New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 7

Wis vy & ter: Bringing :Fotward New White' Goods We Make Special Counter Display Offering The Season’s Latest LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR SUMMER NEEDS IN THE WAY OF WHITE MATERIALS FOR COOL FROCKS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, CHILDREN'S WEAR AND FOR UNDIES, ASSORTMENT IS NOW . . COMPLETE WITH THE VERY.BEST IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WHITE SPUFFS, INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL PROFIT BEST IN VIEWING OUR LINE BEFORE MAKING PURCHASES ELSE- WHERE., TION. SOME OF THE FAVORITES MENTIONED HERE ‘AREZ WORTH YOUR PERSONAL INSPEC- White l“rmoh Eponges, plain and novelty weaves, priced $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 yard. Novelty Crepes and Voliles, charm with their beauty, priced at .25 and $t. 3714 yard, White Domestic Ratines, fine for beach frocks and only priced B0c and 75c yard. White Beach Cloth, plain and mercerized. White Gabardine Skirtings, Mothers know Its uses, 37%c and 43¢ yaml. lain, stripes and plaids, priced very low at 45¢ yard. White Surf Satins, retain lustre after the rub in the tub, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 yard. Novelty Jace Volles, make lovely white dresses for child or adult, 56c yard. A Domestic Orepe, with a hemstitch block effect, priced $1.00. We also carry a full line of “King Philip Mills” Nainsooks tHat are sure to please the most exacting purchaser, 29¢ to 59c yard. THIS IS “RAISIN WEEK” April 23rd to 29th, ed at special prices this week. NEW SPORT SHOES WITH ONE STRAP [I| Brown and Grey Ooze Calf—trimmed with brown and grey calf, with low heels 87, $8.00, $9.00. only $7.00 pair. Berlin Nétps —_— FIRE DISTRICT T0 HAVE BOND ISSUE Special Meeting Will Be Held Tg-, morrow Evening in Town Hall | FUNERAL OF MRS. MOORE on the ‘fan Russia Calf one strap low shoes with low heels for $7.00 pair. Beige Elk Sport Sandals—$6.00 pair. Special—One strap low shoes, brown and grey ooze, with low rubber heels. ton. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, New Britain. The church was crowded with rela- tives and friends, as Mrs. Moore was one of the best known and most popular women {n the town. The flower bearers were Malarney, Thomas Malarney, James Malarney and John Hackett. The pallbearers were James J. Fitzsimons, William W. Fagan, Daniel Malarney. William Malarney, James Malarney and Charles McKeon. Rev. J, C. Brennan officlated at the mass. He was assisted 'by Rev. Dr. Drennan of Hartford, Rev. Pat- rick Daly of New Britain and Rev. W. D. Casey of Hartford. Agents Again Busy. The state prohibition agents were again busy on the Berlin turnpike last evening from about 6:30 o'clock until after 10 o'elock. They con- fined 'their activities ‘to the Vicinity John We are headquarters for “Sun Maid” which are offer- and welt soles ~— Two-strap, welt soles, rubber heels, A wonderful offering at February 20 of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Winchell was a descendant of three generations in Kensington and ‘was Winchell who settled in Dorchester, Mass,, in 1635. also descended: from Robert His wite, a son, Willis, and- a grandson, Harry, survive him. Automobiles will leave the Berlin Congregational church at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon for Bristol, where the meeting of the Central tional club will be held. will be served. ¢ Congrega- A banquet Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tomlinsoh have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Bridgeport. Postmaster A. A. Barrett spent the past week end at the shore. Mrs. Walter Atwater, who. was operated upon at the Hartford hos- pital last week, proving. is gradually im- The congition of James Kerrigan AIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, A Plainville News ———— RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE JS DROPPED Farmington Man Is Fined $2 for Refusal to Show License HELD FOR - LIGHTING FIRE —— B—ll\'uum Army Has Collected $400— Plainville, Assured of Bascball Team—Marriage License Issuod— Real Estate Transfers. The chargée of réckless driving agajnst Thomas Riley of Farmington was nolled in the town court last night by. Justice E. P. Prior on the recommendation of Prosecutor Will- fam JForan.. He was fined $2 and costs, for refusing to show his opera- tor's license on the night of his ar- rest, The !rln" was the outcome of an accident on Farmington avenue a week ago Sunday night. Riley is said to have been visiting friends in Plain- ville and had left for his home In company with a relative fox Hartford. On the way, the night being rainy and misty, his car crashed head-on into another car from Bristol occupied by a man, his wife and child, Oecupants of both cars were,slightly injured and Mr. Riley hastened to secure assis- tance to have his car towed in. Con- stable E. W. Furrey was notified of the accident and upon complaint of the Bristol . parties, the charge of reckless driving was pressed against the Farmington man. No evidence, however, could be brought into the case to show that Riley was criminal- ly negligent, but as he had refused to show his license to the officer, he received the above fine. Fjre Case Tonight Justice Frederick Bullen will pre- side in the town court tonight to hear charges against Stephen Damiani of South Washington street of lighting a fire without a state permit and of refusing to assist the fire department when called upon for aid. The story as reported today is that Damiani had set fire to some brush on his property last Saturday after- 100n and the blaze became too much ‘or him. He sent in an alarm for the fire department and when the com- pany arrived, they called on Damiani ‘c help’ put the fire out. I'or a tinie, it appeared that the fire would gain serious headway, but Damiani refused, it is sald, to lift his hand to help. Finally, the fire fighters succeeded in getting the blaze under control and Damiani was then asked if he had a permit. He said that he had none and when asked swhy he had not ap- plied for one, is said to have answered that he was afraid that an applica- tion would cost him money He was then placed under arrest and two charges were placed against him. His case will be heard at tonight's session at 7:30 o'clock. 8 ‘ PRIL 24, '1923, probably be played a week from Sun. day, Marriage License Issued A marriage license has been issued at the office of the town clerk to Tony Lippia and Miss Helen Blanca, The ceremony will be performed at the chureh of Our Lady of Mercy the end of this month, Foresters Night Tonight Tonight will be the big night for the I"oresters of _ Plainville when the teams from Court Kriendly of New Britain and Court General Lawton will roll match games o the Recreation alleys, “Mat" Mesklll, captain of the visiting erew states thit there will be nothing to it tonight but a victory for his charges. The Plainville crews are ready, howeyer, for the invasion, Was Not at Home The Herald has been notified that Mrs. Willlam Foran was not at home when the fire in the barn on the premises: took fire last Saturday, so she dldn't cause the fire by dumping Lot ashes on the ash pile, We were told that Mrs, Foran dumped hot ashes on the ash pile and that the grass caught fire and sét fire to the barn, Anyway, there was a fire in the barn and Dan Colling house caught fire, Real Estate Transfers The following deeds for the trans- fer of real estate in the town . of Plainville have been recorded at the office of the town clerk. Mary E. Edmond of l.os Angeles, Cal.,, formerly of Plalnville, has sold a lot on Broad strcet™o John J, and Catherine O'Dea. Henry Mulvaney and Anthony J. Lawin of Providence, R. I, have sold a lot on Mountain View®to Stanley and Dominlk Ciesielski. Has Perfect Cows Joseph A. Fagan, who resides in the Scotts Swamp district, has stocked his farm, which is rented by A. R. and C. E. Jones, with 12 of the best head of cows obtainable. Mr, Fagan, him- self is an experienced dairy man and was formerly extensively engaged in this work in Hartford. An unusual thing about the herd at the farm now is that not one of the cows has been raised on the farm. 'They came from four different sources, yet every one passed the state tuberculin tests. The Jones's who run the farm are cousins, A. R. coming from Forestville and C. E. from Unionville. Educational Films Shown The pupils of the Plainville Gram- mar school are receiving some very interesting side information on wool clothes as disclosed by the movies in a film showing the transposition of virgin wool from the sheep to cloth. In the film which has been donated by Strong, Hewat & Co. Ine., of New York, some surprising information concerning the wool cloth we wear comes to light. According to the film, pure wool is not always virgin wool. The material and processes from sheep to cloth are shown, including the sheep shearing. In addition to the educational matter, the film has many human interest features. According to Principal Orrin 1. Hudd, the pupils enjoy very much these educational films which are shown every week. This department of visual instruction in the schools was introduced by Mr. Judd and is entirely self supporting. The entire credit for this system of education goes to Principal Judd who has been the main factor in putting the schools of Plainviile on & progres- sive footing in all lines of education. The films are always of a geographic historical or industrial nature and are p AR NSNS CAST NAN NN OR SNNNNNNNNNY I/; 1A The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa~= ture of Chas, M, not bo deceived, Fletcher on 80 years just o protect the comin All Counterfeits, the wrapper for over generations. Do Imitations and “Jlut—ul-tpod" are but experiments that endanger the health of hildren—Experience against Experiment., Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA « Oastoria is o harmless snbstitute for Castor Oil, Paree oric, Drops and Soothin 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 ; nllnylnfi and by regulating the similation of Food; givin The Children’s Comfort— Bears the Feverishness arising therefrom, Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase healthy and natural sleep. e Mother’s Friend, Signature of In Use For‘Over 30 Y;ars THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Big Guns At Season’s Opening Mayor Cuxley of Boston, Jud, ge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, Christy Maehewson, president and part owner of the Boston Braves and Judge Fuchs, his partner, at the opening game at Boston when the Giants trimmed the Braves, 4 to 1. meeting of Eurcka lodge, I, O. O. in Odd Fellows hall in Plantsville | evening. ber for the been affiliated with“the local lodge for | the past 15 s | st Mr. Tubbs has been a um-1 past 27 years and has} The annual banquet of Kiltonic| ost, American Legion, will be hn!wl, in the Southington Inn in May. Mich-| ael Santi is chairman of the commit- | tee. Plans were completed at a meet- ing of the post last evening. Prohibition Agents Again Lookout—Slight Accident on 'Pike shown four days a week. Cliford I.. Brownell of the *state board of education and director of of Kensington remains about the same, it was stated this morning. Mr, jKerrigan has been seriously ill at his of Flannery's corner. Although many automobiles were halted the agents failed to discover any cargoes of Has Fund of $400 Semi-final reports of the drive of the Salvation Army drive which was —But l'ed More Days for Dog Licenses—Install More Lights. Members of the Worthington fire district have been called to a special meeting which will be held tomorrow | evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall. z There are several items to come before the meeting, th first being to approve of and to accept the special act of the legislature authorizing the fire district to issue $70,000 in bonds for the purpose of paying for the in- stallation of the water system. The fire district committee’s report relative to the form and terms of the bonds will also be received a,nd} action taken. The treasurer will be| authorized to issue and sell the bonds. Another item will be the laying of 4 tax for the purpose of raising money to pay interest on the indebt- edness incurred in installing the; water system ‘and such interest and principal as is required in the pro- posed bond issue. Other business situable to come before the meeting will also be trans- | acted. All members of the district have been .urged to attend the meeting, as the business to be transacted 11 of prime importance. The members of the committee are Frank 1. Wilcox, Pardon C. Rickey | and Francis Deming. B. R. Show- alter is clerk of the district, ' o I'uncral of Mrs. B. P. Moore. | The funeral of Mrs. Bernard P.| Moore of Kensington, who died Sat- urday night at the Hartford hospital, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from her late home and at 9 o'clock from 8t. Paul’'s church in Kepalng- SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY; ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Sklni Cool and €omfortable. If you 'are suffering from eczema or | gome other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de- clares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itch- ing, even of flery cczema. The first application makes the skin cool and lcomfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho- Sulphur is applied like any pleasant lcold cream and is perfectly harmless. ‘ou can obtain a small jar from any [good druggist. You Are Going to Have | One Exciting Night Next Sunday liquor. Last night marked the fourth time that the men have been in Berlin, two days and two nights be- ing the extent of their activities. The method of procedure was to| come out in the middle of the road was a flashlight, blow the whistle and inquire whether any liquor was being carried. In some cases the cars were searched, but failed to reveal any of the forbidden spirits. Nearly every car was stopped {n the search last evening and the agents seem determined to discover liguor if there is any in the vicinity. Slight Accident On 'Pike, A slight accident occurred on the Berlin turnplke at Flannery's corner last evening during the activities of the prohibition agents. One of the officers stepped out in the middle of the road, halting the first of a lopg line of cars. The car stopped sud- denly and those immediately in back of it did the same. One farther back failed to get the signal and ‘trashed into the rear end of the automobile in front of it. The radiator on the rear car was badly damaged and the lights were also smashed. The first car suffered practically no {1l effects. The second car was left in Berlin over night and the owner, who lives in Hartford, took it home today. { Install New Lights. | The electric light company has ex- tended the Berlin line north to the Seibert farm to accommodate several lund owners who desired to have their homes equipped. There are several more who wish the line to be extended still further. Recently the line was extended south as far as the home of Louis Edelson. A new curbing is in the process of construction on Berlin street from Woodruff's store to the brook near the Worthington school. According to reports several have complained because of the fact that too few driveways have been placed along the road opposite houses whose residents have automobiles. The work was started last fall and has been lately resumed after the winter months. Bonafonte-Girandi Wedding. The wedding of Alphonzo Bona- fonte of Berlin and Miss Catherine | Girandi, also of Berlin, will be sol- | emnized Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Rev. J.| Cy Brennan officiating. George D. Winchell, The body of the late George D. Winchell of Kensington was removed from the vault at Fairview cemetery, New Britain, to the family plot at the Stocking’s Corner cemetery this after- noon at 2 ‘o'clock. When a young man Mr. Winchell moved to Waterbury, where he be- came successful in business. Later the lumbering business appealed to him and ' he operated extensively along that line in Haddam and nearby towns, - In 1905 he bought a large dairy farm in Poland, Maine, carrying on that business for 12 years. Return-; ing to Connecticut in 1918 he amade his home at the Sherman Winchell place in Kensington, where he died Berlin Congregauonul serve a chicken supper at the church Thursday evening at 6:30, o'clock. ness to the home of her Mrs. A. E. Bacon, on Wilcox avenue. children of New guests of relatives in town. home for about a week. The Woman's Aid society of the church will Miss Catherine Gullong of Kensing- ton has returned to her duties at the Methodist Episcopal hospital, Brook- Iyn, her home with fillness weeks, N. Y, after being confined to for several East Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening. Hemer Dorman, who has been ill for the past six ‘weeks, has returned to his duties with the R. O. Clark Brick Co. . The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Community House on Berlin street Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Rich on Wilcox street at 8 o'clock to make plans for a whist soclal to be given in the near future. this evening Mrs. Charles Nye is confined by ill- daughter, Me. and Mrs. George DeMore and Hartford are the Mrs. Henry Bailey spent Monday as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wal- ter Squires, at her home in Cromwell. ‘Some of the ‘members of 8t. Ga- briel's church will attend the conse- cration of St Britain, which will* be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. . Mark's church, New For sale, motorcyt 1919, with &, sidecar, A, H, Bergflon. Kensington, Tel. 664- conducted last week, state that a to- tal of $400 was collected in Plain- ville. A. A. McLeod, who is treasurer of the community advisory board, stated this morning that the Standard Steel and Bearing (o. was yet to be heard from and officials at that plant had said that they expected to secure about $200. A final report will be made, if possible, within the next few days. Baseball Team Formed Plainville will be presented by a fast baseball team this season. A practice session was held last Sunday afternoon and a large number of can- didates were out. .1t is said that the lineup will include Budnick of New Britain, one of the best infielders in this section, Kilduff of New Britain as a c#tcher, Holcomb of Bristol an- other nifty insacker and several other well known performers on the dia- rhond. A generous response has been made by the business men of the town to_ a solicitation bf funds by the management. The first game will CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Blad- der Bothers or Back Hurts Kating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created exicte the kidneys. Theén they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and. cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheuma- tic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir- ritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about | four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a.glass of water before breakfast | for a few days and your Kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clog- ged kidneys and stimulate them to activity;, also to neutralize the acids n the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Balts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- | water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kid- ney disorders. By all means have { your physician examine your Kidneys at least twice a year. physical education, wisited the schools yesterday and cxpressed himself as highly pleased with the work done in the local schools. Mr. Brownell held a teacher's meet- ing after school and gave some valu- able demonstrations and helps to those present. The Otis intelligence tests were given to the 7th and Sth grade pu- pils yesterday by Mr. Mills, secretary of the school board, Truck Is Ditched A large five-ton truck with Massa- chusetts license plates, went through one of the guard rails along the Plainville-Southington road early this morning. The place where the acci- dent occurred is alongside the stretch of road which is being made over by the Lane Construction Co. The front end of the truck was thrown through the fence and was ditched. Employes of the Lane Construction Co., helped to extricate the vehicle but it was several hours before traffic could pass the spot. No one was injured We-uns Meeting The We-uns held a meeting last evening and appointed committees to make a house to house canvass dur- ing the week in the interests of the| fund for a car for the visiting nurses. Tt is expected that the latter part of the week will see the drive on in full forece. A Plainville Briefs Eleanor Livingston, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Livingston of | Spruce street, is recuperating from an operation performed at the Bristol hospital. There will be a husiness meeting of the Epworth league in the parlors of the M. church this evening. Plainville people can buy their good seeds and tools and feneing, hnrd-‘ ware, ete, of Herbert T.. Mills, 336 Main street, New Britain, and have them delivered once a week.—advt. Onion Sets have arrived. Plainville Eng. & Sup. Co, Whiting St—advt. Bids are invited for painting Ken- sington Congregational church. Two coats white lead and oil. For further particutars see . F. Baldwin, Ken-| sington.—advt. SOUTHINGTON HEWS Clean-Up Day Tomorrow—Receives Odd Fellows Jewel—Marriage Announced—Items. Tomoggow will be clean-up. day in the borotigh and officials are planning | to make this one of the most suc- cessful that has ever been congducted here. Civic societies and associations are co-operating to their full extent and it is expected that Southington will be one of the cleanest towns in the state throughout the spring. Refuses may be placed in the streets tonight fer collection tomorrow. George Tubbs, past grand, was presented with a veteran's jewel at a present the play Truth,” evening. to the Southington Public Health as-l sociation. { filed at the yesterday, was married to Daniel Waterbury in Waterbury pital is regted to be James R.Tacey has sold his black- | smith and wagon repair business to| Frank only. The Southington Dramatic club will | “Nothing But the| in Coleman's . theater this| The proceeds will be given| According to ,a marriage | license | office of the town clerk Miss Mary C. Di Pastino Gemtile 01'1 Thursday, Pastina is | pril 19. Miss Di well | known hgre where she was employed as a ticket seller at Coleman’s thea-| Kjaney Pills. Thousands te A 5 | The condition of Dr. T. A. Ralston | who is a patient at the Meriden hos- about the same. Morris. tomorrow | ! —advt. Pure Lard, Cooked Food Shop. | | You Are Going to Have : One Exciting Night Next Sunday ave Is a Bad Bac Crippling You? It's hard to do one's work Wwhen every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backaehe, and a dull, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, why not find out the cause? Likely it's your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness, and bladder irregularities may give fur- ther proof that your kidneys need help. Don't risks neglect! Use Doan's have been helped by Doan's. They should help you. 'Ask you neighbor! A Case in New Britain Michael Ruth, architectural wood arver, 178 Chapman street, says: Standing had a tendency to weak- en my kidneys. At times my back be- came lame and my kidneys act too often. The kidney secretions are off color. I always rely on Doan's Kidney Pills and they make my kidneys well and strong. T wouldn't be without Doan’s knowing how dependable they KIDNEY DOAN'S s 60¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co. MigChem Butfalo,NY.