New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 7

Supt. Office 8 92 856 106 2\ 07 20 6 461 301 362 1104 Clean Back Yards The town officlals are preparing to make a drive in a few days to have property owners clean up their haeck yards, Bome of the yards in back of the bulldings in the center are litter- ed with ashes, tin cans, old papers and overy other imaginary form of refuse and when the warm weather starts, disonse is sure to spread if this condition is not remedied, It is plan- ned to have a general clean up week in the near future, Owing to the great amount of snow the past winter, it was impossible to clean up or keep clean any back yard, but the good weather has made the matter an fm- perative one to the town, Plainville Briefs Representative Myron Rogers ac- companied the educational committee of the state on a tour of inspection of the Danbury Normal school today. Mrs. F, W. Hiltbrand of 100 Fast street, who has been sick with the grip and the influenza, is slowly re- covering. She is still under doctor's am am 280 273 Beymour ., Hunt o 00000 Riecker Gwillim fl@ville News HEAVY FINES AR " LEVIED BY JUDGE ————— More Truck Drivers Found Guilty of Overloading Vehicles STABBING CASE IS CONTINUED Hessey Baker Gets StIT Reprimand— Bowling Team Defeated—Town Plan Commission Mects—Pythian Sisters Notes—Plainville Briefs, Charles A. Stevens of Hartford, a driver for the Eastern Provision Co., and Frank Hines of Bristol, driver for the Trudon and Platt Co, were both CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria As it has hed‘ our Custom, our Store will Close Friday, Stylish Sho#s for Easter and Spring In Variety of the Latest Modes OUR OFFERINGS INCLUE EMPRESS TONGUE PUMPS, BEIGE, SUEDE, EILEEN STRAP PUMPS BOTH WITH TURN LES AND BPANISH HEELS; ALSO TONGUE PUMPS OF PATENT COLT WITH BLACK SUEDE QUAR/ER AND BLACK SUEDE BLANCHE TONGUE PUMPS WITH PATENT COLT STRIPS OVER INSTE), FULL SPANISH HEELS, THEN THERE ARE BLACK SATIN LAUREL TIER WITH CUT OUTS ON (IDES. FINISHED WITH TURN SOLES AND SPANISH HEELS, VERY SMART FOOTWEAR. ) £ - CHILDREN. e i nmb}fiouni SPECIAL VALUES FOR Black Satin ore-strap pymps, med, with Spanish hccls, tre of $7.00 a pair. Grey Suede tongue pumps with turd iylish and fmart at our Spanish heels are very s prize-—$9.060 pair, (April Sale lft‘(- Bushes and Shrubs as soon as Weather Permits) Easter Weasables in Our Boys’ Section Norfolk Suits in 8 to 18 year cassimeres, serges, right up to th and finish, with two pairs of pnts. zldenls suits, 17 to h value for $10.00 to $17.50. We are I nring a line of 20, smartly made of all wool of pants.. Models and fabrics unusually good value at our Caps the Newest, beautifui j te $1.75 to $2.50 cach. Others Start his Easter right with afep large line. v (& Berlin Ne_u)‘__‘ BERLIN WILL HAY PERMANENT TRLEY '/i)ecision Reached at Sytial Town, Mesting Last Bing ce of $25.00 suit. low as $1.00 ecach. { be made, the selectmen paying for| | the work when completed; that the EASTER black suede trim- unusual value at | satisfaction to the Strap Yumps of brown and grey buckle that fastens at the sides, welt soles, and low heels, smart and stylish, soles and | zes, of tweeds, Junior Norfolks minute in cut, fit Exceptionat | the best values at 8, with two pairs | priced $6.00 to $8. e the newest and years are here in rns offered, priced selected from our to $16.50. sanctioned by those present, as it was felt that it would be of no use to hire an architect to draw plans and then change his work, he having| studied the work and probably know- ing just how the tablet should bé/ de- signed. | A resclution .was made by Francis, Deming and passed, that the report| of the committee be accepted; that the recommendations of the commit- tee be accepted and that the special committee be continued and instruct- ed to purchase and erect the memo-| rial; that an appropriation of $1,000 finance board be requested to include| the item of $1,000 in next year's budget, and that Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion be requested ot remove the present honor roll on ONMITSE NAMED vent— | Faster Serv-! ?flNCE 0 ‘Eancy Dress Ball tofc Big I Announce Musie 2 ice—To Open pseball Nca*nn—f , Other Items of jterest. 2 we a permanent | oldiers and sailors e World war and| to pay for| ,000 will be aproriated or | I‘tl it was decidgl at a special town; Hieeting held o the town hall at 8) o'clock last ev/ins: i Dr. 'T. C. pdgson, chairman of * ocial hoi roll committee, read Bhe apectal ho;t‘hc committee, which ort off ; :Z:ux;enx:cndod that a |;crmanr-nt‘ memorial befrected and that the / roll in front of the r;;’:ngalroé).removed when the new| one is compted. The report further| recbmmend! the appropriation of | $1,000 to gy for the tablet. Dr. Hodfon also read letters from | William ¥ Brooks, the archnect,‘\ who was 0 prepare estimates on a tablet of JO names. This letter con- tained edmates from several com- anies. p In theletter from Mr. Brooks the| tablet WS described as being com- posed otwo bronze plates measuring 30 by 4 inches, placed back to back, facing oth the monument and per- ola. ¢ is to stand on the cast side of thejergola. The path will be ex- tendedto the tablet. The two slabs will b set in a stone frame. The question of arranging the namesof those who diéd in' the serv- jce ws taken up to some extent, some people thinking that they shoul head the list. However it was final} decided to leave the plans as the rchitect had drawn them, with the lames of those killed pfaced at the ad of the list. It was explained thatif the names were placéd at the head two headlines, that of those killel ahd that of those #ho served, woull be on the same gab and the othe side would be jug the list of names without any brelk. The work of the gchitect FIERY, MO SKN_ QUICKLY S00THED WITHSULPHUR A -Sul , a pleasant cream, wl;lhs‘:r:h!;es -: eal skin that is ir- ritated or brofn out with eczema; that is cov with ugly rash or pimples, or isrough or dry. Noth- ing subdues #ry skin eruptions so quickly, saysh noted skin specialist. The momet this sulphur prepara- tion is appifl the itching stops and after two three applications, the eczema 18 fine and the skin s de- lightfully car and smooth. Sdlphur is 80 preglis as a skin remedy be- cause It #stroys the parasites that cause thedburning, itching or disfig- urement;/ Mentho-Sulphur always heals ma right up. ¥ A 8 jar of Rowles Mentho-| Sulphuymay be had at any good | Berlin will memorial to the 'who served in /! was | citizens i-eligible for a place on it, this com.| |the biggest social event in Berlin | Francis or before the completion of the tab- let. A resolution was also made by W. R. Moore that a committee of four be appointed by the chair- man to alter, correct or revise the honor roll so it willtcontain all names| mittee to report to the committee by April 10, The resolution was adopted andj Claude W. Stevens, chairman of the| meeting, appointed Charles ¥. Lewis as chairman of the names commit- tee and other members as follows: James E, Corr, commander of the! Legion post; Miss Alice Huston of)| Berlin, and Oscar Bensoh of Rast Berlin, honor roll ‘ | Fancy Dress Ball Those in charge of the fancy dress ball of the Worthington Community Center association have started work on arranging what is expected to be several years, 3 Fred 8. Troup, in charge of ar- rangements, hall, music and tickets, has announced the members of the general committee, who will take care of the many“items in conncetion with the affair, The committee is composed of Par- don C. Rickey and junior committee in arge of ticket distribution; Deming, ticket window; George E. Prentice, ticket taker; Mrs, Pardon C. Rickey, ice cream money; Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, cakes; Mrs. George E. Prentice, Mrs. 8. Chase Coale and candy girls, candy table; Mrs. Garner C. Goodwin and flower girls, flower table; Mrs. C. Boardman, | Garner C. Goodwin and girls, ice | cream and cake table; Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mrs. Lester Deming, punch table; 8. Chase Coale, prizes; Willilam Scott, W. A. Meagley and Henry Deming, check room; Krank L. Wil- cox, master of ceremonies; Mrs, John Pinches, Miss Ifannie Griswold and D. T. C. Hodgson, judges: Lo Hi club and older boys’ class, hall decorations; Mrs. 8. Chase Coale, posters; Law- rence Southard, paper cups and| dishes; Mrs, Alice Huston, publicity. | The ball is to be held on the even- ing of April 13 at Grange hall. A meeting of the general committee will] be held Thursday evening at 8:30 o'tlock at the community house to hear plans and reports and to receive suggestions. The entire committee is asked to be present at this meeting | Will Open Season. { The Triangle Athletic club will] start preparations for a busy base- ball season when a meeting and try- out game will be held at the Ken- sington school grounds this evening at 6 o'clock. The club was successful in last| season’s football games and expects to make as big a showing in bnsohnll} this season. A practice game has al-| ready been booked with the FEast Berlih Reds. I It is expccted that Venturo will| shine as usual this year for the Tri-: angles, the other members of the teaming living up to their r(’pum-‘ tions for fast playing. i At the meeting this evening a cap-| tain, managér and coach will be elected, Those in charge of the meeting are anixous to have all the former players turn out, in order to start the season with a rush. Music for Easter. Mrs. .. 1. Beecher, organist at St drug sfe . Paul's church, Kensington, has ar- Bunny Nandals of patent colt are new and attrac- tive, fitted with low heels and will give comfort and 10 years old, are offered in the largest showing and Middy and Oliver models in suits for 3 to boys, are most attractive in tweeds .98 cach, Spring Top Coats for little fellows of 21 past seasons, the fabrics are better, colors more at- tractive, polo, camel, domestic and imported tweeds and beautiful overplaids. See our offerings at $12.00 wearer, priced $6.00 pair, suede, with Special price--8$7.00 pair, in" just as snappy styles for 6 ve $6.50 to $9.98 each. 7 yeur and serges, to 8 a better showing by far tham in rangéd the musical program for the Sunday masses at that church. The program is, “Mass in F.” M. Loesch; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo; Offertory, by Regina Coeli, Webbe, Sanctus, Bene- dictus, Agnus Dei; Benediction. Items of Interest, Instead of $50, as was stated ]ast! evening, the junior committee made| $101 on the minstrel show last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Axel Elmgren of Worthington Ridge entertained a number of friends at their home last evening in honor of their son, Jarl, Wwho is visiting them from Boston. East Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening, There will be a meeting of the Black and White minstrel troop at the home of Oscar Benson on Grove street | this evening to make plans to present their entertainment in Kensington the first week in April. Mrs. George De More and children have returned to their home in New Hartford, after spending the past week as the guests of relatives in tcwn, Miss Georgia Kelsey of New Britain | spent Monday as the guest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw of New Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley at their home on! Wilcox avenue over Sunday. There will be a choir rehearsal at the Methodist church Thursday even- ing following the prayer meeting. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troops in Berlin Wednesday after- noon. Mr, and Mrs, R. O, Clark and Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Clark attended a re- union of the graduates of Tilton college at Hartford Saturday night. R, O. Clark is one of the trustees of the college. DRINK WATER T0 HELP WASH OUT ~ KIDNEY POISON| If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both- | ers’ You, Begin Taking Salts. A | When your kidneys hurt and your| back feels sore don't get scared and| proceed to load ybur stomach with al lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and firritate the entire urinary tract.| Keep your kidneys clean like you| keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmiess salts| w!;fl(‘h helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The func- tion of the kidneys is to filter the/ blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of ‘keeping the kidneys active, i Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a ass of, water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for| vears to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids im the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no dount you will won- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. | | | | trial of the others will hinge more on | Eward lOder LaField . W. Dionne .. fined $200 and costs in the town court by Justice E. P, Prior yesterday after- noon. In each case, $100 was remit- ted. Both men were arrested by State Policeman Fred Hanson on the highway east of East Main street railroad crossing and at the first hear- ing, the cases were continued. Frank Hulme of Thomaston, a farmer who indulges if trucking at various times, was fined $50 and costs and because of his plea, $40 of the fine was remitted, He stated in court that he does trucking as a side line and has had no way of weighing his truck. He denied that he meant any violation of the law and placed him- self at the mercy of the court, Prose- cutor Willlam Foran presented the cases and he recommended a light fine in the last case. Hessey Baker was fined $10 and costs and was sentenced to 10 days in jail, the latter sentence being sus- pended, on the charge of breach of the peace. He was arrested Saturday evening by Officer Andrew Hogan at the side of the policeman’s house on Whiting street. He was suspected of being the man who has been acting as “Tom the Peeper” in various sec- tions of the town, but this could not be proven. Sufficient cause was found, however, to impose a penalty on him. Stabbing Case Continued The cases of Stephen Santacruso, Emile Benedetto and Frank Benedet- to, all charged with aggravated assauit resulting from the stabbing affray at the home of FKrank Benedetto at Hart's corner, Saturday evening, were continued and the accused men were given bonds of $200 for their release until the case is tried again. The state police are co-operating with the local authorities in an in- vestigation of the matter. The con- dition of Tony Benedetto, whay is in the New Britain-General hospital suf- fering from the effects of Knife wounds, remains about the same. The the outcome of his injuries than on anything else, because if he is ser- fously injured of sufficiently hurt that he will die, the charges against the guilty parties will be much more serious than they are at the present time. Plainville is Defeated The Bowlodrome team of Meriden defeated the Plainville team in a state league match at the Bowlodrome alleys in Meriden last evening by the| score of two games to one. The| Plainville aggregation beat Meriden in the total pinfall by one pin. The pin- fall scores were Plainville 1,456 and| 1,455, | East Strect Discussion The town plan commission met last evening and discussed the proposed establishment of a building line on East street. No action was taken but | it is expected that a decision will be| reached at a later date. The Con- necticut Electric Light and Power Co. wishes to build a sub-station on East street, and for this purpose, asked! the planning commission to establish | a building line so that it could start operations, Pythian Sisters Pythian Temple, No. 20, Pythian Sisters, will hold a food sale Thurs- day afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in| the vacant store in the Odd Fellows'| block on West Main street. | The regular meeting of the temple will be held tomorrow evening in I.| 0. 0. F. hall, \ T. E. M. Co. Scores The T. M. Co. bowling league| held its weekly session last evening at the Ideal alleys with the following scores made by the individuals and| teams: Meter Service 7 113 89 92 113 H. Granger A. Dionne Johnson 351 407 Tool Room 87 92 = g— 386 1144 00— 85— 82— 2871 252 249 Funk Cassidy ... McGibbon |are spending a week at Atlantic City. | | shin, now in Vladivostok harbor, un- |teenth annual meecting of said District In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. care, The Meriden state league bowling team and the Plainville aggregation will meet on the Recreation alleys, Wednesday evening this week instead of Thursday. The Woman's auxiliary of the Am- erican Legion will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Weldon at Mountain View at 8 o'clock tonight. plrgron TU Lt ul Remedy for Ahe:t'}fonm Diarrhoea. and Feveristmess and Loss OF SLEEP Mm - d FacSinie SignstvTs % sz GewTATR G NEW YORK. hs old Woman, for general cleaning one day a week. Mrs. H. T. Simpson, Tel. 123-3.—advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Personal Taxes Must Be Paid—Pub- lic Health Directors—Neal Funeral Copy of Wrapper. ~—Items. Tax Collector Maxwell Noble stated yesterday that up to the present time, only about half of those who are lia- ble for personal taxes had paid their bills and he has decided to use drastic means to collect. I{e announced that all personal taxes must be paid before April 1, or prosecutions will follow. The Southington Public Health as- sociation has elected Dr. W. H. Cush- ing and Mrs. Allan Upson as directors to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Dr. W. G. Steadman and the resignation of Charles Smith. At the request of the Dramatic club which is to present a play shortly for the as. sociation’s benefit, the following com- mittee was named to take charge of the sale of tickets: Miss Frances Grid- ley, Mrs, Thomas Murphy, Miss Doris Stevens, Mrs. Ernest Maynard, Wil- liard Gould, Miss Olive Wakely and Mrs. Fred Ellis. The funeral of Frederick C. Neal was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock with services in the chapel of the Plantsville Congregational church. Rev. MacWallace, pastor, officiated and burial was in Quinnipiac ceme- tery. James O'Connor, a resident of this town and a student at Marquette uni- versity and a member of the school track team, won the half mile in a meet between the University of Mar- quette and his alma mater, Mrs. Margaret Flynn of Hartford is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth Carmody of Main street. Word has been received here of the| death of Rev, Francis Cushing of New Haven, a former curate at St. Thom- as' church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard FElliott and sons, John Stephen and Richard, Jr, EASTER IN AUGUSTA Mrs Harding Will Spend Sunday There, But How Much Longer Not Decided. St. Augustine, March 27.—~President and Mrs. Harding expect to spend Easter in Augusta, Ga. Preliminary arrangements were being made for the departure of the presidential vacation party from St. Augustine Saturday. How long Mr. and Mrs. Harding will stay in Augusta has not been decided. After a shower last night St. Augus- tine was bright with sunshine—an ideal day for golf and the president ALL HAVE LEFT ROME American Delegates to International Chamber of Commerce Depart— Gary Talks With Stinnes. President and Rome, March 27 (By the Associat- ed Press)—The American delegates to | the congress of the international Chamber Commerce which closed here Saturday have now nearly all left Rome. Elbert H. Gary, chair- man of the U, S, Steel corp. who had | a talk with *Hugo Stinnes, the Ger-| man industrial magnate during the latter's brief visit here just after the close of the conference went to Naples yesterday and sailed for Spain. Herr Stinnes left Rome last eve- _ ning after an exchange of views with | Planned to take advantage of it. N Members of the party pointed to Signor Finzi under-secretar: f ' S ¥ of the | ne president's 36 holes of golf yes- Herr Stinnes stopped at ghe same“‘"day as proof his physical condition hotel at which the American delegates| 220 been greatly improved by the to the Chamber of Commerce congress | three weeks rest. were guests. The local press con-| Chalrman lLasker of the shipping siders his coming was due to the board who is a member of the part.y presence of so many influential fig. |Announced he had abandoned his ures of the commerclal and financial |P1ans to leave tonight for Washing- | world, the Americans especially and |0 at the president's request. The work of the shipping board in pre- he was particularly interested in the| i “ ; American suggestion for the calling |PAFiNE the alternative plans for solv- of an international cconomic confer-|INE the merchant marine problem is ence with a 'view to solving the rep. |Prosressing satisfactorily, Mr. Lasker |arations, inter-allied debt and stabili. | 521, and will be ready for submission zation of exchange questions. He s to the chief executive early next said to have expressed the bellef that | ™Onth: such a conference showld be held in the United States. Herr Stinnes; is reported to have seen Pope Pius and Cardinal Gasparri, Papal secretary of state but to have i!'allcd in his effort to confer with O TR T o | Premier Mussolini, the latter delegat- GETS PORTO RICO POST. | ing Signor IMinzi to meet the German Washington, March 27.—Herbert | capitalist. P. Coates of Saranac Lake, N. Y., has been selected to be attorney general| of Porto Rico, succeeding Salvatore | Meestris whose resignation has bevn?o,w Greenwich Dealer Had 21 in His accepted by Secretary Weeks, | Possession | | Greenwich, March 27.—Fifteen | Ford automobiles stolen in New York | Tokio, March 27 (By Associated| Which had been sold to citizens of | Press).—The soviet government of this town have been seized by state| Viadivostok has threatened to blow | police. | up the Japanese crulser Nisshin Nis-| One local dealer had 21 stolen cars| |in his possession alleged to have been | purchased from Harold Goldy of| Bridgeport, whose case is now pend- ing in higher courts. He is being held under $10,000 state and $75,000 fed-| eral ‘bonds, BILLION IN STOCK New York, March 27.—The stock- | holders of the American Telegrap holders of the American Telephone | and Telegraph Co. today approved an increase in the authorized common stock from $750,000,000 to $1,000,- 000,000, POULTRY RAISERS A son has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabhatelle of West Center street. 15 STOLEN FORDS SEIZED THREATEN TO BLOW UP SHIP. The fact that Lipton’s is the first choice in tea drinking countries the world over, at- tests to the popularity which could only have been won by fresh- ness,aroma and flavor., If you would enjoy tea drinking at its best, ask for LIPTONS TEA Largest Sale in the World less her captain stops transmitting wireless messages for Japanese mer- chants, according to advices reccived | here. | e e — NOTICKE | The legal voters of the Plainville Sanitary and Sewer District are here- by notified and warned that the thir- will be held at and within the Court Room, located within the confines of said District on Monday, April 2, 1923 at 8 o'clock in the evening of| said date for the foilowing purposes, to wit: First—To hear and take action on the reports of the officers of said Dis- trict. | Second—To elect a District com- 94— 351 V. Granger 01 284 366 355 Safety Screws e ) 85 84 104 oo 87 83 ...108 108 370 380 ing Room 94 107 104" 116 421 Machine Room 92 93 . 74 100 100 82 1072 264, 285 275 | 103— 3819 i 1143/ Hemingway Broadwell Stocking . Smith 393 Shippi . 04~ 76— 104— 08— 367 §2— 2 79— 2 97— Hiltbrand Hobson . . Kiatt 9 358 384 Cost Dept. .07 7 . 92 95 . 87 90 . 98 20 875 352 Dept. A-1 «o0 86 101 .70 7% 341 1083 86— 101— 04— 271 98— 286 379 1106 261 288 Papenforth Derby Freeman Powers .. 93— 90— 280 244 Tyler .. mittee, Third-—~To transact any other busi- ness proper to be brought before said meeting, Peg order District Committee, J. T. McCARTHY, Clerk. STOP—READ—COME 7,000 feet of Moving Picture Film covering everything from hatching eggs to the Scientific Selection of Laying Hens. Two reels' cover visits to H. Cecil Sheppard, the Ancona king, Beria, Ohio, and the Oak Dale Farms, Leroy, Minn., largest S. C. W. Leghorn plant in the United States. INSTRUCTIVE ENJOYABLE No Admission Charge FREE INTERESTING FREE The Community Theater Plainville, Conn. Thursday Evening, March 29 At 8 o’Clock Find out how little it costs (0 be fully proteded against the many sccidents that may happen to your own ‘tomobile,a wel s the persenali and ‘damage that yout sutomo. bile may cause. Phone, write o call on Cunningham & Wininger 1 Neri Building Plainville, Conn. WM. S. EATON, Plainville, Conn. 94— 100— 200 288 . 89 116 . 9 89 353 381 Livingston 111 oAgents, HOME FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Distributors of Albert Angell, J1.'s Celebrated VITALITY POULTRY FEEDS.