New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 7

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1923, i Jhopsor artford's Shopping Center: RUSINESS HOURS NOW CONFORM TO DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, Wednesday and Thursday are SUBURBAN DAYS IN HARTFORD AT OUR STORE | ainville News | DISTURBERS APPEAR One Man Sent fo Jail and Fined for Sunday Fun (COLIARDO 1§ FINED $150 Mairs ' Bran gives permanest rollef booause it Is ALL BRAN! Prery member of your family will, wheat and containg such pourishment enjoy better health : i hetter, work | factors a3 mineral salls and other better, sleep betiers=if they eat|clements vital in sustaining lige! Kellogg 's Bran regularly, 1ts natural,| Kellogg's Bran b and positive work for health is actually a veady 1o eaf, It is delightful & & Dlessing 1o bumanity! Kellogg 's gives | cercal, or sprinkled over your faverite permanent pelief from constipation be- | hot or cold cereal, Another populas couse it is ALL BRAN! 16 is scien: | way 1o eat it I8 10 cook or mix i with tifieally prepared to relieve eufforing |8 bot coreal, In preparation, add twe humanity frow eonstipation, tablespoonfuls of bran for each pereon, Eellogg’s Bran eleans and purifies] Delicious hakiery batches are wade the drainage ehannel; it clears away | with :ivflu"l. B"k:'n.mw are toxie poisons and frees you from the | printed on eae vavapie of such dread @lsansen ua:l m'l‘\\;od'l'luim;fi“unm Bright ‘s, diabetes, ete., as well as sick | Bran each day for pernan v o i . valipation and be eertain 10 beadaches, rheumatism and mental and | from eo physieal depression, A week's trial|eat at least two tablespoonfuls; in of this great nature food will prove|chronie cases, with each meal, that ite work for health is wonderful! | First-class botels, elubs and restans Consider Kellogg's Hran as a food. | rants serve Kellogg's Dran in indd Yi is mot & laxative mor a medicine. | vidual packages, Ask for it 8t youy Bron is the outer coating of whole|restaurant. All grocers SOUTHINGTON NEWS Wicans Make Clean ecp In Fivetions=—>Mrs, Froderica Doebhlew Jew John M. 7 . " the guest of § i i will he @b ) her wh 10 ¢ orator w ablest spes Plseniss Sehonl» id, the ¢ sthes P sped near Nainville ves 15, at schools, Principal Judd Is rated as one of the most capable and efficient ' e Or y and 0 hearts ".\lu. Maria Hills Died in Now Y orke Commerce Chamber Dinner—ort; Hours Devotion Closes—Fred Beais liew's Infant Son Dies—HRriefs. K, slandard tim 1 the spe lay at 7 sten to the report of mittee appointed to seleot 4 sits hool, No ad en furnished hy th mmittee but t) have a fu vport to make at the m The voters will he out in good numbers to ar the favor for or ainst the m ymmittee, and many of them tated that they will make it a point to attend because of the fact that the ’ Fred Wright was sentenced to o'¢ serve 30 days in jall and to pay the ot costs of cowrt by Justice Merrit 0, { Ryder in the town court last evenir on the charges of drunkenness and | breach of the peace, Arthur Perrin | waa also sentenced to 30 days in il and assessed the costs of court, bt |the jail sentence was suspended . cause of the fact that Perrin has large family, The cases of Frnest Helleback, James Lee and “Buek | May, the last named having been rested following the fracas for refus- X vota was not satisfactory 1| ing to ald Oficer E. W, Furr i 3 Devotions Come 1o Clise ! making the arrests Sunday Lo L The | were continued until | Charles I*. Conlon, recently reinstated |to the bar rep: mted them, this belng his first cuse The quintet of young men wer rested Sunday morning by Officers ¥, | V. Furrey on charges of drunkenness| and breach of the Justi Ryder lectured the accuscd s u..-\_v}' i tinatore | and stated that some of them had ‘;'XA”;",:P;: "";M”"‘;:': (f;’;l‘:,":n""fm”,":::‘::‘ i lit, ked at ly 1 been p gource of trouble to the tOWN | \hioh 1o has guided the progress of ing quality wares marked at unusually low | ciricial for & long time, Wright[FAISH ho e e A B e o, | was taken to jail today e Y hpee v rates. | Vined for Liquor Violation. | s2lionk: RiowIagRe, b Joow) :‘IT"]‘:!‘;“’."‘:- Michael Callendo of Dank street| . .0%00 0 town meeting Friday eve- was fined $50 and costs on cach of | [E® O LR AT b C Il be served three counts charging manufacture, by lmr;lu\ M. Colllns and his staff of | sale and reputation of snle of intoxi- | ¥ JROR e e R B e will be a | cating lquor. The fines totalled $150 [FAPER S BEFEAH land costs. A rald was made at the et ?'i.-m D |home of Callendo Saturday after| o (il not be far bebind the [court session and alleged Mauor Was |,y cawivoy of the town in their work tound enithe projL o “;3"" 1"".1.‘]1" of cleaning house, because the clean- r‘»l;‘:r“\:q c\:-‘::-‘x;‘::l'ltnt:‘:e }::mnl on rn-(-! up on the west side of the railroad i " quor | tracks started off with a bang this o o ceipt ”0( 'n{mm_‘in:o?wl"fi'm:\m Hauor| o orning. A large number of temnaflll‘"o““}“ ",:“mlgllhl' (.h!l‘]' rcmerher;dlh_“ by the Rev. G. €. Laudenslager. law was being viola 4 were out carly this morning collecting | s 1o P e OO e ol and | Burial will be fn Oak Hill cemetery. barrels, boxes and other !'M‘pp[np]ns\f?‘p;v ]nmxlsvw" “:f‘;':‘h s wfm Ol"d There will be a meeting of the for rubbish which the property own- | "\ ocioation of the affair showed | tockholders of the Southington Ath- ers had placed out in front of fl-wlr}{h,‘t the |:l.rl'g mother hid stited: to letic assoclation in the town hall this homes last evening. Tomorrow tho:“‘; Bristol town clerk that her daugh- evening at 7:80 o'clock to take action teams will canvass the east side and |\ o9 17 years o1 ARd that age | " turning over the fence which the a)l property owners should make it af.ne "ot ‘down on the license. The |32500iation owns to the party oF Bass point to have their refuse out in front| oo, o et 4. however, |18 Who purchase Sand Hill grounds. of their homes this evening. An effort | Ve 18 B mplied with, | B¢ Lewls High baseball team will will be made to have all Droperty | bt e e popents and [Py the West Hartford High school owners In the center clean up their | fitc ‘mavor signing the lisenss, team at the Sand Hill grounds Sat- back yards this week and the offi- | O e ilia e - urday afternoon. cials will stage a campalgn this year| mp. radies' nuxm‘mry ot $56 Beodk: | Word has been received here that to have Plainville the cleanest place nar””‘pm Amer[m Legion, will| serald Woodruff, last year's star on J e - |the Lewis High team is playing a formation has mhers of the The bhorough election in Southing- the | 100 Yesterday was a clean sweep for have | 1€ rep iblican party, On the stralght ballots cast, the republicans had & total of 325 while the democrats had 245, Thirty.six tickets were split. Those clected are s follows: Warden _ . A Cutting; burgesses—William rty Hours devotions eame to ., . ’ ore at the church of Our Lady of "‘ : B l\'\.ulrl:“ll‘p'Pl)'H.:l'll‘;m lorey this morning with a high mass | . ...»nrr‘c:l-'mn.n-hnar—l. nd processlon of the Wlessed Sacra- |\ N0 losie: elork—H, H. Morrilly iont at 7:30 o'clock, The services | o Ly 0 _james Upson: collector— wera largely | attended and were |y o Noble; sherift—H. Cookayne: among the most beautiful ever con- 'dw’urd Lowerey, Judson PRINCIPAL ORRIN L, gupp (ducted at the chureh. - Many ¥ISUAE x| wud 6. €. Perslant; auditors—A. e - e | PF1EH "'“m"’(" :m Dies (. Upson and John F, McGrath., The 3 total vote cast was 597, | Robert leaulleu, infant son of Mr, Mre Frederlea Doeble, wife of and Mrs. Fred Beaullen, died this| o, 0l naenie of Eden avenus, dled "“""“Ff “‘{ his h:""" "'] “:,h“:;“ CTOMS" | vesterday morning at her home after ing. The funeral was held this after- A . |a long iliness. She was 64 years old ::»nr;o:: ;,,""m'";:';:_'\‘-' "\"',""" “':n'”:'{ land was a prominent member of the i bl il il AT ¥|First Baptist church. Ehe was a well 9 SRy Tangled Tove Alets known and much respected resident - . : > of Southington and has a host of rank Palokowski of 101 WhItIng | ¢yanqs who will mourn her passing. {streot finally reached the culmination | g ™ oyt 4 4 he is survived by her husband, two of his love suft yesterday mornig |17 el Hames of Swampe v married to Miss Helen | 0 yraco and Herbert W. Barnes | Kiinke, age 15 years, of Forestville,| . p,in\iils and one daughter, Mre. {In Bristol. When the marriage license ,A,MA,‘;W Ayres of Beveridge, ' Mass. {was fssued, Helen's age wns £1Ven &%y, funorl will take place Thursday 17 years, but Truant Officer Rolfe A.| o000 a4 990 o'clock with serve arguments i recommendat o moy Make it a point to visit us these days for seasonable merchandise is offered priced much less than at regular selling. nr- Special lots all through the store await our ‘ patrons who will have the advantage of secur- We Welcome You Here {when he was 0 M‘m i B l. N building of School street from the|lin street to the community house Worthington school to Farmington|and have also had a swinging sign venue into a part of the highway| erected on the curb, upen which are | system. Work will be started on this| the words, “Worthington Community | { | | section soon, it s understood. Center Association,” Hudson street, where it branches| The house has been the scene of $0 Say Residents, Who Complaia Maria Hough Hiils Mrs. Marin Hough Hills, age about 80 years, of Montville, N, ¥, died yesterday at her home there, She was until recently a resident of Plain- ville, where she had spent most of her life. 'fhe body will be brought here for burial by W. A. Bailey & Co. and services will be held in the chapel in West cemetery, Burial will be in West cemetery. C. of C. Dinner | trying to repair it and has gone nn} on the special meeting nights which ‘ar as to replace the concrete taken come once a month. from the turnpike, but the hump still o “ it Last Night of Fair | After three successful nights | Foresters annual carnival the and fair affair of a off from the ’pike, is still in bad con-| much activity during the past winter, o First Selectman Carter CONLEY CAR 1S DAMAGED lle under the road, raising several|ding having taken place there. It is bumps at that point. The contractor also the meeting room of the Berlin ho lald the pipes has been busy! Men's Bible class on Sunday and also Booklet of Track Women Atz | Bushnell May Compile Berlin—Get Grounds for Meet Saturday—Berlin tend Conference in Windsor. ‘The street in Kensington which runs from the New Britain road at Upson's corner to Main street is bad- 1y in need of vepair, according to r tdents of that section and they have registered several complaints ~with Joirst Selectman George B, Carter./ Mr. Carter promised to do what he could in the matter. He held a consultation with a/ Meriden contractor a féw days ago. he two men went over the road and the contractor stated, Mr. Carter said this morning, that it would cost a; substantial sum to build over the| road. y Mr. Carter, therefore, will not be, able to have a new road put in this| year. However, the town teams will} be at work on that stretch of thor-| oughfare in the near future, filling in | the holes and making it suitable for| trafic. Mr. Carter admitted that the road is in bad condition, but explained | that the town appropriations will not| allow the spending of such a sum on that section of road. A special ap-| propriation would be needed. Since| there are between and 100 miles of road to be taken care of, it will be | impossible for the town to spend such a sum of money on that road at the present time. | Other roads in the town seem to be in fairly good condition. The New Britain road has been taken over by | the state and will be soon made part of the state trunk line highw: system, Another welcome adflition to the| good roads of the town will bo the VGets-It” _for Corns Everybody, everywhere needs t Toiiigns of folks’Rave shready leakoca, sheut ay | | at alfif jt fails. E. Lawrence & ! o “Gets-Tt" is sold The Fair, Axelrod's Pharmacy, City Dru Btors, Qurran & Pajewskl. . | an automobile owned by | ripping off a | car glanced oft the Conley car, pass- | hope that as many as possible | avail themselves of the privileges, the Conley Car Damaged. It was learned this morning that John H.| Conley of Berlin was damaged Sun- day afternoon, when he was driving north on the turnpike about six miles from Berlin, A car in front of Mr. Conley stopped and he was forced to slow | down. Henry J. Foiren of Kensing- ton who was behind him, did not see the signal and crashed into the Con- ley car, smashing a mudguard and hub cap. The Foiren | ing on and crashing into the car in front, damaging the rear end slightly. No one was injured. May Compile Berlin Book, | Avthur H. Bushnell, well known | Br @ n resident and owner of the printing shop on Damon's hill, is thinking of compiling & book about/ Berlin, giving a short history of the| town and illustrating the work with pictures of Berlin buildings and well known people, Mr. Bushnell was taking pictures along Berlin street this morning, ex- perimenting with the lighting effects. He expects that if the idea goes through he will have a complete sum- mary of Berlin happenings since its settlement. He will secure pictures of the schools, the various streets and | some of the beautitul homes. At present Mr. Bushnell is merely experimenting and is not sure that the idea will work out. Attend Windsor Conference, Among those from Berlin who at- tended the semi-annual meeting of the Hartford branch of the \\'oman’si Board of Missions in Windsor tode were Mrs, Pardon C. Rickey, Mrs. Garner Goodwin, Mrs. Leland Gwat- kin, Mrs, Charles Pratt, Mrs. Walton H. Meagley, Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruft, Misgs Hattic Roys, Miss Caroline K. Savage, Miss Clara Hubbard, Mrs. | Samuel A, Fiske, Mrs. F. Woods and | Mrs. Morrison. he speaker began at 11 at the meeting, which o'clock this morning, ! were Miss Clara Labaree, who told of plans for her work in Sholapur, In- dia; Miss Eleanor Ioster of Ahmed- nagar, India, and Dr. Eleanor Cal-| verly of Arabia. Plans for the Golden Jubilee were discussed, an interesting program being carried out. The trip from Berlin was made by automo- bile. Get Grounds Ready for Meet. Several men are busy on the com- munity house recreation field getting | | the cinder track in good order for the track meet of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A, which will be held here Ssturday. Boys from all| sections of the county will be in Ber- 1in on that day and much work is being done to get (he field in good shape. . ) The officers of the Community Cen- | ter Association have also a great deal | of work in putting the house and the grounds around it in good con-! dition for the season. The tennis| courts are already in working order and equipment has been secured for the season of activity, while the base- ball field is fast being put into shape for action. The officers have the | will | expressed only request heing that each one will| sce to it that the various play- grounds are used for no other pur- poses than those for which they have been designed. Last yeéar the grounds were kept in good condition, due partiy to the care with which they were used. Lately the officers of the associa- tion have had a walk laid from Ber- | Congregational will close this evening. The program consists of a home talent minstrel show presented under the direction of several Kensington people. Prizes will also be given this evening. St (Laul's dance orchestra will furnish music. Pinochle To The Front Pinochle will again occupy the minds-of 16 Berlin married and single men tomorrow evening at the home of C. 1. Boardman of Berlin street, when those deadly enemies, the mar- ried men and the single men will bat- tle for the championship of Berlin. So far the married men are over 400 points ahead, but the boys have not lost heart and are planning to over- whelm the older fellows. They're going to challenge the married men again, too! Well, the practice they had this time did them good and per- haps they will be able to play and stand some chance in the next turna- ment. Items of Interest Mrs. Walter Atwater, who has been at the Hartford hosplital for treatment for several weeks, 13 expected home time this week. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Ber- lin Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Shaw in New Britain to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was a large attendance at the supper given by the Lo-Hi club last evening. An interesting talk on India was heard. Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the board of selectmen last evening. A meeting of the school board will be held this evening. The Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the com- munity house. Rev. 8amuel A. Fiske of the Berlin church attended a conference of ministers in Hartford yesterday. George F. Dodd will address the members of the Men's Bible class to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the community house. He will tell of his experiences in Jamalca, Last Berlin Items The regular meetitng of the Knights of Pythlas society will be held at their hall this evening. Mrs. Harry Dowd is confined to her home on Main street with fliness, Miss Virginia Root, a senlor at New London college, spent the week-end as the guest of relatives in town. The local members of the Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop in Berlin Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Balley of Bos- ton are spending a few days as the guest of Mr, Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Her Balley, at their home on Main street. Adam Krauth has resigned his po- sittfon with the W. W. Mildrum Jewel Co., and has aceepted a position with Robert Cole. Mrs. Martha MeCrum and Miss Elsie MeCrum, who have been spend- ing the past winter in Hartford, have returned to East Berlin and opened their residence on Main street for the summer. The puplls of the Hubbard school will present their play, “Mother Na- ture's Picnie,” at”Athletic hall Friday evening at 8§ o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fiske children have returned to their home on Grove street, after spending the week-end as the guests of friends in Thomaston. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Benson of Wil- ‘cox avenue are receiving eongratula tions on the birth of a son. born at the Middlesex hospital in Middietown yesterday afternoon. Girl| a||f|' There hasn't been an social nature conducted in Plainville in recent years that has attracted 80 much attention as the Plainville (hamber of Commerce annual ban- ¢uet in the Masonic Temple tomorrow night. So great has been the demand for tickets that it was found neces- ary to open the sale to the public and there promises to be as many outsiders there as there wiil be mem- bers of the commerce chamber itself. This is the first time in a long time that the chief executive of the state has ever attended any public social ——e e A fire escape is being erected on the Athletic building. Miss Dorothy Sugenhime has re- turned to her home on Wilcox avenue atter spending the past few days as the guest of friends in Madison. | $2.00 Trimmed Hat Sal tomorrow New at Goldenblum Millinery Co., Britain.—advt. | fi NOTICE. The Plainville Town Plan Commis- sion wiil hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn,, on Mon- day evening, May 14th at 7 o'clock standard time (8:00 o'clock D. S. time) to take action relating to the lay-out and establishment of building and veranda lines on the North and South sides of East Main street and | on the Kast side and the West side | of Iast street from its junction with| Farmington avenue to Maple street. Kast Main Street—North Side. It is proposed to cstablish a 4 foot building line from Central Square to the property division of Pierce and Smith property, approximately oppo- gite Crown street, from thence a 24 ft. building line and 16 ft. veranda line from the Pierce and Smith prop- erty line to the railroad crossing. ,\} ft. building hue and a 22 ft. veran- | da line from the railroad crossing to the end of t Main street at its junction with Farmington avenue. East Main Strect—South Side. It proposed to lay out and es- tablish a 26 ft. building and 28 ft. ver- |anda line from the Neri and Baptist church property line to Pine street. |A 80 ft. building and 22 ft. veranda line from Pine street to the end of Kast Main street at its junction with East street. IGast Street—West Side. It is proposed to lay out and estab- lish a 24 ft. building and 16 ft. ver- |anda line from the Northern end of Fast street at its junction with Fast | Main street southerly to Maple street. | Tast Strect—FEast Side, | It is proposed to lay out and estab- [1ish & 30 ft. building line and a 22 ft. veranda line on East side of Iast | street, beginning at New Britain ave- nut, Southerly to the 10 ft. passway opposite Maple street. The proposed building and veranda lines are shown on the two section| map of East Main street dated Oct 25, 1922, also a map of KEast street dated April 7, 1923, both drawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan. Both of the maps have been signed by the {chairman of said commission and |filed with the Town Clerk of Plain-| [ville. All parties interested are hereby | notified and warned to be present at| [the hearing on the lay out and es-| tablishment of the proposed East| Main and East street building and | veranda lines shown on the maps and deseribed in the above notice. ¥. T. WHEELER, Sec. Plainville Town Plan Commission. in the state. meet this evening at the home of Mrs. | great game with Amherst. The April 27 will be reconvened next Fri- Spring Carnival TONIGHT The All-Kensington Minstrel Troupe | | who starts the day with | pencil and manages to keep it until| GALA WEEK CARNIVAL KNIGH Rides, Shows and Free Acts Monarch Amusement Exposition Town Meeting Friday adiourned town meeting Mo of Burritt Don’t Miss It ! school is FORESTERS HALL the “"Burri Kensington See The | problems | fice of any publication. BIG A'ITRABTI“NS | The second edition of this witty | paper contains many items of interest | from the —At The— | 91B, | making. —Of The— OF PYTHIAS Plainville puplls. ity. Furnished by the ; Whiting Street Grounds | | $2.00 Trimmed Hat Sale, tomorrow at Goldenblum Millinery Co., Britain.—advt. INTERESTING NUMBER Second Edition of “Burrittian” Re- | veals Budding Journalists at Elihu | Junior High School, | “Congratulations to the boy or girl statement in Number ittian,” publ ed by pupils of the Elihu Burritt, Jr, High school, shows that the students | | of that institution are | satile writers in that ‘story by Isadore Krecheusky, grade entitled, | promise of another humorist in | teresting articles come from the pens or typewriters of many of the other All of them reveal real abil- Potato Salad, 180 Ib, tomorrow only. Cooked Iood Shop Maple street, Brookfield Butter, 52¢ 1b. tomorrow jonly. Cooked ¥Food Shop.—advt. [ CUTICURA HEALS New ’ In Blotches, Festered and Scaled Over, ltched and Burned Badly, “My trouble began by pimples breaking out on my face, They were in blotches and festered and scaled over, The pimples itched and burned so badly that I could not sleep. The trouble lasted about two mo:m.. I tried different remedies without any effect. I usi Cuticura Soap and Oln::e‘n-ln and ':og relief. I continued using them and in about two weeks I was h Ay (Signed) Miss Margaret Mosher, Belgrade, Maine, July 15, 1922, Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc- casional touches of Cuticura Oint- ment as needed to soften, sootheand heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as* isalsaCuticura Talcumfor perfuming. o A Share. Soap? 24 an . T W™ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, an extra | This interesting | 2, volume 1, of | hed and print- over.” learning the of life, as found in the of-| pens of the clever and ver- school. One shows the Other well written and in- “My Rats," advt, Why divide the family at breakfast ? There's complete satisfaction in Postum, and safety alike for young HY take coffee for yours self, while saying “No” to the children? It is true, as most parents are careful to explain, that little folks should not endanger health and growth through the drug element in coffee and tea, but— Your health is valuable, too— and their desire for a hot drink with breakfast may be as great as yours, Your Postum (i and old. Postum is a pure cereal beverage. It is coffee-like in color and flavor, but free from any ele- ment that can harm. Thousands who are now saying “No” to themselves as well as to the chil- dren, as asafeguard against coffee- ills, have found better comfort and better health, in Postum. er gells Postum in two forms: Instant tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes, The cost of either is about one-half cent a cup.