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

Many Feminine Hearts Made By Our Sale of “Richelieu’’ Pearls A PRETTY NECKLACE ADDS CHARM TO THE WEARER, BUT WHEN THAT BAME NECKLACE I8 OF "RICHELIEU" PEARLS THAT CHARM IS INTENSIFIED A HUNDRED FOLD, WHAT BET- TER GIFT TO A BRIDE OR GRADUATE? CONSIDER THAT AND DECIDE ON “RICHELIEU" PEARLS. In 24 Inch Length, we offer extra value in a “Richelieu” Pear! Necklace in rose cage, diamond set clasp at only $10,00, ' ity A, “Richeliou” Pearls, we offer Necklaces in 16 ineh length for $22.50, Necklaces in 18 inch 27,00, Necklaces in 20 inch length for $80.00, Necklaces in 24 inch length for $35.00, Neck ) inch length for 840,00, Pearls guaranteed not to peel, each necklace with diamond set clasp, velvet case, “Richelien’ Pearl Necklaces for baby or miss, 15 inch length, with white gold clasp, $10.00, pearia can always be added to, ciradunted Pearl Necklaces, chest, 85,05, 100 Pearl Necklaces, Long Bead Necklaces, 60 inch, beads all one size. an ideal gift to any bride, price $10,00 cach, JUNE LINGERIE SALE IN FULL FORCE IN- The “Mermalid" 24 inch length, white gold clasp, complete in dainty hope inch graduated, with diamond set clasp. Very special at $2.85 cach, These necklaces are very popular and would make WITH GREATER VALULS THAN EVER. EVERY GARMENT IN STOOK AT A REDUOTION, SPECTION OF THI, OFFERINGS WILL BEST TELL YOU WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE NOW, Vests and Step-ins to match, 93¢ each, Women's Pajamas, $1.27, §1.77, §2.67. Bloomers and Step-ins, priced at 37c, 67¢, 87¢, 95c and $1.27 each. Muslin Gowns at 57c'67¢, 87¢, 05c, $1.77, $1.77. Crepe Gowns for 7 and $1.77 each, Muslin Envelopes for Te, Obe, $1.27, $1.77. Costnme Slips of muslin, 87¢, $1 27, $1.77, $2.67. o= — Berlin IVex_vs 3 WILL GRADUATE. FROM JUMIOR HIGH Exercises W Ro Held Next Fri- day Ev. 2t Town Hall COURT CA_SE 1§ CONTINUED Solicitors in Disabled Vetcrans' Camp Will Present Big | Thompson, Dominick Ramy Helensky. Case Is Contimued. The cases of Carl B, Carlson and Edward Wood, both of New Britain, who were to have been arraigned in the RBerlin town court last evening on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor and drunkenness, respectively, were continued until June 20, Carlson was unable to put in an appearance, having been in- jured in the accident, it, was learned today. and Holf«n;“’orthmgton Ridge have returned | from Poultney ,Vermont, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Moore's brother, Forrest resident of this place, be- ing employed at the Berlin Construc- tion Co. | | | | East Berlin Items, Tha local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening. Harold Walmsley is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Msr. John Walmsley, at their home The two men figured in an acei. in Stamford, dent Wednesday night on the turn-| The library will be open this eve- pike, when a car in which they were | DINE from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. for the riding ran off the road, through a|®XChange of books. fence and hit a telegraph pole, turn-| _ Mrs. James Bush and daughter, ing over. The two men at that| Betty, of DeLand, Florida, are spend. time did not appear to be hurt and|INg a few days as the guests of Mr. were taken to the New Britain police | #nd Mrs. T. C. Root at their home on station for the night. Carlson Main street, released in bonds of $200. 8 :"”i ';”””‘”" "(’i‘d fen lysor New, : ritain have moved into the residence Savings bank was elected treasurer | oCCUPled by Mr. and Mrs, H. W, of the Disabled Veterans' Camp drive, which will be conducted in Berlin during the next few days, at a meet-| ing of interested citizens of the town in the town hall last evening. There | was a good representation present. | Claude W. Stevens is chairman of the committec and Rev. Samuel A. Iiske and W. Moore will have charge of the work in Berlin. Albert | A. North and Robert O. Clark of st Berlin will take care of the ac- | tivities in their section of the town As yet, there have been no elections for the Kensington district. All checks sent in for the Dis- abled Veterans' Camp IFund should be | Satingn v eneon " WILL CHECK WET ASSEMBLY Savings bank, Kensington, Word in Ken-| Married in Worcester. has been received sington of the marriage of Robert B. Wisconsin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall,| __ } to Miss Katherine MeGuire of| Undo Work of Anti-Prohibition Worcester, Mass, on June. After a| d brief wedding trip to the White| Mountaing the couple will make their | Worceste | will mt Play. was Named—Lo-Hi Club Play Tonight — Will Stage purchased. The Children's Day exercises and baptism service will be held at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. A number of the members of the st Berlin Construction company's m in the New Britain league which plays four games on two dia- monds every Saturday afternoon on the grounds at Walnut Hill park in New Britain, The dedication of the new base- ment of the Methodist church will be held Wednesday evening, June 20, Initiation—Other Items, of the held on when a class The graduation exercises Junior High school will be Friday evening, June 20, of 32 will bid farewell to the Berlin scho The scene of the event will be the Town hall. The program will be made addresses and songs by the students and music by the orchestra. It is as follows Processional, “Ventoro March™ ... The Orchestra mue! A The King" .. 3 and Orchestra “What School Has Meant to Me" | Fleanor Meagley n up of “Egyptian Civilizatio ) Senate Confident It Can . Anna Kiotz Advocates in Lower House. Grace Smith . Class of I.":,’l; Ancient Ma home fn . Thomas F Launfal’ ..., Arthur lmrfl_\“ . Peter Miezliskis | Class of 1023 Remembrances” | John Brusick Dominick Ramy “Mud Pies o Helen Johnson | “Broken Window Panes' hees . Nataile Gwatkin Class of 1923 | Madison, Wis,, June S.—Dry leaders in the state senate are confident The members of the Lo-Hi club of defeating the Tucker bill which would the Berlin Congregational church will |FéPeal the Severson present a three-act play, “Aunt Mag- |chforcement act. gie's WIIL" in the chapel of the| The assembly yesterday engrossed church this evening at 8 o'clock. the bill'by a vote of 48 to 43 and wet Miss Fannie H. Griswold has been [Adherents predicted that their forces dlrecting the play and the cast has|Would remain intact when the meas- been rehearsing falthfully for the!Uré comes up for final passage in past few weeks, it is expected that that body. a large audience will be on hand to| The senate is admittedly dry as has witness the performance. been shown in past votes during this The cast is as follows: Jane Scott, |Session. . young person, Mrs, Parsons, irreproach-| St. Paul, June 8.—All members of Olmstead; Bessie |the church as “dutiful citizens, should Mrs, Lawrence SUpport the enforcement of the pro- engaged, Miss hibition amendment, whatever may he Hazel Vile; Minnie Wells, Julia Wat- OUr personal opinion son, Henrietta Clark and May Bell, 1aw,’" declared Dr. H. G. Stub of St. willing to be, Misses Florence Skin- Paul, president, in his address today ner, Adaline Goodrich, May Skinner at the opening session of the general and Helen Skinner; Mrs. 8ims, a com- convention of the Norwegian Lutheran petent housekeeper from Blue Hills, Church of America Miss Inez Olmstead; Delia, an in- e competent one from Ireland, Miss| S G CITY MOVIES 70 BE SHOWN The play is distinctly a comedy and | is filled with amusing situations e s | which arise from the will left by Aunt| Films Taken in New Britain Will Be | Maggie. The parts are well taken and those expecting to be present are anticipating an excellent perform- Song, "Anchored" .. "“The Rhyme of the of Agan “Before Song, "The Keeper' “Some_ Childhood Class song . . Presentation of Diploma Benediction . Rev. f8amuel A, Fiske The members of the graduating class include Eilot Baldwin, Ellen Boardman, FErnest Bourgeois, Irene Case, John Brusick, Margaret Cha- poni, Clarence Carlson, Annie Fran- sen, Arthur Durity, Louise Guite, Thomas Fagan, Natalle Gwatkin, ' ert Hames, Anna Kiotz, Reinhart Jes- ertHames, Anna Klotz, Reinhart Jes-! ke, Eleanor Meagley, Willlam Magri, Frances Miller, Raymond McCorkle, | Genevieve Payne, Peter Miezliskis, | Grace Smith, Joseph Milewski, Doris| Stepler, Clifford Nelson, Helen Stuhl- man, Thomas Nielson, Elizabeth a practical s— Kilb, Priscilla able, Miss Elvia Thorn, irresponsible, Austin; Madeline Gray, Thrown on Screen at Theater Here in Few Weeks, F. Moore, who was| Werdelin and which Mr. Prudhon has| state prohibition | Community Theater Saturday, 8 P. M. R. A. Walsh and Miriam Cooper in “Kindred of the Dust,” a story of the great northwest. Remember, Sat day nights we give away Choco- lates. Sunday, 8 P. M. Freckles—Wesley Barry, Am- erica’s best known boy, in “Penrod.” If you want to be a boy again, go and see this photoplay. | ance. To Hold Initiation. Court Mattabesset of the IForesters is planning onejof the biggest cere- monials in the history of the lodge for June 21, when ¢ 25 candi- dates will re the iniatory de- | gree. Following the initiation there | will be a smoker in the lodge rooms. | Tt is not known at present whether or not any out of town members of | Charles C. Gregson of United Films Co. was in the city yesterday and signed agreements with a the: ter to show New Britain's municipal movie, the taking of which was com- pleted this week. The film is now the | being developed and prepared for the | the Ioresters will be present as plans | | for the affair are not fully completed. A meeting was held Jast evening at | the hall. tions for membership were received [nnd eight candidates were initiated. | There is a total of 29 new candidates to be initiated, but it is doubtful 'whhther they will all be taken in on !the evening of June 20. Return From Wedding and Mrs. W. R. Moore of Mr. At this time 18 applica- | | industrial sides of the city's life. screen and will be ready for projec- tion in a few weeks, Mr. Gregson be- lieves. Four reels were required to take complete pictures of the two platoons of the fire department in action and the regular police force; the principal churches, public build- ings and monuments of the i the enthe Memorial Day parade, veteran groups and points of historical inter. est, as well as the commercial and The picture was taken under the super- vision of a committee Mayor A. M. Paonessa. | Plainville News FLAGHAN PLACED ON RAILROAD CROSSING Public Utilities Commission Takes Steps to Avoid Accidents GRADUATION PLANS - MADE Birthday Party for James Burgess »- Miscellaneous Shower = We - uns Cuh Notes—=Kill Kare Club Méets ==Plainville Nriefs, The had a flagman placed o crossing on the detour pad at White's station, The signalman took ip his station yesterday at noo) there while all trains are passing. This will come as welcome news 1 the many residents of Plainville who have had oceasion to make & trip over this road since all traffic has been diverted There have been several | narrow escapes the past few days at this point and the pressing need of |some sort of protection was foreibly brought to the attention of the public |utilities commission through the eof | forts of Belectman William J. Johnson and Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa of |New Britain, The prompt reply of the commission to the request that a |fiagman be placed there has won the | |admiration of a number of people in | | Plainville and a safe trip is assured all who pass over the crossing in the | tuture, publie utilities eon e railread and will be Plans For Graduation | Principal Orrin L. Judd of the Plainville Grammar schools has an- {nounced that graduntion exercises will be held Thursday afternoon, June 2 at<€ o'clock, standard time, {in the |Congregational church. Seats in the | {ehurch will be reserved, owing to the |large number of puplls in the class. |This measure has been necessitated |because of the large number of re. quests for tickets and the families and friends of the graduates must come | first. | | Examinations are being held {n the | |school at the present time for the 59 children who comprise the last year class. These will determine the num- | ber who are to graduate this year. Of | this number, however, 32 are honor | puplis which is an excellent mark for |the teachers and the system of educa- tion followed by Principal Judd. The highest honors of the class this year will go to Charles Norton, while Miss Irene Sturmer has captured sec- ond. The officers of the class ar President, Miss Ruth Usher; vice- president, Charles Norton: secretary, Miss Rosalfe Sturgeon and treasurer, Howard Usher. A full program for the exercises will be published by Principal Judd within the next few days. This week is being observed in the | Plainville schoo!s as “Book Week." Each room has been busy in bringing in donations sufficient to purchase a book for the children's department in (the Plainville public library. Up to |the present time 340 has been taken | in which {s an average of more than | enough from each room for one hook. | The collection of funds will come to a | close tomorrow, and a full report of the receipts for the entire week will be made. | Rirthday Party | About 15 voung friends of James | | Burgess gathered at the home of At-| torney Charles F. Conlon at 116 | |Broad street vesterday afternoon, in honor of the voung host's sixth birth day. Mlss Betty Gallagher was in | charge of the arrangements and the affair was carried out with excellent | precision. Master Rurgess received a | |large assortment of gifts and during | 'the party, games were played and a | course of dainty refreshments were served | | Miscellaneous Shower Although Mother Nature was delug- ing the earth with rain last night, a | ‘sh)’n\'rr of another nature took place | |at’ the home of Mrs. L. H. Frost on Whiting street in honor of Miss Min- | |nie Gaudat of Shuttle Meadow road. | {The affair a shower in honor | |of Miss Gudat's coming marriage to | Wilson Fllis, son of Mr. and Mrs George Ellis of West ®ain street | which is to take place this month. | About 20 friends of the hride-to-be | gathered at the hostess' home ana| hrought with them an assortment of gifts among which were pieces of cut glass, sliverware and other objects | suitable to start a young bride on the | road to happi Games were play ed during the evening and a buffet lunch was served We-uns Club Notes The We-uns club met at the home | |of Misses Esther and Eleanor Furrey | | Monday eveing and it was decided to | hold the next meeting on Monday, June 11, at the home 6f the Misses | Hazel and Nellie Fletcher. This wil |be one of the most important ‘meot | | regarding the |ings of the year as important business (Mr |relating to the automobile recently | {purchased .for the visiting nurse will ibe transacted. The car: has already heen put into the service for which it was intended and the members of | | the club are now devoting their time | | to raising money for the necessary ac ories and insurance, Kill Kare Club Meets The Kill Kare club met yesterday | at the home of Mrs. . MeCasland _— | SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT WEEKLY DANCE (| Community Theater FRIDAY NIGHT Gurley Bros. CHARTER OAK ORCHESTRA A combination of the best musicians in these parts. Return engagement for this week. evening. named by | (and 13th, Special Offer to the First Twelve Customers Saturday Very Latest, Flat Top Console Victor-Victrola Complete with 24 brand new Vietor Record selections, plus 300 special steel needles, record brush, oil and 1 year's repair service ALL FOR ONLY $2 a week—after a very small first payment to insure IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, New Console Victrola No. 210 REMEMBER, the first twelve customers SATURDAY ! AFew Reconditioned Phonographs Victrolas—Columbias, Granbys and other Portables and Cabinet models—guaranteed same as new, Priced from $12 to $73 Your Old Phonograph Taken in Part Payment “Dependable Merchandise” 138 MAIN STREET Victor Records Just Out “Yes ! We Have No Bananas.” “Beside a Babbling Brook.” “I Love Me.” “Don’t Cry, Swanee.” “Barney Google.” “By the Shalimar.” Terms As Low As OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Whist was played and first prize was awarded to N Martin Casey, The consolation prize was won by Mrs. D. | M. Emery. The next meeting will be held June 13 at the home of Mrs. Neft, ] THE PLAINVILLE TOWN PLAN oM SION Conn June 7, 1928. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Plainville Town Plan Commission has laid out, established and adopted the | following building lines and veranda |lines on the north and south sides of East Main street, and on the east and nesday afternoon at the home at 25 |west sides of Last street, from its Washington street The sale will be |junction with Farmington avenue, conducted by the administrators of |southerly to Maple street the estate and will start at 2 o'clock | East Main St.—North Side each afternoon, Reginning at Central Square and Surprise Pa continuing to the eastern line of the Miss Mary D'Antonio w Flainville Trust Co. property, a 4 ft. ly surprised at her hom building line has heen established and | at o'clock by a party adopted, “rom thence (eastern line | Those who attended the of Plainville Trust Co. property) a 24 [ WaS excused from serving on the Lena, Olga, Raymond, Carlo, Elsie,|ft. building line and a 16 ft. veranda (Police committee at his request. Lawrence and Joseph Neri; Ethel, {line continuing easterly to the rail- | Notice was recelved from the state and Michael Zacchi; Fleanor | 10ad crossing and from the railroad | highway department that repatrs will Gross and Jeno DiMarco. The young Crossing a 30 ft. huflding line and a [500n be made in the streets running h received a varfety of beautiful 22 ft. veranda line continuing to the |through the town. Other minor 1 refreshments were served, | ©astern end of East Main street at its | matters were acted on. At the Community iunction with Farmington avenue has | " e Elap el AR s been established and adopted. | he :rrlhpmr :.:ln}fll‘n‘!‘;ml\u‘:\il'\]'”;‘hv-n‘l\t‘]v"l this East Matn St-South Side suffered a painful injury when he evening and the management an.| 1°€inning at the boundary line of | Was struck by a broken grinding nounces that Gurley Rros, Charter the Neri Bros. and the Baptist church | Wheel while at work in a local fac- Oak orchestra will be the main at. PrOPErty a 36 ft. building and a 28 ft, | tory The wheel broke and struck kit st b L gakins. veranda line continuing to the rail- |him in the chest. He was removed traction again this evening THe .44 crogsing has heen established [to his home and was given medical weekly affairs Jv.w‘m COme SO POPU- ;n4 adopted. From the railroad attention. His condition today was lar that the hall is hardly 1arge cpogsing and continuing easterly to |not serious. enough to accommor those Who | pagt Main street junction with East are attending the regular sessfons. streot a 30 ft, building line and a 22 According to a marriage license Plainville Briefs ft. veranda line has heen established | returned to the office of the town Miss Loretta Shanahan of New anq adopted clerk, Angelo Tricillo of Meriden and York city is spending a few days with FEast St.—West Side Angelina Pasquale of this town were and Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Beginning at the northern end of married on Thursday, May 24, by Plerge street Fast street at its function with East Justice of the Peace H. C. Camp. Sidney Hemmingway has moved his Main street, southerly to the railroad family from Plainvilie to Guilford, crossing and from the railroad cross- Conn ing southerly on sald street to fts Mr. and Mrs, Perry Bentley and junction with Maple sfreet, a 24 ft children of Dallas, Texas, are visiting building line and a 16 ft. veranda line Mr. Bentley's father, George Bentley has been established and adopted of Canal street Fast St.—FEast Side Pythian lodge, K. of P., will confer| Beginning at the northern end of the rank of knight on a large class of 'Fast street, east side, at its junction candidates at a regular meeting this With New Britain avenue southerly to evening, the railroad crossing from the Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. F., con. Tailrond crossing continuing southerly rred the first degree on a large '0 @ 10 ft. passway opposite Maple class of candidates at a meeting last |Strect. a 30 ft. building line and a 22 One of the largest atten- dances of members of the year was present. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Cronin and Cockayne Both Re- appointed—Injured in Factory— San Sisto Day Items, Plainville, Household Goods Sale The household goods of the late Ella D. Mayo will be disposed of at a private sale next Tuesday and Wed- The board of wardens and burgess- €s at a meeting last evening . re. | appointed John W, Cronin, chief of the fire department for & year and John J. Cockay'nlel: nl:h??‘p:s trolman, traffic policeman and borough officer at a salary of $30 per Week for one year from May 1, 1938 to May 1, 1024, Wiillam T, Foley pleasant- last evening of friends. affair were Tony DeFrancisco of Water street, be te The Italian people of Southington will make an observance of San Sisto day on August 10 and 11. The com- mittee in charge of the celebration reports that they are receiving funds to carry out the celebration. There will be a grand display of fireworks and a street parade to mark the cecasion 7 The puplls of Lewis High school are petitioning for a one session schedule for the remainder of the school year. Superintendent of Schools Willlam Coggins visited the state Normal school In New Britain Monday to as- certaln the number of graduates available for teaching in the schoois the coming year. and a ft. veranda line and adopted The established and adopted bulld- and veranda linee shown or two section st Main dated Oct also on a 15t April 7, Engineer has heen established ing = of 192 dated by the strect map 1923, hoth maps drawn J. N, MeKer Roth of the have heen signed by 1. B *lchairman of sald commission with the Town Clerk of Plainville Room and board for two gentlemen, East Main St, Plainville.—advt 60 » stret. Sale of household goods June 12th ternoons of Tuesday at the home of the 25 Washington St. o'clock advt an maps L1 IN CC TLIATORY MOOD. 'n | Peking, June §.—President Li Yuan presented at two hearings, Hung has declined to accept the rese The Plainville Town Pian Commis. 1Enations of Premier Chang 8Shao- sion finds that no damages or no bene. Tseng’s cabinet and is continuing his |fits are due to any person or party overtures to the premier, who is in whose names appear on the maps, Tien Tsin. The cabinet resigned Wed- hecause of the establishment and nesday. Every effort is beigg made adoption of the said building and by President Li to conciliate the self- veranda lines on East Main and a por. deposed ministry. tion of East street. J. E. LAMB, Chairman + F. T. Wheeler, Secretary. Wednesday Ella D. Ma called at 2 To Rent—Five-room flat. Block.—advt. Neri WINS OAKS STAKES. Epsom Downs, June §.—Brownhyl- da, by Stedfast out of Valkytie owned by Vicomte Fontarce won the Oaks stakes, the classic event for three year old fillies run here today. There are 25 clock factories in the 'Black Forest in Germany.