New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 7

' riford's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923, == Plainville News . Wi ffeomson S opping Center: FOR YOUR CITY OR COUNTRY HOME MERCHANDISE WE SHOULD HAVE HAD TWO MONTHS AGO, BUT ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF FURNITURE’.| | HAV JUST RECEIVED BECAUSE OF THE EMBARGO, COMING 80 LATE WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE IT OUT AND IN SPITE OF STIFF ADVANCE IN WHOLESALE PRICES WILL SACRIFICE PROFIT, MAKING IT THE BIGGEST MONEY I!A\'l.\'(} EVENT OF THE YEAR, DO NOT MIS8 IT! Tapostry Covered Suftes—Three pleces with loose spring cushion Sale price—8143.00, Overstuffed Suite—3 pieces, worth § rapestry Covered=—3 pleces, worth § Larze Overstuffed Suftes—-3 pieces, worth $360.00 for 82 $375.00. Tapestry Sultes—3 pieces, $32 Very Speeinl Sulte—3 pieces, $450.00 value—8350.00, SUITFS FOR THT LIVING ROOM 5.00 for 8$185.00, 5,00 for 8225,00, 5 value—§250,00, SUITES FOR THE DINING ROOM regular price 5.00, Another, selected tapest 8175,00, Our June , $450 value, Other suites at big price reductians Ten-Piece Snites—Sheraton hamogany, butt walnt panels, $450.00 value——$375.00. sh Renafssanco—10 pleces, $360 grade—8273.00, Spai Combination Mahogany——10 pleces, $4 Queen Anne Silte—Regular price $25 solid Mahogany Sufte—9 pleces, worth $476.00 for & Combination Mahogany—9 pleces, Elizabethan Design—10 pleces, ¥ paneis, $350 value--8250.00, Combjnation Walnut—: Two-tone Mahogany—6 {-Picce Chamber Suite—Regu With Butt Walnut Motifs—4 Turniture, Berlz?z News POLICE ARE AFTER Wil Also Make Effort to Stop, Cutting in on Auto Lines TIREE ARE FINED IN COURT e Té Collections Now Total §66,000— Foresters to Meet Thursday Even- ing—SHght Accident on 'Pike Yes- terday Morning—Other Items. The RBerlin police have begun thelr in" on campaign against “cutting driving lines of automobiles and while under the influence of liguor. Thres men, brought up before Judge George Griswold last night, figured in an automobile accldent Sunday even- ing, when a car in which they were riding turned over on the turnpike. . The men were Joseph Konzas, An- thony Depznecko and Joseph Deno wizk. They were fined $10 apiece. When the car was discovered by officers it was lying on ity side about a mile south of the center. None of the men was hurt, the driver being scber, although three of the men were intoxicated. There were five men in the car, two of them not be- ing arrested. Konzas, Denznecko and were taken to New Britain and lodged in the police station in that clty by Constable I'rank Brown. If men are found intoxicated in au- tomobiles it will go hard with them, Judge Griswold said today. He also stated that the police department of RBerlin is determined to keep automo- biles from dodging out of their place in line, when there is heavy traffic, and forging ahead of other cars far- ther up the line. Several men have already been ar- rested on that count and will be brought up for trial Wednesday even- ing at the regular session of the court. Accident On ‘Pike. An accident occurred on the turn-, pike about a mile north of Flannery's | Corner yesterday when a loaded van belonging to the Golden Moving Co.| of New York city ran Into a ditch and overturned. No one was hurt. The truck was on its to New York and was loaded with household fur- niture. In front of it and bound in the opposite direction were two tour- ing cars. The driver of a Massa- chusetts car directly in back of the truck, attempted to pass the truck,| not baing aware of the cars approach- ing. When he saw them he drove di-| [TCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even | flery, itching eczema, can be auickly | overcome by appyling a little Men- tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe- cialist. Because of its germ destroy ing properties, this sulphur prepar- ation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the ec- zema right’ up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. 1t seldom falls to relieve the tor- ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble =hould get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Suiphur from any gonl druggist and use it like a cold cream. Fi American Walnut Suite—4 pieces, $30 SPECIAL PRICES TOO on Odd Chalrs, Porch and Sun Room Furniture, Tea Wagons and fine Grass Come in and we will quote more prices. | er of which | reported to 00 value-~82560.00, 00 for 8 00, vorth £426.00 for $375.00, $675.00 value—8500,00, SUITES FOR THE BED CHAMBER our pleces, $250.00 ualue—8$175.00, pieces, 00 S 00, 60 value $380.00 value—33 lar §442 piece suit a5 7 £225.00, value—8$205.00, Extra special prices tra Special Offer—Large dresger, full vanity, bow end bed, large chiffonier, two-tone walnut, burl on all other suites, et b oaaia———— in order to prevent smashing into the car in front of him, turned into the diteh, where his truck went over on ita side. The truck hit the car a glancing blow, damaging it slightly. Automobiles were lined up on both sides of the road and the driver of the Massachusetts car crashed into another truck when he became con- fused at the number of cars. How ever, little damage done to either. 866,000 In Taxes, To date, Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis has sent to the office of the town clerk $66,000 in taxes, wWhich became due heginning May 1. These are town taxes, connected with paring the running expenses of the town. Maintenance of schools will take from two-thirds to three-fourths of the to- tal amount. The remainder will be used for other needs of the town. There is still about $24,000 to come into the hands of the tax collector. Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff has also reccived to date $2,800 in taxes from residents of the Worthington Fire district, this money being for lights and watermains. 'There is a three mill tax on lights and a five! mill tax on watermains. Foresters Will Meet A meeting of Court Mattabessett of the Ioresters will be held Thursday evening at Itoresters’ hall. It is e pected that about 20 applications for membership will be received. Tt is| said that one member of the lodge | personally received about 12 of them. Court Mattabessett is the lurgost} court for a town the size of Rerlin.| It has grown so rapidly during thel past year that it has heen necessary| to abandon the upstairs rooms as a place of meeting and use the large hall to accommodate the members. Alexander Bruce Improved Alexander Bruce, who suffered a badly strained and bruised back some time ago when he was thrown into the back of his wagon after an automobile had collided with it, is rapidly improving., He is now up and around the house, al- though he is not yet able to do any, work. An X-ray picture of his back was taken and it was then determined that no hones had been broken, as was at first feared. | Tegion to Meet | Bolton-Kasica post, American Le-| gion, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall. All mem- bers have been urged to attend this meeting, as there is considerable busi- | ness to be discussed, business which | has been held over from several previous meetings because of the failure of lLegion men to attend. Memorial Night At Grange The Berlin grange will observe Me- moral Night at the han this evening with appropriate entertainment and addresses by the members. Several members have been asked to con- tribute a portion of the program and | it is expected that there will be an interesting meeting. A large num- ber are planning to attend from Ber- lin and Kensington To Present Entertainment The members of the Lo-Hi club of | the Berlin Congregational church wiil/ present an entertainment in the hurch chapel next Friday evening at o'clock. The entertainment will consist of a play and several short numbers, It is expected that the af- fair will he a success Ttems of Interest Mr. and Mre. Frank Fogliati Kensington have returned from a visit of a few days with relatives in South | Manchester. A dance hall, Berlin, several of the of the town. | A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Kensington Methodist | church will be held tomorrow after-| noon at the church. The annual meeting of the Wom- n's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at| the home of Mrs. Emith | Miss Caroline Savage, acting super- e i3 of in Grar evening, by people will be given saturday young Itallan | digestion and starts food { tion; then our meals sour like gar | macy four sodium | rectly in front of the truck, the drive intendent of the primary department of the Rerlin Congregational church, is preparing the children's program for Children's Day next Sunday. A son, Joseph Anthony, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Domineck Prata of Kensington. Work is being done on thebFarm- ington road by several men under the supervision of the town officials. Holes arve Geing patched up with tar and crushed stone and other im- provements are being made. East Berlin There will he the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Henry Mildrum and friend, stu- dents at the Worcester Polytechnie In- stitute, spent the week-end with Mr. Mildrum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mildrum, at their home on Main street. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Community house on Ber- lin street \Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Hazen, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs, Kelsey, at her home on Main street, has r Items, | turned to her home in Orange, N. J The Sacred Heart church will open a mission at the church Wednesday evening, The service will start at § o'clock instead of at was previously announced. The Last Berlin ball team was de- feated by the Ivoryton-Essex team in a game played In Ivoryton Sunday by the score of 18-3. The Modern Woodmen will meet at the Athletic building Thursday eve- ning. The schools of the town will close for the summer vacation Frida; June 15. Two of the present teach- ers will return next year. ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD says Excess of Hydrochlor Cause of Indiges- tion. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity-—acid stomach—and not, ag most folks be- lieve, from a lack of digestion juices. He states that an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards fermenta- » Acid Is can, forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brush or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive ajds and instead get from any phar- ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts i§ inexpensive and s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and phosphate, This harmless \lts is used by thousands of stomach ifferers with excellent resuits, ——————— bage in a 7:30 o'clock, as | MYRON E. ROGERS HEADS CAMP FUND Plainville Rep. to Choose Commit- {e¢ 10 A_ld Disabled Men VISITING NURSE'S REPORT Court Case is Postponed = Commis. ston Adopts Plans=L. of M. Team 1o Practico==Prepare For Gradua- tin—Plainville Rriefs, Representatives Myron E. Rogers has been appointed head of the Plair ville committee which will h charge of the drive to solicit is for the maintenance of the summer camp for the disabled ex.servicemer in Hartford, Tolland, Windham and Litehfield counties, He will choose a committes to ald him in collecting funds during the time of the drive Mr. Rogers will meet with the execu- tive committee of Brock-Barnes post, Ameriean Leglon, in the post rooms this evening to perfect plans for the drive. Of all the drives which have been held In Plainville in recent months, none has been receivd with so much favorable comment as the proposed drive to allow Plainville to have a share in helping the men who were disabled in the late war. Several of the ex-servicemen from Plainville are |eligible to attend the camp which gives a man one, two, three or four {weeks' vacation at a short resort without any expense to the man him self. The camp will be at Madison this year. While there, the wounded men are treated to all sorts of amuse- ments, boat rides, automobile trips, concerts by the army and naval bands and they enjoy baseball games, bath- ing and the best of food and other convenjences. Last year, men from all over the county were eligible to attend, although the camp Wwas financed by Hartford alone. The committee this year, after persuasion had been brought to bear on them, decided to hold a canvass in the towns and cities of the four counties in an effort to ralse $40,000 as a permanent fund for the support of the camp. | A whole hearted response is expected from Plainville. | Visiting Nurse's Report The annual report of M Heine- man, visiting nurse for Plainville, which has been handed into John E. Lamb, chairman of the Red Cross committee, including the year from May 1, 162¢ to May 1, 1928, is as fol- lows: Nursing visits, 1,126; school children advisory visits, infant and child welfare visits, 574; tuber- culosis visits, 8$9; parental, 40; busi- ness, 22; other, 43; school, 76, making a total of 2,728 visits for the entire vear. Number of tuberculos patients | with contact cases, 19; well babies on observation list, 96; pre-school chil- dren on observation list, 61. Vision test, all children December 1622, Since that time, children have had attention to e with changed or new glasses as need- ed. During the past two years 78 school children have had surgical attention to tonsils. At the present time there |are no cases of impetigo, the con- tagious skin disease among the chil- dren of the school. Court Case Postponed ‘The case of August Newfield of Ne Britain, arrested Sunday on the | charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, was postponed last evening in the town court until a later date, Judge Wil- [llam 1. Mangan of New Britain rep- Iresented the accused. mmer Closing. All the stores in Plainville, com- | mencing tomorrow afternoon, will ob- serve the summer schedule of cloging on Wednesq afternoons. The mer- chants have agreed to clese and give their clerl a half holiday dur- ing the months of June, July, August |and September, A few at first dis- ! sented, but they have now agreed to the schedule, Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary goctety of the Methodist church will meet with Mprs. 1 B, Manchester Wednasday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Commission Adopts Plans The town plan commission met last evening and decided to adopt the plans affecting Fast Main and East streets as they were reported at the| last hearing on the This will evoke a storm of protest from a great of the property holders along Iboth streets and should the majority wish to slan a petition requesting a change, another hearing will be held | lon the matter to determine the big- | gets part of the sentiment. The com- | mission decided that the majority of the property owners at the last hear- ing were in favor of the plans as proposed at that time. Team to Practice The TLady of Mercy Boys' elub base- ball team will hold an important practice this evening on Rockwell's Field in preparatior for the game against the Arrows of Glastonbury at Rockwell's field Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The local team hias tury ing in some good ball games and ex- pects to hit its stride within another week or so and some good games for the season are promis Porpare For The children in the Plainville Grammar school are preparing for graduation which will take in a few weeks. 1 will be followed out the same schednle has been followed in past years, Principal Orrin L. Judd will prepare the entire program with- {In a few days Building Gasoline Station A construction company is busily engaged in erecting a large gasoline |station on Main street opposite the Cooke garage. Business has been g0 brisk at this point that it was found necessary to increase the output of gasoline and a house which stood | sn the premises razed and the | |gasoline shed is being erected in its ! place. TH8 in school, subject. many een on as a was southington Road the Plainy it is expe be f Constru is pr & ille Rout hingt that the entire so rapidly o pad at stretel days wi many ahead ed for In t side of the read the founda heginning of and a mreat sehedule ea & eontraet At present time, one N of conerete with tor 1o the the pavement on Whiting stree o other end the work it is ewpected today to the pavement, On the ather road the foundation has aid from a peint beyentl ane ta Hart's Corners and the road Led is being cleared hetween the cor ners and the pavement on Whiting street for the covering of the other side, When the concrete is hardened suffieiently on one side to permit traf. fie pass over it, the top dressing will then be laid down and the road will be completed Pamilies Change Resldences Arthur Galaise and family moved from Rroad View to farm in Suffield, Conn. Samuel Beabury and Leroy Brown and family have moved from the Nerl Block to 53 Maple street Mrs. Anne Hultanis has moved from 3 Maple strest to Broad View Rarney Mason has moved into his new home on Farmington avenue Plainville Briefs Mrs, Mary Abell of Hough has suffered a slight shock home. Joseph Daverso, an empléye of the Trumbull Electric Co, is seriously {1l at the New Britain General hospital, Miss Edith Angdah! has her position at the Trumbull Eiectric Co on the Sl e ompleted ingt side of 1t Sout heen Lazy have Hilltop street at her Lost—Diamond stickpin in necktle between Catholie church and Neal Court. Reward if returned to C. F MeCall, Neal's Court.—advt Tall can Alaska Red Salmon, 28c Cooked Food 8hop.—advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Feld as Embezzler—Trio Arrested for Asaault—War Veterans' Fund— Ttems of Interest. Anton B. Fragen of West street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Offfcer Thomas Murphy on the charge of embezzlement from the Barnes Kros, Nursery Co. of Yalesville, Tt is aliaged that he embezzled $207.30 from the company's supplies, He was held without bonds for a hearing next Tuesday. ' William Costello, R. P. Connors and William Mostyn, all of Hartford, were arrested yesterday morning in Water- bury by Officer Thomas Murphy of the Southington police force, on charges of assault, breach of the peace and intoxication. The arrests followed u complaint of Joseph Par- sons of Mountain View Garage in Marion,# who said that the men stopped at his garage about 3 o'clock Sunday morning and after getting some gas, assaulted him, He sald at the court trial yesterday that he was badly beaten by two of the men. The cases of the men were continued un- ti] pext Tuesday under bonds of each. Attorney Willlam FE: n Hartford will represent them The Southington Businessmen's as- sociation at a meeting last evening, voted to donate $25 to the Disabled Veterans' camp fund lx-Governor Marcus Holeomb is chairman of the committee in chargs of the*drive and he is being assisted by a large num-| ber of citizens. 'The bt essmen vot- ed to have the Meriden assessors pres- ent at the next meeting. The six teachers who were not re- elected for the coming term have re- ceived notices that their suspension has been withdrawn and they are giv- en leave to resign. This action was taken following a meeting the school board. The notices have had littla effect on the teachers, as they are firm In thelr position regarding the argument. Although many have stated that they would not teach hera next vear, few, as yet, have sent in their resignations. of of CHICAGO STRIKE AVERTED. Chicago, June & The threatened strike of elevated and sur e trac- tion line employes temporarily has heen averted. Employes of the sur- face lines will meet with Mayor Wil- Ham A today in ag endeavor to bring pressure upon the employ- ers to meet their demands of a ten cents per hour increase in wages ovatod employes have delayed strike action until Saturday. Dever Brookfield Butter, 50c 1b. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop—advt. Is Your Work Hard On Your Kidneys? 1s vour work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache feel tired, weak and d ouraged ? Theh look your kidn ? Many occupations tend to weaken the Constant head 1 rheumatic pains ar it. You su annoying nlarities; nervous, worn out Don't wait! Kidney Pills. Workers recommend Doan’s. They Ask your neigh- ne back dizzi natura bladde irritabie 178e ness and Doan'a everywhere should help you, too. bor! A New Britain Case: 1. C. Mitchell, machinist, 26 St., says: “When 1 was doing work, my kidneys started to me. 1 had a heavy foeling across my back and the Widney secretions passed freely. 1 got Doan Kidney Pills at the Dickinson Drug Co. and in two weeks 1 was all right. My Kidneys have been strong ever since.” DO AN 'Q KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores TFoster Milburn Co. MigChem Butfalo,NY 8 Arch heavy hother i upon the Rus tioas were denoui Ca &?fi?f 4/ STORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to re leve Infant: from one month old to Children all ages of Consti= pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; ¢ ind, by ness arising therefr. Bowels, aids the assimilation of [ To aveid Iways loc Absolutely Harmless ying Feverish= regulating the Stomach and Food ; giving natural sleep, -No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it B T Chess With Living Pieces King, queen, bishop and pawns were human beings in this chess game played at Compiegne, France. When a pawn was tak- en horsemen dashed forward and surrounded it. The queen, when captured, was escorted off the fiel d by a bodyguard of archers, IGNORE BOLSHEVIKI 15 RUSSIANS' PLEA Secretary Haghes to Get Message From New Britain Meeting has gone back H0 years, days of Peter the Great, governed by a band of according to reso- afternoon at Russia back to the and today murderous aliens, lutions adopted Sunday a mass meeting of 300 Russlans in he Elihu Burritt Junior High school he meeting was held under the aus- plces of the Russian Orthodox church and was attended by native born Rus- 1s from Harttord, Meriden and Waterbury as well as New Britain. Resolutions of protest against the execution of clergy, in Russia and of eratitude to the United States govern- ment for freedom and privileges not , were adopted dent of the United America and lead Russian Society of er the T an monarchi was one of the speakers. 1. Sik in- ventor of Russiun airplanes, an- of Ky was other. starvation inflicted people and execu 1 by the speake the some time lauded and of the U i States, The orators proved to the wction of their audience that Russia has back 250 years to the days of Peter the Great The tfollowing adopted: Privations and who help at resoluti “harles Evans Hughes, State, of State, mit to a resolution which was ¢ Russian National meeti your opted : held on the t New Brit The principle resolution follows “We Russian workers d press our appreciation to the Ameri can people for giving us the possibility of openly and freely assembiing for the discussion of our national prob lems, a privilege of which we and our brethren are deprived of in our motherland, Russia, owing to the fact that the governmental power there has been usurped by a gang of aliens known as the T! Internationale, a hody which is tile both to Russia and the world “We strongly to uphold from American of re- with hed urge th their ny relatior having very policy ship establ heart people » prosaci mock Tikhon, patriarch of Petruchuk w idzko was secretary ST. JOHN-WINGER Quiet W ling f Well Couple Solemmized by George W Hil This George S1. Jonn of East Miss Sarabh M. Winger were yuietly married this at 4 o'clock at the residen Dr. George W. C. Hill unattended, and immediately after the ceramony left for New York 'pnv\l their return they will reside in East Berlin. Russia chairman and A of the meeting Known Rev, Dr. Afternoon. | Berlin and " this city afternoon of ltev They were " JARDING PUTS UP CUP President Offers Emblem for Team Championship of Public Links— Can Be Won This Year. reiated Press, New ork, June 5.—President Harding has donated a cup, to be known as the Warren G.' Harding trophy, emblematic of the American public links team champlonship which will be placed in competition June 23, the day preceding the qual- ifylng rounds of the 1923 national public links champlonship at Wash- ington. The trophy is to be in competition annually. By FFICIALS MEET. . Y. June 5.—Eight hun- dred bankers representing 11,000,000 depositors and $7,000,000,000 in de- posits met today for a conference of savings bank officlals. President Wil- liam Knox of the Bowery, Savings bank, presided in the absence of the association president, George E. Brook of Boston. BANK O Buffalo, N Brookfield Butter, 50¢ Ib. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop—advt, o— -~ ke NR ‘e Little NRs One-third the regu- lar_d Made of ingredients, then candy coated. Por children and adults, 20 by Novecs s Drug Store, “T WATCH FOR M P T A T