New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 7

lainville News ————e—— SCHOOL QUESTION 70 BE DISCUSSED Plll'cllm OI Lfllld ls a Vim SIIb- Ing team lost the match against . South Manchester in the sllk town WE ARE ALL READY FOR || " tmatinh jooitas st ik f seaove company sumone GINGHAM WEEK WITH THE o BEST SHOWING EVER. South Manchester will play a return match at the Recreation alleys to- Another Truck Driver Arrested—En. gogement Announced—Carl Ma; FROM APRIL 9th TO 16th 18 DESIGNATED "GINGHAM WEEK" AND WE PROPOSE TO CELE- BRATE IT WITH A8 FINE A SHOWING OF GINGHAVMS THAT CAN BE GOTTEN TOGETHER, MAK- morrow evening, Mrs, Sarah Pelton, Buried Today — Plainville Loses Match—Mrs Sarah Peiton Dies, \ ING IT YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR BEST CHOICE FOR SUMMER GOWNS, AND OTHER GAR- MENTS, HERL ARE SOME OF THEM— Carl May Buried, ««The funeral of Carl May, Civil war veteran, who died Monday evening at the Hartford hospital, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of W. A, Balley & Co. Rev. J, G, Ward, pastor of the Plainville Baptist church, iclated at the services and burial was in West cemetery, Plainville Loses. S T X .A o Pleases the most exacting tastes. Quality — Economy — Purity — Flavo: ; Always Assured. MORSE 18’ WILLING, New London, April 11 —~Harry F. Morse, who with his father, Charles W. Morse, is under indictment on charges of fraud growing out of war. time contracts, was seen at his home here today. Mr. Morse, who ap- peared to be very weak, said he. had been il with the flu for six weeks and that the disease had seriously affected his heart. When informed that government physiclans were coming here to examine him with a view to determining whether he will be able to appear in court Friday, he sald he was willing to permit them to examine into his condition and can surely convince them that his illness is not feigned. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Southington Hardware to Bulld— Businessmen's Banquet to Be Held Tonight—Items An announcement has been made by the officers of the Southington Hardware Co. to the effect that the company has awarded a contract to the H. Walés Lines Co, of Meriden for the erection of a large addition to the factory an Center street. The new building will be 105 by 50 feet and will be constructed of brick and cement, It s planned to use it for a warehouse and storeroom. The cost is estimgted at about $40,000, This is the second building to be built by the company within the past five years. Mrs, Sarah Pelton, age 81 years, a resldent of Plainville for the past five A special town meeting will be held in the Town hall this evening to take years, dled yesterday at the home of action on the purchase of land to be friends in Gardner, Mass. She left Plainville a short time ago for a visit there. She is survived by a son, Frank Pelton, of Welch street, with whom she made her home, and a daughter, Mrs. Cora ILombard of Southbridge, Mass. The funeral will Diad Tor acliool<builatngs.. The voters be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock will voice their views on the subject and will empower, If they see fit, the school board and the board of select- men to purchase enough land suitable for the present needs. This is the most vital question per- taining to town matters and in the in Sluthbridge, Mass, and {nterment opinion of many of the residents it will be there, Baptist Church Notes, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.,, Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford will preach. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Auxiliary Social The Woman's Auxiliary of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, held a will continue to be for some time to come. The need of additional school facilities in Plainville is becoming greater with each succeeding year and it will be found necessary, they claim, to give the matter serious thought within the next few years. There is no information on what sec- meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Gra- ham on West Main street last evening tion will be chosen for the proposed sites of the new bullding. and the business session was followed by a soclal. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed, while vocal and instrumental numbers were enjoyed. A luncheon was served by the hostess. The voters will probably not take any action this evening regarding a high school, but according to present indications, Plainville will find it nec- essary to build a high school in the Plainville Briefs Thomas Brosmer of Eim Court has near future, According to present re- ports, both Bristol and New Britain been taken to St. Francls hospital, Hartford, to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Bernard Stanley has resigned his have already served notice that pupils from Plainville will no longer be ac- cepted in the high schools in either city. Many of the townspeople have position as soda clerk at Liggett's expressed themselves as in favor of drug store in New Britain and has taken a position as assistant manager building a high school on the plot of land at the corner of Maple and in the soda department of the Bristol candy shop. The monthly meeting of the Ad- vent Christian church will be held to- morrow evening after the prayer meeting. Whiting streets. This lot belongs to the town. Some have stated that they would rather see the Town hall built there, but the arguments against this proposal are that there is greater need for a new high school at the present time than for a Town hall. These questions will probably be de- bated this evening. Factory Addition The Peck Spring Co. has exper- fenced such a large volume of busi- ness the past few months that it has been found necessary to build an ad- dition to the present factory site. D, K. Peck, one of the officials of the factory, stated this morning that the new building which is in the course of construction will be 30x60 feet and will increase the production of the factory about 33 1-3 per cent. There will be added to the present equip- ment about 24 automatic machines and a number of new employes will be taken on when the addition is completed. Mr. Peck said that bus- iness has been rushing for the past few weeks and the ‘company has or- ders enough to keep it going for the next six months. In order to supply the demand, it has been necessary to work shifts both day and night, Another Arrest The state police yesterday made an. other arrest for an overloaded truck. The truck in question is the property of the'A. E. & L. O. Peck Co. of Westfleld, Mass. The case will be tried in the town court within the next few days. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Neuhausser of Farmington announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Mar- tha, of Frog Lake, Alberta, Canada, to Miiton Ellsworth Higgins of Col- umbus, Kansas. The date for the wedding has not been set, but the 32 INCH DOMESTIC GINGHAMS of the very best quality gives choice of a fine showing of handsome patterns such as checks, plaids and plain colors, which are fast, priced 59c yard. IMPPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAMS of the famous D, & J. Anderson make shown in popular checks, lovely plaids and wonderful color blends which are absolutely fast, These are the finest ginghams made. JLook for thé name on the selvedge. Our price— $1.00 yard. 27 AND 32 INCH BATES GINGHAMS is the old reliable make in stripes, checks and plain shades, colors fast, cloth strong and durable—20c yard. OTIHER TISSUE GINGHAMS in yard width, splendid wearing, offered in checks and plaids in a . full range of absolutely fast colors, these are priced but 75c yard. The annual banquet of the South- ington Business Men's association will be held this evening in Oxley assembly hall, The supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock followed by addresses by Lieutenant Governor Hiram Bingham, ex-Governor Marcus Holcomb and Dr, An interesting musical 80 been arranged . WOVEN TISSUE GINGHAMS — Yard wide in checks and plaids, with woven dots, drop stitch de- signs or ratine checks, lovely colors in light, me- dium and dark shades for cool summer gowns— $1.00 yard. OTHER 32 INCH GINGHAMS are extremely good for the price offered in checks, stripes, plaids and plain shades, nice for girls' frocks—39c yard. The condition of Mrs. William inside Nagle of Bristol street, who has been critically ill at her home, is reported 32 INCH GINGHAMS, fast color, blue and white checks, Amoskeag make, is a spceclally good value as about the same, at 25c yard. Others in 27 inch width, are to be had for 22¢ yard. Purchase your Ginghams during this “GINGHAM WEEK" when best choice is to be had. Be sure to get real Resinol 1f you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no *‘sub- stitute’’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not ‘‘just the same as Resinol."" Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original d/ve package. Resinol is never sold in bulk John Sias of Eden avenue is seri- ously i1l at the Meriden hospital. Reduced prices on patent medicines every Wednesday at Byington's Drug store. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 89 cents, Squibb’s Ofl, 89 cents, Horlick's Malted Milk, 45 cents. Others in pro- portion.—advt. Hamilton Fish is confined to his home on East street with iliness. The condition of Dr. T. A. Ralston who was operated on at the Meriden hospital is reported as slightly im- proved. will be notified to get busy this week. At the present time, according to or- ders from Washington, these people = [are not having their mail delivered, but must get it from the post office. Several box changes will be asked for also. Some people on the turn- pike have the letter boxes on the wrong side of the road and the car- STATEAIDROADT |around in the middle of the road in order to reach them. Postmaster Fa- Selectman Carter Talks Over “Plans at Capitol Independents 98 107 89 O'Connell .. Malarney . J. Emerson Horn ] D. Emerson 102— 80— 86 97— 90 81— 259 98 92— 279 452—1384 307 260 279 Berlin News Lost—Between center and Forest- ville ave., old-fashioned brown shawl. Reward if returned to Frank Rad- cliffe, Forestville Ave.—advt. The fire department was called out last evening to a house close to the Edge Tool factory, to extinguish a chimney fire, FOUR DESPERATE CRIMINALS ESCAPE (Continued from First Page) 462 Baraca Edgerly .90 Colby . 83 Moftitt Watson . Wilcox . i For sale—Gladloli bulbs, $1.20 doz. Klunderd strains. Geo. D. Mastin, 56 82— E. Main St—advt. 96— 84— 85— 263 85— 277 442 1314 259 271 244 Collector's Notice. ‘W. J. Hemingway, collector, will be at his tore every day and the fol- lowing nights: April 2nd, 6th, Tth, 9th, 13th, 14th, 16th, 20th, 21st, 27th, 28th and 30th. Interest will be charged on all taxes from April 1st that are not paid by April 30th. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector. PRIDE CIRCLE BANQUET Lady Foresters Will Obscrve 13th Anniversary Tomorrow Evening at Judd's Hall. The thirteenth anniversary of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will be ob- served tomorrow evening at Judd's hall on Main street, with ar anni- versary banquet at which it is expeet- ed that practically the entire mem- bership of the Circle will be in at- tendance. A special meeting of the society has been called for 7:30 o'clock at which a class initiation will be conducted. Endowment for Teacher | san pointed out that this is a dan- gerous situation with the amount of traffic that is passing at the present time. Several changes with regard the | height of the boxes will also be rec- ommended to the owners. Mr. Fagan called attention to the |way in which the route is laid out, the distance being much greater than | necessary. Hiram Hurlbert, the can | rier, has to deliver mail in Rerlin, Kensington and East Berlin before he finishes his work for the day. Attendance in Schools Superintendent of Schools B, R. | Showalter this morning announced the [list of children perfect in attendance of lat the Berlin schools for the term ending March 23. They are: Hubbard School. Miss Northrup, teacher-—Channing! Turner, Edward Cote. { Emily Libby, teacher—Helen Bow- ers, Marion Honiss, Velma Payne. clden, M. W. Bacon—William Rizzi, Guido Iaitelli, Mary Bonafonte, M. Haywaud—Ersillio Pedenionte, Anna Dolecki, Antonia Dolecki, Mary | Dolecki. J. O'Brien W. Skene . ‘J. Musso Biglmonte T. Skene 91— 92— 80— 94— 68— 425 268 266 268 263 248 Krom, half dressed and with slippers on his feet, came down to investigate, He was promptly taken captive. The fugitives made Krom start the big touring car of Dr. Raymond F. C. Kieb, hospital superintendent. They locked William Wilson in the garage but took Coyle, Diliger and Krom with them. Hawkins drove the car. Approaching Poughkeepsie, 16 miles north of here, the men circled to the east of the city and when they had proceeded three or four miles further north they turned the two guards and the chauffeur loose. Krom, only partially dressed, shiv- ered with the cold of the early morn. ing and one of the fugitives wrapped blankets about him to keep him warm. After the guards and chauffeur had been freed they attempted to notify the hospital by telephone but none of the householders in the . vicinity would admit them. Not until they reached the Hudson RURAL ROUTE INSPECTED Piles are usually due to strain- ing when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and i therefore prevents strain- ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irritation, brings comfort and helps to re- move them. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. —— 104 423 464 American Legion 82 66 91 99 Attendance in Berlin Schools — Min- 1302 ivening—Bowling Hultquist J. McCormick Moore Johnson strel Show Thi News of Kensington League— Fair 93— 92— 98— 278 82— 300 365 1109 283 90 248 Committee Mects—Other Items. Berjin will have another section road added to the state aid system in the near future, Selectman George B. Carter stated this morning. This pro- | posed part of the system takes fn School street in Berlin . from the Worthington school to ¥armington avenue, Mr. Carter was in Hartford yester- day interviewing members of the highway commission which has offer- ed to pay three-quarters of the cost of building the road. The selectmen have voted to accept the offer and it now remains for the members of the | Foresters 78 96 76 79 329 W Fagan P. Fagan . Drose ... G. Corr . 93— TT— 66— 78— 314— 993 “You Tell 'Em” Minstrels The program for the minstrels at the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock has been announced and is as follows: 257 257 219 260 Worthington. department to inspect the road and proceed with the construction work. The road will prove a great advan- tage to people coming from Hartford to Kensington, as it will cut off the distance around Flannery's corner. It| will also relieve traffic congestion at that corner and reduce the danger of accidents, Mr. Carter also negotiated for the placing of a traffic signal at Flan- nery’s corner and has requested mem- bers of the department to look over the place and designate the best place for the ‘location of the signal. The signal will be a low one, similar to those used in Middletown, a red light set in the pavement, protected by a heavy grilled iron cover. Makes Inspection of Rural Rogte Postmaster W. W. T'agan of the Kensington post office yesterday made his periodical inspection of the rural mail route through the town of Ber- lin. Mr. Fagan stated this morning that the route is in good condition. There are still eijght or ten people who have failed to comply with the request that mail boxes be installed. They e CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Iift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sclls a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- Zases, without soreness or Irritation. Iidith D. Hewett—Helen Gadick, | perfect attendance for term and for }) ar so far. Margaret Regan Helen Hopkins: mma Cashman. Geneva. Craven — George Guite, Louis Mirante, Gustave Luidquist. Percival, Inez J. Crane—Anna Maguda, Lud- mil Chotkowski, Michael Walter Oszalza. | E. T. Ioley—Goodwin Holmgren, Norman Holmgren, Marguerite John- | son, Joseph Mirante, Kensington. M. Grace Kelly—Mary Znosko, Walter O'Connell, Joseph Zotter. Catherine McGee—Frank Meyers, Nelson Pellitier, Raymond Graziana, Perino Centurelli, LaChance Valenti, | Angelina Itaro. | L. M. McKeon—Charles Joseph*Gilmini, Walter Pajor, Iirnest Zotter. 1. Hopkins—John ILecone. | Anna_Mansficld—Benjamin Remo [iere, Junior High, Anna M. Young-—Anna Znosko, | Dorothy Day, Nicholas Malone, Mario Negri, Willis Ronketty, lLester Stuhl- man, Frank Wright, John Hackett. Olive Lawrence-~Mary Ross, Jen- nie Angulicz, Evaldo Grosiano, Fil- more Searburgh, Clifford Dodge-—Dennie Negri, Rich- ard Moffatt, Florence A. Young-— George Sen- ning, Klorence Gihney. Katherine Parsons—Natalle Gwat- kin, Dominic Ramy. Fair Committee Meeting - The committee in charge of the Foresters’ fair which is to occur in May, met last evening. It is now planned to have a Mardi Gras the first night, the South Manchester orches- tra the sécond night, an old fashioned dance with Professor Gates of Crom- well prompting, the third night, and a local minstrel show the last night, The hall will be prettily decorated for the occasion. Bowling Results The Derlin Construction team bowled the Independents last evening at the Casino alleys, New Britain, the Baracas rolled the Eagles and the American T.egion battled with the Foresters with the following results: Berlin Construction Co. 84 97— bl D8 84 114 120 Drust, 297 280 27 200 306 Nello Mayers . | Hoffman Cooney . Hjerpe . 06— 501 4701424 Maguda, | | Plano Sole— Mrs. William 8. Norton { Opening chorus — | Entire Company Solo—"The World is Walting For the Sunrise,” ceremony will take place some time in June. This wedding is the outcome of a romance of the Great North West that began last fall when the young couple Who Accomplished Most Chicago, April 11,—An endowment of $100,000, the income of which is to accrue to the benefit of that pro- fessor, who, in the estimate of the Mrs. Ora Edgerly End song—"In Our Home Town" Pansy Reading- Mrs. Charles Sharpe Solo—"Call Me Back Pal o'Mine" Mrs. R. A, Williams Duet—"The Sunset Trail of Gold,” Inez Olmsted, Mrs. G. Tryon Chorus—*"Parade of Wooden Soldiers"” Entire Company wi wekly whist at the hal) thes evening. Suitable prizes will nners. The Reading Circle of the Berlin Motherhood club met last evening at the home of Mrs. B. Berlin street. be awarded the R. Showalter on The book being used at the present time is “Self Reliance,” by Dorothy C. Fisher. The Men's Bible class of the Ber- university has made the greatest con- tribution to learning in the humani- ties, has been announced by President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern university. SEWELL NOW HAS HEIR. Montgomery, Alt., April 11.—A nine pound boy was born to Mrs. Joseph Sewell, wife of the Cleveland Ameri- can league shortstop, vyesterday at Tuscaloosa. The bahy was named river state hospital at Poughkeeyaie‘ were they able to use a telephone. The escape of the prisoners was flashed to the police of all surround- ing cities and towns, and it was be- lleved that their capture would soon INGROWN TOE NAIL be effected. drove away bore the New | license number 690. Headed For Conn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 11.-——The |car in which the four Mattewan pa-| itients escaped early today was found | abandoned at Amenia, Duchess coun- The license plates had been re- ty. moved. The car in which they York Says Toe Nail Turns Out Itself If You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few ‘drops of “Outgro’ upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it ean not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. | Ierrero, | jallagher and Shean Smoke and Pansy | Solo-——Swanee River Moon' Mrs. George Tryon End song—*1il Liza Jane" | G. Tryon, R. Willlams, D. Grasse, | Y. Chotowski | Solo—"Just a Little House of Love' Mrs. Arthur Moffatt Song-—"I Stutter" T. Hanford and C. Lewis | Closing chorus—"Gee ! But I Hate to Go Home Alone,"” Entire Company G. Wesley Dickinson—interlocutor. Raymond Willlam, George Tryon, Della Grasse, Yadga Chotowski-—end men. Mrs. William 8. Norton—pianist. Fancy Dress Ball | People about town are wondering what the lucky prize is, in connection with the Fancy Dress ball which the members of the Worthington Com- munity Center association will give Friday evening at the grange hall. | last year the prize was a baby pig | and a humorous manner of awarding it was employed. This year the com- mittee plans an even better surprise. As yet no one has guessed what it is, Dies at Hospital Mrs, Nellie Saprito of Berlin died about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at New Britain general hospital. She was 18 years of age. Funeral arrange- ments are incomplete, Baby Conference The baby conference scheduled for this afternoon at Koresters' hall prov- | ed to be a great success and a large number of mothers were present to hear about caring for their children. These conferences are part of a plan te have healthier children in the state and have been successful so far, Items of Interest Lester Deming is ill at his home in Periin, | members of the Thimble Club at her lin Congregational chureh will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the com- munity house, the speaker being James E. O'Brien of New Britain. The Girl Scouts met this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the community house. The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church met this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Meagley. East Berlin Items. { The weekly mecting of the Junior | League will be held in the social rooom of the Methodist Church| Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. | Mrs. Slater and children of Ken-| sington spent Tuesday as the guests| of her sister, Mrs Olof Benson, at her home on Wilcox avenue. Miss Etta TLawrence, who has been | confined to her home on Main street | for the past few weeks by {llness, is| much improved and able to be out again, Miss Katherine Bastress, who has been spending the past few days at her home in Jamaica, . I, has re- turned to her home of her grand- mother, Mrs. Anna Mildrum, on Main street. Mrs Frank Potts will entertain the home Friday evening. Among those from this place who enjoyed the excursion to the Hippo- drome in New York today were the Misses Irene North and Dorothy Sugenhime. The Progressive Reading Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. E. W, Mil- drum on Main street Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock. The roll call yhich will be in charge of Miss Hattie Mildrum will be quotations on “Spring or Easter.” Painting, paper hanging and deco- rating. Tek. 646-6.— weekly whist at the hall this evening. H. Blater, Kensington, advt. Joe Sewell, Jr. IVER TROUBLE Oull pains in the back, often under theshoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or unessiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, Philadelphia WANTED AT ONCE Good able bodied men for indoor factory work. working conditions. person. Wall paper and paints. Chas. ing, Inc., Plainville. 'y o Good wages and Apply in Standard Steel & Bear- Two members of the Poughkeepsie police department, two deputies and | Under Sherift C. Fred Close started | from here armed with shotguns, to hunt for the escaped patients. The last seen of the fugitives was when they were running down Mace- | “fa hill near the Connecticut state | line. | m; st May Be Near Kent. Kent, Conn., April 11.—The pris- oners who escaped from Mattewan state hospital are believed to be in the woods i{n this town, they having been traced over the state line. State police, constables and county officers have been notified and many of them have started out to patrol the high- ways and back roads. A message was received from Mat. tewan by Jailer Marvin Todd at the jall in Litchfield about 10:30 a. m. notifying Sheriff Turkington that the rien had escaped and were last seen making their way toward Connecticut. At 11:830 a mecond message stated | that the men had reached Kent and that their automobile had been aban- doned close to the Connecticut line. The fugitives will find travelling difticult in the rough country of this town #8 there is still ice and snow on the ground and in other places the ground is soft. MISS ERVIN RETURNS TO OHIO. | Miss Mary B. Ervin of Xenla, Ohio, | has left the city after spending two | days here in the interests of a nation- al membership drive being conducted by the Loyal Temperance Legion. Miss Ervin is world secretary and na- tional secretary of the Legion and is one of the most active workers in the interests of temperance in the coun- try. On Monday evening she address. ed the Philathea class of the Trinity | Methodist church ,aid yesterday spoke |at a meeting of the Women's Home ' Missionary siciety of that church. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic anufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug ore a tiny bottle containing direc- | tlons. For Fifty Years America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extract For making ROOTBEER at home Hires is the old, ori| tract. It mal re, rootbeer th ver been equa’ed. One package makes 80 Hl 8. Have you tried Hires ousehold Extract for making Ginger Ale at home? If your dealer cannot supply you, send 25c and we will send postpaid package direct. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Philadelphia