New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, BUSINESS HOURS NOW CONFORM TO DAYLIGHT SAVING TIM Wednesday and Thursday are | SUBURBAN DAY IN HARTFORD Make it a point to visit us these days for seasonable merchandise is offered priced much AT OUR STORE less than at regular selling. Special lots all through the store await our patrons who will have the advantage of secur ing quality wares marked at unusually low rates. We Welcome You Here Berlin News 7 CARTURNS TURTLE ON BERLIN STREET Jacob Kuchpa of Hartlord Has| Broken Collar Bone and Contusion RIGKEY ON SCHOOL BOARD Berlin In MHealthy Condition—Sur- veyors Begin Work on New Road— | Fair One of Most Successful in For- | esters' History—Other Items Tacob Kuchpa of 44 Hopkins street, | Hartford, is in the New Britain Gen-| eral hospital suffering from a broken | collarbone and contusigns ahout the| head as a result of an dutomobile ac- cident on the Berlin turnpike at the end of the carline in Berlin this morn- ing between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock. According to reports, Kuchpa, with three other Hartford people, a man and two women, was driving at a ra- pid rate of speed along the ‘pike, Tt wus raining and Kuchpa did not no- {ice the short section of spur track which branches off the main trolley| line. This spur track originally led | tr, a store house for trolley cars, but | the storehouse has been torn down, and the track never taken up. The' wheels of the car caught in the track, sywinging the car around and smashing it into a large maple tree. The car is reported to have turned over. The other occupants of the ! caped with a few minor injuries, which were treated by Dr. A e ilodgson who lives a short dlsmnc:z from the scene of the accident. F. ). Shjeridan who lives near the place, | aleo aided in extricating the passen- gers from the overturned car. Kuch- pa was rendered unconscious and was taken {o the hospital by Dr. Hodgson. The other occupants of the car were taken to Hartford. Rickey On School Board. pardon C. Rickey, prominent resi- dent of Berlin and vice-president of | Landers, Frary & Clark, New an.‘ ain, was clected to serve on the Ber- lin school board at a meeting held last evening. Mr. Rickey will fill the| vacancy left by Miss Mary Griswold, | republican, resigned. The vacancies caused by the resignation of Edward | MacCormack and George Sulllvan were not filled. 1t was decided at the meeting to/ open a sub-primary room at thu‘ Kensington school to care for the! younger children who enter school lacking language foundations neces- gary for successful work in the first M RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN auto es- Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘“ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep-| per Rub and you will have the quick- | est relief known. Nothing has such | concentrated, penetrating heat as red | peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. | Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to | discussion grade. The room will be op(‘nml: next year. An opportunity room tablished at that school. This room will take care of children who are over age and backward in thetr work. | The special committee on building was unable to report as it has not| feceived the plans and sketches from | the architect. In connection with the report of the committee an informal concerning the housing pituation was held. Indications are that unless there is a bullding erected quite a few children in the elemen- tary schools as well as in the Junior high school will have to work on half time next year. Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter estimated that there will be in the neighbor- hood of 300 children working on half time if a building is not provided. Permission was granted to the su- perintendent and the teaching staff to hold a school field day for all schools on a day designated by the| superintendent. It is expected that | the meet will be held the latter part of this month or the first of next.| This field day will be in the nature of an all day community and field meet and will be held on the Worth- ington Community house grounds. A. H. Martin, C. F. Dodge and Chester Donovan, with a sub-com-| mittee of eight from the various schools, will have charge of the de- tails of the field day. The finance committee was structed to contract for school plies for the coming vear. It was voted to hold an inspection of the Berlin schools by the entire school committee to determine major repairs and alterations needed for | the coming year. A list of the minor repairs needed has been prepared. The report of the committee on schools and teachers with reference to securing teachers for the coming year was heard and the committee was instructed to offer contracts for the coming year. The finance committee that the total expenditures have been $52,000. Berlin Is Healthy. Berlin, according to the weekly| morbidity report of the bureau of preventable diseases of the state de- partment of health, has but one case | of a communicable disease, that be- ing measles. Fair a .Big Success. The Foresters' fair which closed| jast evening was one of the most/ will be es-| | in- | sup- reported to date |obtained yesterday, the road will be | present. successful ever held in the history of | the court in Berlin, according to re-| ports today. The hall was crowded | last evening and the Kensington | home talent minstrel show ‘“went| over big." The buck and wing| dancing of Michael Rayno brought| forth many favorable comments and the songs were well sung by the other members of the cast. A prize of $25 was awarded to "1 need it.” Harry McKeon was award- ed a prize of $10, a man whose name was not given received a like amount and P. Mansfield was given a prize of $5. szmanowski—Wendrowski. The wedding of Ludwig Szmanow- ski and Miss Genevieve Wendrowski of Kensington was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Rev. J. C. Brennan officiating. Many guests were present from out of town,| a large number attending from New | Britain. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the couple, after which they left for a wedding trip to Boston and vicinity. | Will Leave Town. | E. R. (Dynamite) Jones, welll known resident of Worthington Ridge, | will sell his house next to Blake & Woodruff's store and will leave for Canada, where he will engage in the mining business. Mr. Jones has been engaged in agricultural dynamiting | for the past several years in Berlin. | Before coming here he was engaged | in mining work about 20 miles out of Sherbrook, Quebec. | fwo Automobile Cases Two automobile cases came up in| {he Berlin town court last evening. \lichael Anderson of New Britain was| get the genuine, with the mname Pl A= AmAR naAlAma charged with having improper break- inw Aawvinas an hia aar and was fined | Plainville News ;""" TEMPLETON WILL SPEAK AT BANOUET : Chiel Executive to Be Guest of Plainyille Commerce Chamber ENTIRE PROGRAM FOR NIGHT Think Maniac Was Here—Town Meet. ing Friday Evening=—Former Tesi al Tomorrows=5State League Mateh —Rriefs, Governor Charles A, Templeton will be the guest @f the Plainville C'ham-|to date is as follow ber of Commerce at the annunl ha quet to be held in the bangquet eham ber of the Masonic Temple this ning at 7:80 o'cloek daylight time, This will, without doulr, e the biggest social affalr of the year in Plainville and will be attendod by about 140 members of the Chamber of Commerce and other citizens of Ve | Plainville and vieinity s:j:-. He was suspended on payment of costs. Joseph Meleizzo of Hart- ford was charged with having im- proper head!ights on his car and was fined §$10 and costs. Judge George Griswold was on the bench, Six liquor cases will come up before \hr court this evening at 7:30 o'clock. I'hese are results of a recent rald on “kitchen barrooms” in Berlin and Kensington. Three other cases in con- nection with the raid will come up next Wednesday evening. Work on Road Surveyors from the state highway department commenced Monday sur- veying Farmington road from the monument to the New Britain town line. It is understood that $100,000 has been appropriated to huild a trunk line from the turnpike over this highway. According to information made wider and the trolley track will be relaid in the center of the road. If this is correct it will make this much traveled road far safer than at The road is to be built of concrete, Legion Meeting Tomorrow Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion will meet tomorrow evening at T. A. B. hall, Kensington. Plans for Memorial day will he made and plans for the disposal of the honor roll in front of the town hall, Berlin will also be compieted. All service- men of Beriin have been urged to at- tend this meeting. The commander is anxious for the men to show more in- terest in the work of the post and feels that all should take part in order for the work to be successful. Items of Interest . The Girl Scouts met this afternoon at 4:80 o'clock in the community house. The regular weekly prayer meeting at the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. " The Men's Bible class of Berlin will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the community house to hear George I Dodd speak on his experiences and observations in Jamalca the past win- ter. East Berlin Items The Junior league will meet in the social room of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, standard time. The adjourned meeting of the East Berlin library association will be held in the library room next Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The postponed baseball dance and social will be held at the Athletic| hall Friday evening, May 18. Next Sunday, May 13, is Mother's Day and appropriate services will he held at the Methodist church. The Progressive Reading circle will hold its next meeting Tuesday eve- ning, May 15. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the Hubbard school at the Athletic hall, Friday evening at 8 o'clock daylight time. Home made candy will be on sale. John Walmsley has accepted a posi- tion with a large paint company in Stamford and commenced on his new duties Monday morning. His family will move to Stamford in the near fu- ture., ACCUSED OF FRAUD. Washington, May 0.-—A fraud or. der was issued by Postmaster Gfln-| eral New today against the Pilgrim 0il Co. and several individuals at] Rev, Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Congregational chureh, will act as toastmaster and Rev | George €. Hilton, rector of the Epis- copal church of Our Saviour will say Rrace, Following the banquet speaker will bhe Senator John H Trumbull, president pro tempore of the state senate, He will be followad by Governor Charles A. Templeton, Rev, Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford and Prineipal Orrin I, Judd of the Plainville public schools, The Methodist church orchestra will furnish music during the dinner and between the speeches, Maniac in Farmington, Officials of Plainville are of the be- lef that the supposed maniac caught in Farmington yesterday, was the same man who appearcd at the pas- genger statlon here yesterday morn- ing obsessed with the idea that he was a cleanup official. The man caught in Farmington get two brush fires and then lay down on the railroad tracks in front of a moving freight train, The train crew saved him and he was turn- ed over to the police who held him for examination. The man who acted 20 strangely at the local depot was last seen walking the tracks towardsy I'armington. Town Meeting Triday The adjourned town meeting of April 27, will be resumed Friday eve- ning and the report of the special committee appointed on that evening will be heard. The committee, it is understood, has come to an agreement in the matter of a site for a school and the voters of the town will have an opportunity to either accept or re- ject its recommendations. Former Resident Dies Word was received here last night of the death in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, of Miss Mae Cronin, age 27 years, a former resident and one of the most popular young women of the town. She left Plainville recently to take up her residence in New Brit- ain and entered the hospital a short time ago. She was operated on a day or 80 ago for appendicitls but was un- able to rally from its effects. The funeral will be heid Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, New Britain, and burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery, Plainvilie, Hills Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Maria Hough Hills, who died in New York state, Monday, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock with services in the chapel in West cemetery. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church, will officiate, Burial will be in West ceme- tery. . State League Match, The New Britain team of the state bowling league will roll the Plainville team tonight on the Recre- ation center alleys. This promises to be one of the most interesting matches played here since the league started as the DPlainville team Thas heen greatly strengthened by the ad- ditlon of a number of vlayers. To Straighten Road Plans have been made in construct- ing the new concrete road between Plainville and New Britain, to change the entire roadbed at the junction of the roadway and Cooke street. At the present time, there is a sharp turn at the bottom of the hill and in times past there have been several bad acecidents there, The company in the first Lift Off with Fingers For Worth, Texas. ] I Rub the Spine If you believe the spine is the seat of most of your physical life and more people are thinking so every day, just give it a_ gentle massage every night with Joint-Ease and watch the helpful results. Many peo- ple are gotting it daily from all drug- gists and good pharmacists. The name is Joint-Ease and it's the one big discovery for stiff, swellen, inflamed joints—and a tube for only 60 cents. Doesn’t hurt a hit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin-| gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn irritation. | | {on Thursday evening or dent Dies in Wospital—Hills Puneps 108 ving | peeted as many friends of the leading hetween the toes, | and the calluses, without soreness orirnnflmws to show improvement. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1023, b 4 will straig 1" e tire ' oW P bungalow w This » ¥ 'l this evening at PASSWAY ad nearer sla of the kne! Our Tomorrow ady of Mercy Nok will be obs Thursday the ur Lady of Mercy Masss i1 at 5:90 and 8§ o'elock sions will e 7:80 'elock. Ascension of ebligation and a parish are ohliged te att Fpiscopal Calendar Tomorrow, Thursday Holy Woman's Auxiliary @ choir rehears and Clarioy T30 p.m e Parish hold a rummage stare on Friday afters Articles he sent to the Friday morn cension heard 1y iay nembers of the &Y Communion at e ® Raturday lieited and may store NEW FIRE STATION T0 PROTECT SCHOOL Commission Touches on North End Situation in Annual Report Fthel Teachman Leads Miss Ethel Teachman leads in the popularity contest heing condueted in jon with the Pythian earnival We-U"ns elub The standing Ethel Teach Vera Raunders, 1,100, and Ruby finish is ex eonne hy the 2,250 votes fmith A man 2.000; Irene Miller, 1,050 elose to make a fina drive for the faverites The pro ceeds of this affalr will be donated into the fund for the visiting nurse automoblle Tomorrow afternoon will free Aay for the school children There will be free rides on the horses and freo shows for the bhenefit of the youngsters, The athletic show s at- tracting large crowds every evening, Visiting in New York, Mrs. Robert Hand of 120 West Main street is spending the week at misses are planning & board fire « bas recommended to the mayor |annual report that consideratio given the need for a new city service ladder company north of the rai road tracks, probably in No. & fire station, and makes known the need for a 150 gallon pumper, a fire station In the northeastern section of the city, a drill tower system of regular repairs in a stations In making alterations No. 3 house recently, the commission so N arianda. Hotel i New. Yorn|PAuned the changss as 1o, provide for At 50 Captaind anf. | Mia| S AeUMoe Greainew: cou Py i Ford and thelr two children, Cap.|MoneY '8 forthcoming. AT oflaer INIENACBALAN | S Ll oardjoalle’ attention to L.1n army and has heen stationed for a fact that the department is at present number of years in China. He wil) | Without any extra apparatus and in (o HABIAfA 8t he androrithie| CAMIOE L ROCIEARLZOL IS ak, & piece week. [of apparatus and entire company would be out of commission. On Congregational Notes that account, purchase 750 gale The Woman's Federation of theljon pumper and hose combination is| ("nn;:roxu(ln:\nl dluru-hu\\'fll ; hold a|guggested. regular business meeting tomorrow| s . afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church "”'"l\\(-'“!'»\"I\':I".::-l-x‘:’::-"m'nn- = parlors, Preparatory service will be |, i@REE G e or @ fire ata- held tomorrow evening at 7.30 |toN in the northeastern section of the ook Communion sekvice will ajoiby, the Bokic A the following to held next Sunday and all services will be on daylight saving time. Ladies' Auxiliary Meets, The Ladles' Auxiliary of Parnes post, American Legion, met last evening at the home of Mrs, Fisher on Maple street and work on the poppies for Memorial Day was continued. Other important matters were discussed. Water in Cellars Many of the cellars of business places in Plainville were partially flooded last evening and this morning by the heavy rains. The roof over the barber shop of A, J. Bordeau and Hutton and Jones, Inc., clothing store leaked, badly damaging some of the| goods and putting the proprietors to much inconvenience, The cellars were filled with water. Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Gertrude Thomas was pleas- antly surprised with a miscellancous shower given by Helen Hiltbrand and Myrtie Deloy at the home of Miss De- on Broad street last evening. The home was tastily decorated in yellow of nmis be hou and a fire of of a “A new fire station is badly needed neded in the northeastern tion of lour city; in fact, your fire board was | instructed several months ago to look up @ suitable site, and after giving the matter congiderable time and study came to the conclusion that | property now in the name of the city could be utilized. This property is known as the Shipman property and Iwould make an ideal location for a station in that section. “The Stanley, Nathan Hale and Smalley schools are located in this | district and before 1023° %as passed ‘tht- new state training school will be in use. This section is growing very fast and at the last public meeting of the taxpayers uf this district they made it understood that they thought | they were entitled to better fire pro- tection, The Sanley school is one and one-half miles from any fire station, | and if a fire were to break out dur-| ing a session, the fire board dislikes to think of what might happen be | fore the department could arrive. We and green. The bride to be was re-|owe it to the parents and the chil-| cipient of many beauntiful gifts pre- dren to eliminate this danger, and| Hird, niece|the only way to do it is to build a| sented hy little Dorothy | 3 of the hostess. Miss Thomas is to|fire station in the northeastern sec- become the bride of Steve R. Dictzko|tion of the city.” of Plainville in the near future. The department is at present with- Plainville Briefs, out a repair station. The master me- A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Justus Roedler of .\hmnl;\in‘ View. Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. meet Friday evening in I hall. A play entitled An Evening In Japan will be given by Miss Bedford's| class of the Congregational church,| Friday, May 11, at 7:45. Brock- I will 0. ) 0. $2.00 Trimmed Hat Sale, tomorrow | ot Goldenhlum Millinery Co., New | Britain.—advt. f Potato Salad, 15¢ 1b. tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. §2.00 Trimmed Hat Sale, tomorrow Goldenblum Millinery Co.,, New at v | advt. 5 | | Rritain. The lLadies' Ald Society of the Re- deemer A. M. E. church will hold their annual f at Grange Hall, Thurs., Fri, 10th and 11th. En- tertainment night.——advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Unable to Secure Carrier—Fined For | ay each Company are ready for them Intoxication — Doeble Funeral — | Ttems. the sus- The delivery service from Plantsville postoffice has been pended temporarily on account of the | inability of the postmaster to secure | a substitute carrier in place of Morton | Taylor who is suffering from a broken | leg. The carrier serves a large num-| Ler of patrons and the service has heen greatly appreciated since it was put into effect. The position has a| salary of $500 por year. for inspection. complete. You Refrigerator to meet your Top Icers from §15.00 to 3 and 4-Door Front Icers James Bransfield, Frank Crowley, John Weilgosh and Nick Welch wera | assessed the costs of court amounting | to $10.60 each on the charge of drunkenness in the town court b Judge Thomas Welch yesterday. The | men were arrested Monday. well insulated. | The tuneral of Mrs. Frederica Toe and water seal traps. Wle of Eden avenue, who died yester- | day morning, will be held from her home at 0 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. Rev, G. C. lLaudenslager. rastor of the First Baptist church will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill| cemetery. | C. Rocth, C. Connors, John and George Gill are attend ing the state convention of Foresters | which is being held in Torrington, as delegates from Court Industry. | Miss Maude Pardee of Meriden avenue is il at her home with an at tack of scarlet fever. | HART The condition of Dr. T. A. Ralston He ie axnented home this weak or next. | Complete line of samples, (31 Make your selection now while the line is will find here now just the size and style of particular needs. Quality and Charm Distinguish SALADA" T A “The most Delicious Tea you can buy* as & shed on Eim street are stored and repairs stations when possible, special machinery is need- is obliged to go to a privately pair station te secure these tools are made i it whe ed he owned cONVenienees. irill tower I8 more needed now ever, the commission states, with the adeption of the two plan there are many men who training only at actual 1 this is too dangerous, the hoard feels. The tower In back of ceutral station was rendered useleas Ly the construction of the municipal A receive In many stations horse stalls stand department is complete- y motorized The board BSuggess that changes be made and a system of regular repairs be adopted, Drenzik Must Pay 510 Week Toward Support of Wife Walenti Drenzik of Newfleld, Conn,, s ordered to pay his wife $10 a by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning when he arralgned on a charge of non suppor Drenzik was arrested yes- terday by the Middletown police at the instance of the New Britain au- thorities. He was brought back to this city last evening by Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue. Dren- 21k admitted not having given his wife any monay for five weeks, Mrs, Drenzik lives at 72 Orange street, this city. although the wns STILL SEEKING CORPSE Danbury, May 9.—The state police continued their search of Umpawaug pond at Topstone today for the body of George Hultz, the aged farmer who has been missing since his home was burned last Friday night. Plans are now being made for a search of the country in the neighborhood of the pond in the belief that the slayers of the man disposed of his body else- where. TOO COLD TO PLAY. Cleveland, May 9, (American).— New York-Cleveland postponed, cold. See The BIG ATTRACTIONS —At The— GALA WEEK CARNIVAL —Of The— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Plainville Rides, Shows and Free Acts Furnished by the Monarch Amusement Exposition Whiting Street Grounds Your Refrigerator Buy It Here Refrigerator Days are right upon us and C. C. Fuller with a carload of the famous Harder Refrigerators yles) are now ready $37. 2.Door Front Icers (apartment style)—$30.25 to $75. from $27.00 to $120. Specifications Outer cases of seasoned, kiln-dried oak or ash of solid construction, beautifully finished. Double wall construction, ned wire shelves, removable drain pipes Nickel-plated hardware, C. FULLER COMPANY 10-56 FORD ST. Overlooking Capitol Grounds FORD