L to Niagara Falls. Mrs. L. B. Graham and Anna Gra- ham of West Main street, have re- turned m a vacation spent with Dr. Jay Prior at Boston. Miss Etta Fisher of New Haven, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sneideman of Whiting street. Miss 1.. Ethel Prior and Thomas P. | Prior, assistant. treasurer of the Plainviile Trust company, have re- turned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Fairfield Beach Inn. Miss Mary Fitzgerald of West Main has returned from a two weeks’ fon spent at Indian Neck. Raymond Neff and daughters, Margaret and Ethel Marie, have re- turned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Momauguin Mrs. Lucy Dawson has purchased building lot on Elm Court from liam Dent. he Misses Rachel Smith, Dorothy Clayton and Gladys Stillman have re- turned from a week's stay at Storrs college. Miss Laura Cowles has returned ta her home on Whiting street after & W0 weeks' rest in the Berkshires. james Valley has moved his fam- from Cook street to Pierce street. Mrs. Heien Freeman afd sons, Roger, Gerald and Donald, are spend- ing at Clinton Beach. Miss Gertrude Woodruff of Tifin, O., is their guest at the beach Tomorrow is a Holy Day, the Feast af The Assumption and masses will « Team Win 17 cert are Tickets Lor Outing. Tickets for the Chamber of merce outi@g this Saturday afternoon at Savin Rock, have been distributed ampng the members. The ticket conimittee has been furnished with a list of persons to solicit and this Aces had opportunitles to pite method, the entire town will be sur the score up into double figures ye=.(fictently covered to dispose of prol terday ' atternoon if thetall end’ ey @RLL00. " The tickets may be secured the Latting order was not really weak. |[Tom any the members upon re- Time and again there were men on (Uuest bases only to have the short end ma: come up and strike out. Bill” Cunningham may time ball player but he still some of the youngsters a His fade-a-way was working magic yesterday and are lame Waterbury shoulders today er the terrific swings which hit space. Rill still knows how to them and worked his way out Com- | (6] “Jim" MecNally by The a Plainville Briefs. "Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton Henry Morway and Mrs. C. H wa have returned from a tion spent at Belmont, Vt There will be a meeting tonight the American Legion Auxiliary to act on aiding the Brock-Rarnes post in only | the Soclety circus to start next Mon- ma The Legion will meet at o the rooms on Pierce street NThE We i, IS ARG, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Morway have moved from Waterbury to the home It was worth seeing the game just : h Seorge Morway ashingtos sce Juddy Wadsworth 1 action |°f r'“ TER:. Narya sty stree again. His arm, while still sore, shows |*'"® e much of its old time Brid, Lt SRS throws to second had sual pepy (i S et uddy” is com back with "" o L 4 the stick after having changed his [‘“:m" ""p‘l‘ !'( g places appe if er- style of batting. He hit three times B hAbIs vt s A e €I | be celebrated at the Church of Our in succession yesterday and every | ad b ("1 i "”“""“ OT | | ady of Mercy at 5:30 and 7:30 a. m. hit. The way he scooped u foe SIALLEE DY he st- Prayets were offersd at the QHurch ; 4 i wood and Thomas store and walking : ¢ 3 those low balls that Cunningham 007 &N Thomas store and ; Our Lady of Mercy for the spir- was throwing, smacked of the impos- Bl Instrument - AgAINSt o) \elfare of Miss Anna Prior who o the glass, inflicting deep cuts, the en- tire length of tt The au- horities will be an n- Eeiaa | l z Mrs. Mor- vaca- be an ola show: things. like some af:- few of ‘nere ay. also ily W 1 vacation store owners at Cen- in arms » had life the g agains: scratchea s windows in sure g rs as one s cutte il windows Ray Neff has a sweet outfield when 4 notified and it comes to fielding but it is terribly poor with the stick. Elliott is as a fielder plays amateur ball but he can not clout the pill. The same applies to Marino and Haines. These men are only worth 50 per cent to the club because they can not hit. The same applicd to Winninger who makes opposing first basemen look but fails to keep up his good work when at bat. A If- tle coaching would aid these men to learn*to hit and would make the Aces a team almost unbeatable Would it be a ball game without Bill Swann? The general opinion is T ——————————— fatm g stinai o e Last, West West, twain <hall meet.” truest statements (Continued on Page IFourteen) Why the Business Man Grows Old Sooner Than Necessary “There’s a Reason” Peer old Leon foilowed a delusion and found disappointment Metchnikoff great facts and found the sooner than He fou throu He followed grows old scientist human body was a nkoe that that passes intestines (as many starchy, ‘refine ods d0) creates conditions which ageing of the body “Auto-intoxication s what happens is one of the pesults Worrying will eventualiy n the body \ge one helore Des seribe Nghts Th ut there Th mitigatc ary food too slowly heavy and mount he to used to rieries terms “Last vis and is ribve never the of the See and is ever made, happened wnen West meets East in “THE PALA'E OF DARKENED SHADOWS", a new National picture to be shown at the Community Theatere Wednesday at 8 p. m. Also a two ‘ol Chaplin and a Selznick news reel. Dancinz Thursday night starting at y'clock ia the thoater, Good music s BT R G SR, S YT A 1 It has ¢ £ one alect 1 nde p- as impioper food vt their time poidency’ what of sed o what Py 1ppens, Loss OF CVEN VW Orse re o1 of cterna youth )y COL ries of untain youth, of co: i~ an tension of SR B¢ INS will modern 1 Hera [ &8 M GET "N AD N READ THE . ABC ME HERALD. AN t