New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 7

W BRITAIN DA ,fi%ozmsoa 5D o A Wonderful Silk Stocking Value is a Special Week-End Offering of Interest to Every Woman we consider ourselves very fortunate in securing, from one of the With Paris Clocks, Stockings with Paris call “run of the mi'ls mer wear, and for misses’ gi choice of our new stock of w Skirt, any style, $10.95 complete, A Hems sewed by hand. M al Day. bardines w OUR “DELSO! | I | ! | I ! I | | | | mer frocks. Berlin News NINE CASES CONE UPINTONN COLRT Violators of Auto and Liquor Laws Face Judge Griswold ROGUSKI CASE GONTINUED | | Kensington Man Visits Norman Peck Attend will —D. A. R. Members Will Meeting—Mutherhood Club Collect Costumes—Other Items of Interocst, Nine casges came before Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town| court last evening, five of them being | for liquor violation and four of| them being automobile cases. | Joseph Cugno for violation of the lquor laws, was fined $25 and costs, making a total of $49. Orestro Mestrie was fined $150 on the sams charge. A jail sentence of 30 days was suspended. The case of I'atsy lLucco for viola-| tion of the liguor laws was nolled. | Angelo Lucco was discharged because of lack of evidence. Adam Rabbis, who was sentenced to 15 days in jail last Wednesday and who took an appeal, vacated his ap- peal and went to jail. Henry Krumpitsh was discharged on payment of costs for driving with- out a license. Herbert Rose was fined $10 and ccats for having illegal lights on his car. Charles Dreskie, for reckless driv-| ing, was fined §25 and costs. | The case of Casimir Roguski, who was driving the car Saturday evening| when it ran into a fence, causing the death of his younger brother on the Berlin turnpike, and who was charged with reckless driving and driving without a license, was continued for| three weeks, He was taken back to Hartford by Detective Hickey and Jodged in jail. The liquor cases last evening were the last of several which came up as T0 DARKEN HARR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural | Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. | Common garden sage brewed a heavy tea with sulphur added, turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revel- ation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- | gredients. While wispy, gray, not sinful, we all desi our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening. your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, no one can tell, because It does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush | With it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs hise disappeared, and after another appli- cation or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux- uriant. | into’ will faded hair 18 » to retain best Silk Hosiery manufacturers in the country, Clocks, at almost half their " hut there is nothing to hurt looks dovan, New Tan, Black, White, Beige, N Shoe shades. Regular $3.00 value at only......oovvviinvraiiniiens MADE TO YOUR MEASU to order a Wrap Around Spor accordion, knife, irt that will fit and satisfy, up t aterials include Flannels, Serges, Ratines, spuns, Mohairs, Crepes, Self Checks, Henriettas, ete. Order now and have skirt for Memo- WHITE WASH DRESS SKIRTS—Also m ith choice of 10 handsome Kinds. place your order at once and b » WHITE SKIRTING famed for its brilliant lustre, and washable qual- ities, is in hig demand this season—=$1.50 yd. OUR BIG WHITE GOODS SECTION filled wi great choice of kinds, weights and weaves, | appears to be getting along one case of ude, Silver and § Order a White Skirt For Summer and For Wear Memorial Day RE with fit and satisfaction guaranted, For women for sum- aduation, we now offer, at our hite and cream woolens, bought so a t Skirt, 1 1.2 vards at hottom, for $6.95, complete. side or box pleats, full enough for any woman, for only o B. T. e ready for the hot days. Lovely a result of the liquor raids conducted by the RBerlin police a few weeks ago. Six of them came up in court last Wednesday evening. Both the state police and the Berlin police are active ihis year on account [ ot the number of automobiles passing INlegal lights and two main court, the these two through the town. reckless driving are the causes for appearance in police being watchful of faults. Fagan Visits Norman Peck. Postmaster William W. Fagan of Kensington visited Norman V. Peck of Meriden day. Mr. Fagan stated this morning that Mr. Peck nicely. Mr. Peck is in a plaster cast from his waist to his feet and is now fak- ing exercises for the s ngthening of his back, the exercises cons moving along on two rails similar to yoste | parallel bars, as high 4s his hands. been They Much encouragement has given Mr. Peck by his docto guarantee that he will at least be able to walk with crutches. Before the operation he was unable to move at all, it being necessary for him to | be carried from one place to another or move about in a wheel chair. Mr. Peck said that he will be the cast about five weeks more. Will Attend Meeting. Members of Emma Hart chapter of the Daughters American Revolution will attend a meeting of the Newington chapter this afternoon. The trip will be made by automobile, four cars having been secured for the accommodation of the Berlin members. Motherhood Club Meets, A business meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club was held at the community house yesterday after- in Willard of the noon at 3 o'clock, there being a good | attendance. The work of securing costumes for use in community af- fairs was started and many promises of the use of costumes. It was decided to sell sandwiches, lemonade and ice cream at the school fleld day next Friday. The proceeds of the sale will be put into the com- munity house fund. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the next meeting of the organization. Reports will be read and plans for the next season acted upon. Funeral of Miss Connley The funeral of Sarah Martha Conn- Berlin was held this afternoon the Berlin Congregational church at@ o'clock, standard time. Rev, Samuel A, Fiske officiated. Bur .l was in Maple cemetery. The death o: Miss Connley occurred Tuesd 1t the (#rove Hill sanitarium, New Brit ain. ley of from Juanita Elizabeth Aunstin The funeral of Juanita Elizabeth Austin, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Austin of Tower Tane, Berlin, who died at the Hart ford hospital Tuesday, was heid from her Jate home this afterncon at o'clock. Rev. 8. A, Fiske of the Re lin Congregational church officiated and burial was in Maple cemetery. To Improve Grounds The hasehall team of Fast will start work on the improvement of thair grounds in the near A consirerable sum of money will be needed for the work and the club will hold a dance at Athletic hall tomor row evening, the proceeds to o into . fund for improving the diamond 1 field. The dance tomorrow will include hoth modern and old fashion 4 dances, the prompter for the lat- ter being Professor Gates of Crom well. Tt Is expected that a large num ber, both young and oid, will be in attendance. American legiol Bolton-Kasica post Tegion held a special meeting last evenit @ At T. A. B. hall, Kensington, for the purpose of making plans for the Memorial day celebration. 1t is expected that there will be 2 large representation from the Legion in the parade, as all the members are enthusiastic Notices may be sent to those who have not as vet heen in- terviewed by the committee in charge, as the commander is anxious to have the Legion make a good appearance. Rerlin evening Meeting ¢ the 9ping Conter: regular worth, They are what the makers or wear, There is choice of Cor- veral Other good ade to your measure of plain and striped Ga- Skixt made complete for only $3.75. future. | American | women's Full Fashioned Silk $1.59 Pair Wool Dress Goods Section, dvantageously we can make A Pleated & Co, standard in every way. Basket Weaves, Home- Better ith beautiful summer wash fabrics giving materials there for graduation and sum- School Field Day The annual field day of the B schools will be held Friday, May on the community house grounds. It is the plan of the superintendent this year to have all the children in the schools in the meet, if possible. Teams have been chosen from the schools and the ecaptains are as fol- lows: Iirst team—Victor Paulitz; sec ond team—Ellen Oaklio; third team- | Virginta Bushnell: fourth team- Flizabeth Coale; fifth team — Harold [Hocknie; sixth team—Robert Porter | Refreshments are to be served ic {the children and a general good time 15 expected, Items of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotz have Imoved back to Fast Berlin after two |year's absence in Detroit, Michigan | Mr. Lotz formerly conducted a barber | shop in town. Mrs. Idward T.. Michaels is able to he around again after being confined to her home for the past two weeks with illness. There will he no prayer meeting at the Barlin Congregational church this I"“f‘ninp, owing to the ahsence of the |rastor, Mrs. C. M. Jarvis left today for Nantucket, where she will spend the summer. Mrs, Jarvis has a cottage on the {sland. The Boy Sconts will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Several more applications for dog licenges have come into the office of Ithe town clerk during the past week. There are still several to he reglstered Court Mattabessett of the Foresters will meet thiz evening in the hall in Kensington. A class of candidates will be initiated. A large number from Kensington attended the supper at the Kensington \fethodist church Jast evening. East Berlin Ttems Mrs. Johanna Schaefer of Hartford spent Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. Timma Rentcheller at her home on Wilqox avenue. There will be a meeting Modern Woodmen at the building this evening. The library will be open Friday nft- ernoon from 3:20 to 5 p. m. and in the evening from 7:30 to 0 o'clock, daylight time, for the exchange of books. Mr. and Mre, F. 1. Cogswell, who have heen spending the past few davs in Torrington, have returned to their home on Wilcox avenue, The regular weekly prayer meeting I will he held at the Methodist church is evening at the usual hour. Aliss Retty Pratt of West Cromwell in town i of the Athletic it | | was the guest of relatives Wadnesday. | Several friends of Mrs. John Walm {gloy tendered her a farewell surprise | aoefal at the home of Mrs. F. Rich on Wilcox avenue Wednesday afternoon Whist and refreshments were anjoyed. Mre, Walmsley, who will leave for {atamford Sunday, was presented with dozen silver teaspoons. An interesting program is being ar- | ranged by the ‘pupils of the Methodist | sunday school for Children's Sunday, | \hieh will be the second Sunday in June. The Fast Rerlin ball team will play its first game of the season with the { Mohaw day afternoon, Timothy Dehan, who has been con- Aneting a barber shop at his residence on Main street, will cloge his place of husiness indefinitely after Saturday night. DANCE Given By OF ITALY CLUB in COMMUNITY THEATER SATURDAY NIGHT George Marlow and His Bellewood Serenaders 0 ks of \leriden at Meriden Funv: ILY HERALD, THURSI | Plainville News AUTOS PILE UP AT WHITE"S CROSSING | Stepanick Matter Coming to a Head With State Police Investigating— | Mayo Funeral Held = Concert At} Baptist Chnveh=Tiriefs, A collision between Dort and Thiick White's Crossing Plainville this mornir The aceident was sald to have hap pened early last night. Automobiles | have been taking this road which con- | nects with the New Rritain highway as & detour from the main road which is under construction, The police are Investigating the matter and arrests are predieted, as it is sald that criminal negligence has been | shown by some of the drivers. Toth ears hit head on, according to the story and were damaged, but the oc. in automobiles at was reported in Plainville cupants escaped without serious jury, May Petition For Meeting Apropos of the town meeting held recently when it was voted to offer the John Cooke Co, $5,000 for a plot of land on Linden street consisting of seven and one-half acres for school purposes or to start condemna- tion proceedings against the place providing the offer is refused, it was stated this morning that a number of the residents of Plainville who have taken the trouble to look the land over, are planning to circulate a pe- | tition calling for another meeting to rescind the vote and an attempt will be made to have the purchase of the (*allen property put through. As far as is known, no action has yet been taken with regard to this matter, but several who are in favor of it stated that more than the nec- .ssary number of names could be se- cured.. They state that the delay to taken in the condemnation pro- seedings will not affect the town much more than another delay to purchase the Callen property. They state that the Callen property is an ideal spot for a school. Tronble Again n Mt. View The state police have been called in at the instance of Deputy Fire War- den Hughes of the New Britain dis- trict, to investigate the alleged negli- zence by Samuel Stepanick of Moun- tain View of his Ifvestock. There has been a great deal of bad feeling In this section for a long time, and mat- ters have become worse. It is sald that Stepanick refuses to confine his horses, pigs or other stock during the night with the result that the neighboring yards and property are overrun., Complaints have been made and the town officlals have in- vestigated the matter without result. Stepanick has been brought into court several times on various charges. The deputy fire warden stated vesterday that the people in the Mountain View seotion have become exasperated with the manner in which Stepanick is conducting his property. Mayo Funeral Held The funeral of Ella D. Mayo was held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of B. C. Porter's Sons in ‘tew Britain and burial was in Albany, N. Y. Rev. George C. Hilton of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour officiated at the services in. New Rritain. Miss Mayo originally came to Plainville from the vicinity of Albany. Baptist Church Concert A concert, consisting of piano, co- cal, violin and xylophone solos and readings will be held at the Baptist church Wednesday, May 23 at 8 p. m,, daylight saving time. An excellent program is being prepared and visit- ing musicians will perform. local performers will also have important numbers on the program The merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce are canvassing the town to find the sentiment with regard to closing for & half day Wednesday afternoons during the months of June, July, August and September. A report the matter will probably be submitted to the president of the chamber in the near future, as the next meeting of the chamber will not be held until Thurs- day, the first week of June, and the first closing day will have been the day before. Most of the merchants| in town are in favor of closing it is stated. MOST PITIFUL SIGHT IN LIFE he on | ditien of ing 1o Hartford the Vher members ( 1elegatio Plainville €h sttend the at the Hote vening known throughout present and some wil A la af the of Com mer stats Hartford speakers who are the nation will very interesting treated will hanquet of the Hond Prominent echamber i this ¢ e subjeets Le Cars Get For the past few regular automobiles Dort and Buick Cars Meet Head- ; ~ On--Police Investigate | NAY PETIION FOR MEETING Sranded days It thing to see one or trucks stuek en ainville.Routhington road. The the side of the road is passable while the other side 13 under construction, 18 so poor, that| most of the cars have great diffieulty in getting through To Hold a Food Sale, | The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Bap- tist church will held food sale on | has heen | meore | the or P eon whieh ¢ Friday afternoon frem 2 to § o'clock in the store in the Odd Fellows hloek soen to he occupled by John Pettinato, The store was formerly known as Prior's drug store, iscopal Notes, Thursday: Tonight at 7:30 p, m, Parish Guild, Baturday, rummage sale in Newton's store, All articles which are to be donated, should bhe sent In as soon as pdssible, At the Community, Gurley Brothers' Charter Oak or- chestra will be the attraction again Friday evening at the Community theater At the weekly dance, The largest crowd of the season at tended the dance last week and the music pleased them so much that many requests have heen received by Mr, Hogan for a return engagement The dances have been attracting large crowds from Bristol, Southington and | Britain besides Plainville, | aturday evening, the Sons of Italy club will conduct @ dance at the Community theater and the main at- traction will be George Marlow and his Bellewood Serenaders. A large number of dance lovers have heard this exceptionally good orchestra and | they well know that a good time will be had Saturday night, | Baseball Notes, The fast West Ends of Torrington will be the attraction at the baseball fleld Sunday afternoon against the Plainville town team. The Annex of that town were engaged to play but it has been discovered that they will be unable to come this Sunday, The| st Ends are rated as one of the fastest teams in that section and the | members of the team are mostly| those who have played with the Tor- | rington big team. ‘The local lineup | will be greatly strengthened for the! coming week as this will be one of the hardest games of the season. Plainville Briefs, Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. 0. ¥ hold an important meeting this eve- ning in 1 .0. O, F. hall. A report| from the grand lodge will be read.| Pythlan lodge, K. of P. wiil meet tomorrow night and reports will be made on the proceeds of the recent, \\'111; carnival, Clarence Anderson, head sales tax department of the States Internal Revnue in was awarded a Studebaker light six automobile by the Governor's Foot Guard in Hartford Tuesday cw‘ulng.\ | W. Main St, 137—Furnished mom,‘i —advt. | of the| United | Hartford, | In Memoriam. In loving memory of Mrs. who died May 19, 1922 One lonely vear hag passed away, Since my great sorrow fell; Yet fn my heart I mourn the loss, Of her T loved so well. Although her face I rannot see, Her volce I cannot hear; I often sit and think of her, And shed a silent tear. MRS LILLTAN KILBY, Daughter. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Wonx Tribe Celebration—Five Appli- Emily White, cations for Postmaster Are Filed— Items of Interest. The 80th anniversary of Wonx Tribe, 1. O. R. M., will be celebrated at o meeting of the tribe this eve- ning. Degrees will be worked by the degree team of Compounce Tribe of Bristol. The great chiefs of the res- ervation will be present and It is ex- pected that over 200 will attend. A banquet will follow the business meet- ing. It became known last night that the total number of applicants for the position of Southington postmas- ter had increased to five. A competi-| tive examination will be held within the next few days. The Lewis High school baseball team was defeated by the Watertown High school team in Watertown yes- terday by the score of 16 10 2. Announcements have been receivei here of the marriage in Springfieid of Miss Lillian C. Connolly, daughter of John Connolly of Southington to Stophen J. Yell of Warren. The ceremony was performed last week in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Shugar of San Francisco, Cal., are the guests of M. and Mrs. George 1. Curtis of Hiliside avenue, Plantsville. Thomas Collins has returned hame y of several months in Fla., after a Daytona, is a man or woman who has no “will-nower" as a result of nerve force exhaustion All the physical suffering which may caused by nervous irritability, headact backaches, indigestion, heart pa ote., a8 A result of nerve force exhaustion, |are nothing as compared with i1 awful ef- ling it was decided to make arrange- Special Attraction at Weekly Dance fects upon the mind and “will power.” The mest pitiful sight fe is A man or | woman wha has “no will” -who has noble Impulses and desires but not enough “will | power” to rarry them throu The mem ory alsn fails, the judgment Ia bad and everything therefors seems fn K0 WFONE. In sacls cnses, do not take mere stimu-| \ating medicinas nor narcotic drugs (which | further injure your delfcate nervous but what vou need is something to| foree into your nerves and more iron Into vour blood to help make new | force with which to fe ing nerve cells. This is mo accomplished by the free use fron. This valuable product d principal chemical constituent living nerve force in a n which | resembles that in the braln and nerve lof man. Tt aiso contalns strength-giving | | organte iron for the blood and may ther | fore he said to be hoth a blood and ne Over 4,000,000 people are using it annually, Ratisfactory results are guaran- teed to every purchager or the manufac- turers will refund vour money. Reware of | mubstitutes. ok for the 4 “Nuxated” lon every p . fold by all druggists. | only ayetem), put more nerve nerve food Community Theater FRIDAY NIGHT Gurley Bros. CHARTER OAK ORCHESTRA A combination of the best musicians in these parts Return engagement for this week COMMUNITY THEATER — CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CALE Friday, May 18, 8:15 P, M Admission 50¢ No Hair — No Money is our proposition 2 We have 2 new method of treating the scalp, It grows hair, It stops fallmg hair, Under actual recorded tests it grew hair on 91 heads in each hun- dred treated This is to offer it to you, Results are guaranteed If we fail, it costs you nothing, Your own druggist signs the guarantee—we assume the risk, he name is the Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage, Infected Sebum According to authorities, over 50% of all hair troubles are traced to infected Sebum. Sebum s an oll, It forms at the roots of hair, Its natural function I8 to supply the hair with oll But frequantly it becomes infected. It eakes the scalp. It plugs the and chokes them, It breedin for h germs mill nd di in 0 Foon total bald But it seldom ki root. Remove the Infected VAN ESS LABORATORIES, 5007 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 1L 1.5, CLASS NIGHT ' PROGRAN COWPLETE Singing, Class History and Class Will to Feature EXErCISes | fiirswar " Sentors. " tnvendar: * sentor | mid-years, orange; Junlors, blue; Jun- for mid-years, green; Freshmen, pink; night” | freshman mid-years, yellow. Senlor Makeup examinations for low marks on reports issued during the year may by“m taken at the school Saturday morn- Sebum — normal usually follows, T 1ifle fact, We g sulta In writing ui treatment plan, Now Science Overcomes It The Van Fan treatment combats tho infected Sebum and removes It. It penetrat to the folliclen of th it revives dormant hair roots ily grows new halr, you to try It, hair growth hin 18 sclon- re- uarantes nder 3-bottle 7 the and genel hair en oney returned | ot obtained, | Iteam of the Meriden High school has heen postponed from Saturday of this week until Monday of next week, Tt will he played after school on the Walnut Hill park diamond. A return |game will be played in Meriden on {the following Saturday. | Plans are now under way for the hazaar to be held in the Senior High | sehool gymnasium next Friday, May The colors for various classes The program for ‘“class which is to held High school gymnasium on the eve- ning of June 13, was announced ing at 816 Miss Weld, advise Al et I adviser of the class, today| "y jarge number of likely prospects The program will consist of an ad-| for the track team should be uncov- dress of welcome hy George Murtha A +|lered today. Deflciencies which are president of the class; a song spe- R el Gaoras nakiayh i " |being sent through the mall were ex- y by ge Scheyd and Paul La-|pected home this noon; hence the Har, a song by Alice Nero, a song bY | yaete Irene Valstrom, a song by Walter| Johnson, the class history by Robert Klingberg and the class will by Ella| Drobnis. Today was election day for the| mid-year classes at the school. Dur-| ing the opening period this morning the students of these classes voted for one of the three candidates nominated for the office. They also voted for a second chofce. A second choice vote is equal to a half vote. The results of the vote will not be known until next week | be at the WILL REPORT ON TICKETS Members of the ticket committee for the Americanization program to be given by the Ladles' auxillary to [the 1. O. B. B, Sunday afternoon, | May 27, at Central Junior High school | auditorium, will meet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. D, Sa The following are mem- bers of the committee, and they have been asked to come prepared to make Because of the teachers' conventlon |ticket reports: Miss A, Weinstein, which is to be held in Hartford to.|chairman; Misses E. Gourson, Edith morrow, the regular morning and aft- ' 1ogin, S. Millstein, O. Zimmerman ernoon session of schoor will be omit-|and R. Segal and Mrs. M. Dubowy, ted. Mrs. S. Greenberg and Mrs, T. Keimo- Arrangements are now. complete for | Witz the annual Spanish club dance Which | e——— = is to be held in the gymnastum of the school tomorrow evening. A large | ' crowd is expected, the advance nale | [ 1] . y of tickets having been greater than | in any year previous. The decora- tions will be in red and gold, which is | both the high school and Spanish na- | tional colors. Clynes' orchestra will | furnish the music for dancing which will he from the closing of the enter- fainment until 11 o'clock. The enter- St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, @nd club. rheumatism is pain only. The class night committee heid a| Not one case in fifty requires inter- meeting in the Academic building this | nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub noon. ! soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil At a meeting of the offlcers of the | right into your sore, stiff, aching Junfor class in the Vocational build- | joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil s a harmless rheumatism | a small trial bottle of old, honest 8t Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St | Jacobs Ol is just as good for sciatica, lumbago, backache, | | | | | | | | tainment will be furnished by the Spanish classes. During intermission liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin. refreshments will be served by the ments for a booth in the gymnasium Limber up! Quit complaining! Get on class day Many teachers and students of the Senior High school are planning to see the first performance of the play | “penrad” which will be presented by the Draamtic elub of the Central Jun for High school in the Junior High school auditorium this evening. The game between the New Tritain High team and the | neuralgia, school baseball | sprains. Butfet Chocolales A charming gift box made like a miniature buffet, “hock-full of wonderful candies. Each compartment -ontains a tempting surprise. . There are crunchy sugar-coated Jordan Almonds, rich Crylnilind Cream Caramels, Oriental Fruit Jellies, z Ginger and a generous assortment of superfine chocolates. Buffet Chocolates will delight your ¢ $1.50 the pound You_can depend on purity and goodmess of 21 Ribbe's Candies, whatever the price. For 78 Jears this reputation has been constantly maintained. Wherever good candy is sold e e o ot e s o andy-taste.