New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 7

~ Never Were Silks More Beautiful In Designs and Colorings Than Those We Offer This IMAGINATIOF ‘SEEMS TO HAV] Season 7 RUN RIOT IN THE BEAUTY OF PATTERNS AND COLORINGS more olear a contour map of the greater portion of the town was or. dered made showing the elevation by one foot graduations and the map, which Is approximately 6 feet square ie mounted on a board and is be. fore you at this meeting, “This map shows the lowest level in town to be north near the old sewer bed location and the next low est, which is about one foot higher, to be south near the Quinniplac river, The water shed is clearly shown to commence near the junction of Fast and Maple streets thence westerly a short distance on Maple from there diagonally to Broad street near Whit. ing and then westerly along Broad street, Two lines of colored tacks on the map mark levels which are ap- proximately 3 feet below the water shed but on each side, “In general it would appear that two sewer beds should be established, one to the north, one to the south to take the sewerage from Plainville by gravity without flush tanks or pump- ing stations. The making of this contour map, which can be referred to in discus- sions as to levels and used as the basic of a large area workable sewer, used up nearly all of the District's funds. “A special meeting may have to be called in the near future for instruc- JUMPS FROM TRAIN FRACTURES HER HIP Collinsyille Woman Sufiers Pain- ful Injury at Railroad Station KNIFE WIELDERS ARE FINED State Police Arrest More Truck Driv- Sewer District For crs—Report of Chairman—\Woman Arrested Building Fire—Plainvile Briefs, A woman whose name was said to be Mrs. Curry from Collinsville, broke her right hip yesterday after- noon at the Plainville passenger sta- tion of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad, when she at- N QAN NN s Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas. M. Flefc‘m on the wrapper for over 80 years_just o protect the coming generations, Do not “be decelved, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Justeas-good’’ are but experiments that endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare= 5orlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither plum, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the rellef of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase similation of Food; giving healthy and natural The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s ¥Friend, Bears the Signature of 00NN The Kind You Have Alwa; KN IN- UTY. ASON., SILK ALWAYS HAS ITS CHARM WHICH HAS BE! and BROUGHT , OUT BY ARTISTS SKILLED IN CREATING B SILKS FOR 'THIS SEASON’S WEAR, OFFERED OU! 'ATRONS THI CRFASED MANIKOLD BY THO! COME SEE. WHAT WE ARE SHOWING IN tempted to jump from a moving train, She rode on the train from Water- tions and appropriations for future work., This meeting to be held pre- ferably after the additional school i * i Prescated Thursday—Yibrary Asso- b / 'are working carrying gravel and dirt *on "the job. Printed Cropes and silks in an infinite variety of weaves, designs and colors for gowns, skirts and blouses, or for/combination with plain for panels, bows, bindings or the upper section of a gown. A wonderful colleetion $2.25 to $7.00 yard. the most comfort; traveling wear. 40 inches wide, pr Silk Broadcloth of fine material for summer wash Colored Pongee dresses or for 'men's shirts is 83 inches wide, in plain colors and beautiful stripes with a very large line for selection. Our price is $2.25 yard. outing dress or fo ~——the price $1.59 LATEST FICTION—JUST OUT The Visién of Desire (M. Pedlar)--$2.00. Ponjola (Cynthia Stockley)—$2.00 copy. The Lost Discovery (B, Reynolds)—8$1.75. Mostly Sally (P. G. Wodehouse)—$2.00 copy. His Childrens' Children (A. Train)—$2.00. Poor Pinney (Marion Chapman)—$2.00 copy. Merry 0 (Ethel Hueston)--$2.00 copy. Wisdon’s Daughter (Rider Haggard)—$1.75. Kai Langes Golden Hours for $2.50 copy (By Er- nest Bn;unah) with Erench cuff; Ask to see them, Book Dept.—Main Floor - pike opposite Blake & Woodruff's store. The hearing in the right rear wheel broke several days:ago and the driver, C, W. Graha:n, has been un- able to have it repaired as yet. . He jexpects to get under way in a few { | days. | The truck is bound for Boston with KfiA"S ['F BERLIN a load of furniture and has been on / the road for over two weeks, The truck is one of a fleet of more Seleytman Carter Has Three Gpgs at Work at Present Time THUCK.. ST Berlin New et having been taken from it. One ad- venturous automobile driver bor- rowed a large quantity of the yasoline from the tank a fcw siights ago and some men have even cntered the truck in’ search of something to carry away. Last ‘night the driver, who sleeps iin the truck, was awakened by terrific pounding on the outside, and when he asked wha: the persons wanted; he was told to come down. | He grabbed the revoiver which he éintion” Will Meet—Grange "Neigh-| carries for protection and answered | | the call. He was much relieved to| find that the supposed hold-up men! e cd| Were some of his fellow workers, who, thz“;fi:x’a:‘,C:;;‘-::g(eh:"r;'af:lrs“:r:‘::!lp};;i@(d"ru:]|h,<> truck s:allodl,' had stuppcd{ ke B al|to find the reason fur it. idly_being brought back fo normal| Negatives Win Debate after ‘0""O°|fh‘\“:flfl‘;y"y:;;:" | The negative team won the debate experienced 2 dicks .y | held by the Men's Lyceum of Ken- There arc three gangs of WORKIER| oo, 10t evening at the Methodist busy repairing damage "I(fi' trucks| church on the question, “Resolved: Jdce .and snow. Two au That the French were justified in the | military occupation of the Rulr Dis-| | trict in Germany.” The negative team consisting of Rev. Carleton ,.%.® and Charles Hall was awarded all three points in the decision of the judges who were Superintendent of Schools, B. R. Showalter, Postmaster W. W. Fard ‘ailable- labor.| Fagan of eKnsington and Arthur Mof- dig, " hiost 2 e ,:,.",,”B:f.'om.,, to| fitt, president of the Lyceum. The "m’fi! n;hv work satisfgetorily. Tt| vote of the house was almost unani- caEey On U v Wil be a need| mous for the affirmative s gection several o ¢ debates 8 ) v a5 the scas 'th:pfa‘:]r:r?;“:r:{lu-opfll-afl|lg with the I8 practically over. A committee was and have leased their wagons|appointed at the meeting o arrange :z‘:“tmc” to the snlectmen at a rea- | for the annual banquet of the Lyceum STt he work|Which will ‘be held in M This be in bevtercondition for!Claude W. Stevens, Lyman Hall and :;::d:prl:?::aml cumimer:farm work. | Joseph Wilson, “Mr. Carter said this morning that! Meeting of Library Association he has personally inspetted geveral of | The postponed meeting of the Ber the roads and finds that they are injlin Library assoctation will held | exceptionally good coudition, taking|tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the into consideration tne severe winter. library. This will he the annual meet- The roads where waier mains have ing of the association and reports of teen laid have suffered most. The | the year will be read and ofilcers for| town teams and werkmen will notithe coming year elected. Due to the start work on these roads until the weather the meeting was not held h\‘ contractors have finlshed levelling Off;‘hmuar_\'. as it was last year. and filling in the holes caused by the Items of Interest | ginking of the dirt over the mains. | Miss Phyllis Senning, a senior at The state aid roads scem to have the New Britain Normal school, has heen hit hardest, says the first se-liatyrned to her home after spending Jectman, as thege has been more|ih. yaster vacation in New London. | travel over thefy during the winter — nigq foretta McKeon has roturned | than there has been over the dirt{s per nome in Kensington afte roads. jspending a vaaction at At'antic Ci Trucy Is Stalled. IN. 1. The truck lelonging to the Red| 'm"nlTh'mmflnfialmlthlm""‘ ‘Prucking Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., |sington have moved to the E"L‘un[‘rl:?d ui along the Berlin turn- |place on Hudson street. Joseph Burke and family of Ken- W sington have moved to New Dritain. | The truck has suffered during its ALLED. IN BERLIN | stay along the 'pike, several fixtures Back and White Minstrels “to - Be Jbors’ Night—Other Items. for filling in the rough spots and several of the town teams are also The labor problem has hit the town | hardthis vear, said Mr. Carter. It| is_aifficult to.get help, as the brick i+ and faotorics of Berltn are tak- he 2| of Ken LeClair the Berlin Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. SBamuel A. Fiske. The schools of the town day after the Easter rec The second gasoline supply tank has heen raised at the station of the Go-Gas Co,, in Kensington, The Girl Scouts of Berlin will ment tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the community house. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular meeting| of the Knights of Pythias at their| hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. of New London have been the guests of Mrs. Christenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Dutton of West Cromwell. Mrs. H. Beardsley of New Haven is spending a few davs as the guest| of her sister, Mrs. Henry Bailey, at| r home on Main street, There will he a rehearsal of the Mack and White minctrels at the | | reopened The Woman's Missionary socicty of |to H But Skin and Itching Eczema /Helped Over Night. Vor fnsightly skin eruptions, rash or blo®hes on face, neck, arms or body, fou do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declafhs a noted skin specialist. Ap- Pply alittle Mentho-Sulphur and im- proviment shows next day. Bejause of its germ destroying prop/rties, nothing has ever Dbeen founl. to& take the place of this sul- hur préparation. The momcnt you :pvly u‘)'leallng begins. Only those who havi had unsightly skin troubles can knov the delight this Mentho- BSulphur prings. Even fiery, Mclnng'hr eczema dried righs up. Get ajmall jar of Rowles Mentho- Rroken Harold Christensen | shades of the season. White Broadcloth Shirts with turn down collars and pockets, in ail sizes—$2.98 cach. Other Proadcloth Shirts of white, neck band style jot | Cheney Foulards shower proof and dust proof is able of silks for afternoon, or There's a satisfaction in wearing a handsome foulard and these of Chenecy's make are riced at $3.75 yard, offered in all the lovely sport Just the thing for a pretty r children's frocks, width 33 inches with choice of a fine assortment, MEN'S SHIRTS troupe will present an entertainment in Forester's hall e Kensington Thursday evening of this week for the benctit of the T. A. B. society of Kensington. = Dancing will follow the entertainment. | Miss Marguerite Bourgeois has. re- | turned to her home on Main street after spending the past few days as i the guest of relatives in New Britain. | The local members of the Girl | Scouts will attend a meeting of their | troop at the community house in Berlin Wednesday afternoon. | Miss Ruth Bourgeols entertained | $everal of her school { home on Main street last evening in | honor of her fourteenth birthday. | Games and refreshments were en- !joyed by all. The schools of the town re-opened | this morning for the spring term after the Easter recess. SOUTHINGTON NEWS By Funeral—Start Work On s, in all sizes, priced $2.98 cach, i { Farmhouse Saved Firemen — Kenyon State Road—Items, The fire department of Southington, Milldale and Marion were called out vesterday afternoon to a fire at the DeBishop farm. The barn on the, grounds was totally destroyed and it was with difficulty that the firemen saved the house which was close by. Several times the house took fire, but the firemen quickly put out the blaze. Another house caught fire from the sparks, but this blaze was also quenched. When the fire in the barn had died down the firemen were called to a nearby wood tract where the fire had | gained considerable headway. After! a hard fight, this was put out, but a large tract of timber was damaged. The entire loss is about $1,500. ‘The funeral of Mrs, Emma Kenyon | will be held Thursday afternoong at| the Iirst Raptist church in fiou'lflng- ton. Rev. G. C. Laudenslager will ot- ficiate and burial will be in Qunnipiack cemetery, The employes of the state highway| commission are preparing to start work on making the new road be-| tween Plainville and Southington, | Several shacks have been erected and machinery and other equipment will| be moved to Qheen street this week. | A Bible school institute will at the IMirst Congrepational church Tuesday ening at 7 o'clock. Rev. John L. Davis of New Britain will be| the speaker, open WILSON HEARS RADIO Ex-President Listens to Lord Cecil's| New York Address by Wircless ew York, April 3. -- Woodrow Wilson listened to the address ef Lord tobert C'ecil on the league of nations here last night by radio at his hom«| in Washington. When it was an- nounced that the former president was hearing the address the liners at the Hotel Astor rose to their feet and cheered. Mrs, Wilson who was pres. | ent smiled happily as she jomed in. the tribute to her husband. Mrs. Wilson is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Baruch on her first visit to New York in two years, PROHIBITION IN FORCE St —— i Constantinople Authorities Put ' Into Effect Long Delayed Order Constantinople, April 3.— The au- | thoritiss have pat into effect the de-. layed prohibition order in response to instructions from Angora. A Turkish prohibition decree was to have been put into effect on March 1, but its promulgation was postpon- |ed indefinitely dispatches said because friends at her| ! plans. bury and when it arrived in Plainville, she made an attempt to get off. The aisles were crowded and she had dif- ficulty in reaching the door. The train started to move and had gained a little speed when she reached the platform. Without hesitating, she jumped from the steps. She was thrown to the ground and for a mom- ent it appeared as if she was going under the wheels. Several bystanders and employes of the road, standing on the station platform, rushed to her aid and carried her into the waiting room. Medical assistance was sum- moned and it was found that her hip was broken. She was placed on a train and was rushed to Hartford, where a waiting ambulance conveyed her to St. Francis’ hospital. Knife Wiclders Fined. Justice E. P. Prior, upon recom- mendation of Prosecutor William Fo- ran, yesterday afternoon imposed a fine of $25 and costs on Stephen San- tacruso of New Britain for assault, He fined rank Benedetto $10 and costs and Emil Santacruso $5 and costs. Two other charges against the men were nolled. The case against An- tonio Benedetto of Hartford was nolled and the charges against Mrs, Frances Benedetto were dropped. This was the outcome of a stabbing affray at Hart's corners on Sunday evening, March 25, when a party gathered at the homes to celebrate a |- christening. A fight started and all the contestants were cut by knives. Antonio Benedetto was severely in- jured, necessitating treatment at the ew Britain General hospital, Justice Prior, in summing up the case against the men, stated that they were all fortunate that no more scrious charges had been brought up against them. He stated that the course of procedure which the court had followed in fining them, was be- cause of the fact that they had had no former records against them. Ste- phen Santacruso was fined -the most | severely because he has had a rec- lord, according to the justice. Judge| George W. Klett and Judge William Fngageemnt Announced I. Mangan appeared for the accused.| Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson of State Police Arrests. | West Main street announce the en- State Policeman Ired Hanson ar- | gagement of their daughter, Ilie vested Angelo Canatto of Waterbury [ W. to Raymond G. Williams, son of for driving an overloaded truck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of | The policeman weighed the truck on| Queen street. Mr. Williams is a well the state scales on East Main stroet| known farmer. Miss Johnson is em- and found that the load was consid-| ploved in the sales department of the erably fore than allowed by law. New Departure Co. of Bristol. Both This morning, he took Daniel| Young people are well known in the Adclizzi of Meriden, a driver for younger set of Plainville. V Minor, Read & Tullosk of New Brit- ain, into tow. These cases will be tried in the town ccurt on April 6. Sewer District Report. The annual meeting of the Plain- ville sanitary and sexer district was| held last evening. The attendance |Stee! & Bearing Co. was small and the present board of | I-uther Haines has moved his fam- officers was re-elected. They are ng|ll¥ from Mountain View to Hartford follows: Trank T. Wheeler, ohair.|Where he has an Important position man; Charles H. Calor, John R, With the New Haven road. Minor, Edward T. Prior, Dr. L. H. Mrs. J. H. Clark and son, James, of I'rost, Joseph T. Meuarthy and John|@uthrie, Oklahoma, are spending a Lamb. 7 few weeks as the guest of Mrs, Clark’s | The report of the chairman as sub. Sister, Mrs. W. T. Wilbur of Washing- | mitted at last night's session was as!ton street. follows: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Judd of “During the year the committee |HOUE street are recciving congratula- held several mectings to discuss the |t1onS on the birth of a ninc pound ) advisability of enlarging the district | 13ughter, Dorothy Lorraine, 3 to embrace the rapid development of | _The Women's #oreign issionary the section just east and south of the [0Ciety of the Methodist church will present boundaries which because of | MCCt ~Wednesday - afternoon at 3 the general slope of land could not ‘\)\r}::]t:::n ‘!"":l‘fl'“"" ErARKANE LB ROn well be included in the old sewer | " PECTERR ) ionary soclety of | the Advent Christian church will | meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Orie Earl on and High school problems have been decided by the town. Lights Fire Without Permit Mrs. S8amuel Stefanick of Mountain View, was arrested yesterday after- noon by Constables E. W. Furrey and Andrew Hogan at the instance of Dis- trict Fire Warden Hughes of New Britain, on a charge of lighting a fire outside the city fire limits, without a permit. She was given a hearing in the town court and her case was con- tinued under bonds of $500 for ap- pearance in the town court Wednes- day evening. Fire Warden Hughes stated yes- terday, that the state force is going to make a drive on persons who per- sist in endangering property by light- ing fires without permits. He stated that the law forbids the lighting of fires in districts outside the city fire limits between March 1 and June 1. This is the season of high winds, and the fire wardens and their deputies will keep a sharp lookout for viola- tors of this law. Grass Fire Extinguished Hose Co. No. 1 yas called out yes- terday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock to a vacant lot beside the railroad tracks near the Camp grounds on Washington street. The firemen had little difficulty in extinguishing the blaze and no damage was done, American Legion Smcker Brock Barnes post, American ILe- gion held their first spring social after the regular husiness session last evening. A smoker was enjoyed by the members and a special line of chow, prepared by the post mess ser- geant and his staif of K. P.’s was served. A large delegation of the members of the Plainville post will attend the initiation ceremonies in Bristol this evening. Pythian Sisters Notes Pythian Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a public card party in 1. O, 0. F. hall tomorrow evening. An en- tertainment and refreshments will be provided and valuable prizes are be- ing offered. Plainville Briefs Rose Suba has resigned her po. tion with the Trumbull Electric Co., | and has taken the position of tele. phone, operator with the Standard “In order to make the problem | | sTam———esm———— lat the home of Mrs, Tomlinson avenue, | There will be a busimess meeting of | |the Epworth league this evening at| quAN sn ILl |8 o'clock at the home of K. W. #ur-| |rey on Broad street. | | The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will |meet at the home of Miss Irene Iforan | | this evening. | Pythian Sisters' public whist in I.| 0. 0. F. hall Wednesday evening— | Admision 15 cents—advt, Gained Strength, Weight and Now Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ReAMuced prices on patent medicines , every Wednesday at Byington's Drug | o | store. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 891 Marion, Ind.—"1 was all "‘“'d""?' | conts. Squibb's Oil, §9 cents, Horlick's nervous _and be“‘;"e" 1;:“““‘:’"'{9{ | Malted Milk, 45 cents. Others in pro- [ u‘;;e“ do ‘,’:y w'ork. J}porunn. ~advt. I‘nrehnd some létl:ers | the papers telling what Lydia B, Pink: | ham’s Vegetable ffi,’“"g;’.’.’f,,‘“:,,fi',""‘{ | Furnished roms to rent, Skinner| thought I would tey | Smith Co., Neri block, Plainville, Tel.* it. Then a mantold | 41-4. | my husband about his wife and what it had done her and wanted him to | it. I took one bottle and could see what it did for me in a week’s time,and when I had taken three bottles 1 had gained both in strength and weight and was doing my own work. it before my last baby was born and it helped me so much. 1 sure am glad to recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman who suffers from female ail- ments, for I know by experience what it cando. ‘I have used ia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver Pills, too, and think them fine.” —Mrs. Ww, ELDRIDGE, 620 E. Gran! Found—TLarge bhlack deg. owner can have some by applying to Select- | man William Johnson.—-advt. | | i | | \ COLLECTOR'S NOTICL W. J. Hemingway, collector, will be at his store every day and the follow- | ing nights: April 2, 6, 7, 9, 13, 14, 16, {20, 21, 27,028 and 30, Interest will be | | eharged on all taxes from April 1st| that are not paid by April 30th, W. J. HEMINGWAY Collector. PERMISSION GRANTED Hartford, April 3.—Permission for the first battalion, 103d artillery Rhode 1sland National Guard to pass through Conn. under arms during its of the large liquor contracts involved. The nationalist authorities lact De- cember 5 and that stocks on hand home of Mrs, John iewis on Grove uiphur/from any good druggist and iy s street this evening at § o'clock. The use it ke cold cream. ! must he consumed before March 1 t Street, Marion, Indiana. : A record of nearly fifty years service should convince you of the merit of dia E, Pinkham's Compound, tannual field training in June, July and Aungust is given in orders from the adjutant general's offices today, 1 | Hearst, In Use F or'Over 30 Y.ears THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. T S R T Making John D. Smile John D. Rockefeller actually smiled a broad grin when Nita Harper, Savannah (Ga.) girl, serenaded him at Orlando, Fla., as you see in the picture. Wonder what she played on her “uke”? her Berkel FOX’S NEXT MON. where Mr. Wilbur is a mer- time, | Wilbur home y when Hearst 18 Year Old Youth Elopes and I§| motor vide. | ing. Later in news to the bride’'s mother, Mrs. Hearst lived at the home of a young son of William Ran-|cousin, Mrs. W. W. Murray. It their elopement and marriage ,\‘('st(-r-" Blanche Wilbur, were, married by Father K. 8 Olson at Martine: dents at the [niversity of California | here. He was a sophomore and she | Mrs. O. | 1dano, |chant. Mrs. Wilbur had been liv- Mrs. Wilbur, daughter and |and Miss Wilbur decided to go for a car ended in the we | Wilbur said she was much surprised dolph Hearst, and his bride were on |must be a mistake; Mr. Hearst is day. Hearst gave his age as 21 and Mi a junior. } K. Wilbur of Idaho Ialls, I]Afl,s PAPERS NEwsJu\g here with her daughter for some ‘Jllr’:\ t were whist at the | The ride in Hearst's the day they returned and broke thes but that her family did not object. Cal., April ~George | their honeymoon here today after |only 18, Mrs. Murray said. Hearst and his wife, who was Mi Wilbur hers as 19. Both were stu Mre, Hears! parents are Mr. and — SPARTAN — CORD TIRES AND RED CORD TUBES GUARANTEED 10,000 MILE SPARTAN CORD TIRES from their very inception are built to endure the utmost in hardship and severe service. Air bag cured and full oversize, with a beautiful jet black tread and ‘cream-white side walls. 30x3 Tubes $2.00 2.15 Size Cord $ 9.95 il - 11.95 18.00 21.00 23.00 23.75 24.40 2075 28.25 29.75 31.00 35.40 35x5 37.00 4.20 37x5 39.50 1.50 Compare these prices with other Standard Makes JUDD & DUNLOP 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE New Britain, Reg. Over 2.65 2.75 3.20 3.40 345 3.60 .00 32x41 33x41; 34x4Y; 35x4! 2 33x5 Tel. 1228