New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 7

JW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 14 ' Plainville News PLAINVILLE AUTO | RAMMED BY TRUGK (Nckally's Machine Badly Dam| " aged Near Mountain View 1.0.0. F. NEMORIAL SERVICES Good Wholesome Food for every body and everything that eats “White”” at the Height of Popularity This Season BOTH PORLIGN AND DOMESTIC MAKES, OU'n Locomotives Bump Near Vast street w=nmith Puneral Tomoreow—ases ball Notes == Church Notices s “EAT MORE WHEAT” Make Toast Your Breakfast Food YARDS UPON YARDS OF WHITE MATURIAL Plalaville Brief automolnie ewned and driven OWING WAR NEVER 80 CON PLAYED AT OUR WHITE GOOR HTE AN TV In THIN YEAR, WHIT SECHION, READY FOR YOU, Prench Novelty Crepe, 40 inches, mereeriged check o¥eet, for 81 French, Novell A Eponge, 35 inches, onl Novelty Hatine Voile Shadow Proof Surf Satin, 34 4 Satinmaid Buty Nheen Ch quality, T8¢ yard, A1 Iach Dotted Swiss, genuin 12 M Swiss Volle, embroide A8 Inch Emerald Cloth, in pi searfs, lunch sets and hed spr Volle with ehenilie eheck, rMeus ery pretiy designs, 8 Wi imporation can we off ety of stripes, §1.23 y by our inava nehes wide in stripes and plaids, famed for pot, The yanl, A yanl, tan, with heautif imported, with fin red silken dots, $1 nk, vellow, blue and eads, 8110 yanl, £ COOL, SHEER FABRICS DIN. i it at 81,00 yanl, and SLATY ard, for slips and undershirts, 8ie (o §1.26 yard, their vich lustre and wearing ul checkered hemstitched design, Call and see our white stuffs “Yorke” Rayn Shirts—A New Idea A NMainprool Shirt to slip over £ ounces, Two styles, A=—alip « down, FEither style sppropriate fo Rayn Bhirts get together, The Y A permanent part of your golf equ main floor, Made R o o the clothes when it storms, wer, buttoning half way down rman or woman, It is always * orke’ Hpment Found in Ask to see them, falr weathey Rayn 8hirt is so designed it ean be carried in the bag, waterproof fabrie, woighs only nt shirt, huttoning all the way when Golfers and "Yorke" roming Men's Outfitting Section, aisle A, Wool Materials—Light Weight Ideal For a Sport Skirt or ot her garments is the Canton Crepe, 44 all wool, sponged and shrunk, is priced $1.75 yard, All Wool Eponge, 42 inches wide, navy All Wool Taffeta, 42 inches wi I'rench Serge, all wool, 40 iy at 81,00 yard., 1"ound at our Dres: S | $208 IS COLLEGTED IN CAMPAIGN HERE More Will Probably Come in for! Camp Fund Over Sunday CHAIRMAN THANKS PUBLIC Play Proves to Be Great Success— | _ Berlin News Graduation Excrcises Held at Town Hall—At the Berlin Churches— Truck Comes to Grief—Briefs, 1 . The formal report of the chairman | of the drive in Berlin for money for the Disabled Veterans' Camp fund, Claude W. Stevens, shows u total $206.50 collected in the town. Fast Berlin showed a total of $67, Berlin $89 and Kensington $42 Tt is expected that more money will be forthcoming over Sunday, accord- ing to Mr. Stevens, _although the drive has been formally closed in Berlin and the money sent to the| drive headquarters in Hartford, Mr. Stevens stated this morning that if there are any people who still wish to contribute to the fund, they should give their donations to Mr. Fitzeimons of the Berlin Savings| bank, Rev. Samuel A, Fiske of the Rerlin Congregational arch, or Mr. Stevens. The chalrman expressed his thanks | to the people of the town for the way in which they have aided the work| of the solicitors by their generous | contributions. He stated that the| record is a good one, considering the | length of time in which the commit- tee had to work. | 1t is hoped that the total may be increased to $226 before Monday. Truck Comes to Grief, A large moving van bound in the direction of New Haven ran off the | road on the long hill about a mile| south of the center this morning about 8 o'clock and smashed into a fence, damaging the car conslderably. The van was apparently going at a fast rate of speed and it is thought that the driver, in turning out for another car, did not gauge his dis- tance correctly, running into the white safety fence. The radiator and | mudguards were smashed, So far as {s known, no one was hurt. Play a Success, The play, "Honeymoon Flats,”" pre- | gented at the Grange hall, Berlin, last| evening by a cast from Newington | Grange proved to be a success. The| hall was filled to capacity and ali| i of | BALTIMORE WOMAN'S I MESSAGE T0 MOTHERS | were | Doris Stepier and Helen Helrnski, | tendent of schools, | general black, brown, tan and gri de, sponged and shrunk, all coiors, $1. neh ited the piece excellent, he play had to do with the oc- cupants of an apartment house, the “Honeymoon 17l which was occu- pied by young married couples. The owner of the apartments emphasized the fact that no children ‘were gl- lows In the course of time chil- dren came to the couples, All went well until the owner was to pay a4 visit to the flats, The oc- cupants were anxious as to the out- come it it *vas found that there were children in the flats. Someone, how- cver, gonceived the bright idea of sending them down to the janitor and making it scem that he the father of the youngsters. When the owner of the apartments found that the janitor had so many | children he was greatly surprised. An | enterprising reporter heard the news nd immediately wrote a “story’” for his paper about the “largest fami in the section.” Pictures for news papers were taken of the janitor and his wife surrounded by the n\;ln,\'i children and a tangle ensued. How-| ever, all ended happily. Honor Pupi.c Named. The honor pupils and those who! honorahle mention in the | High school have been an-| was received Junior | nounced hy Miss Helen DelLong, prin- Joseph Milewski received general his average be- cipal of the school. of the ninth grade honors in his studie ing 94 in all subjects, ‘Those in the ninth grade who re-| ceived honorable mention, having an average of not less than 83 per cent, John Brusick, Thomas Fagan, Peter Miezlls atalie Gwatkin, In the eighth grade those receiving honorable mention were John Dem- ing, George Senning, Stasia Chotkow- ski, ibeth Gugerty and Hildur Claudelin, 32 Pupils Graduate, The graduation cxe of the Junior High school at the town hally last evening were the most impres- sive of their kind held in RBerlin for some time. Thirty-two pupils ceived their diplomas from A. A North, acting chairman of the school | committee, who received them in turn from B, R. Showalter, superin- on behalf of school tem. The exercises were composed original themes by several of the pu pils. The themes were well deliv- ered. The orchestra of the school ren- dered several well chosen selections and {he members of the ninth grade sang several songs which were well| recelved by the large audience of friends, relatives and parents which “packed the house.' Following the exercises an infor- mal reception and dance was held in| the hall, music for dancing bheing| furnighed by the High school or- chestra, It was stated this morning that about 80 of the pupils intend to enter High school next year, some of them going to New Britain and others to Middletown. Committee Is Named. The committee for the Grange pic- nie which will be held by Berlin Grange July 14 at Rainbow park, Windsor, in conjunction with ew Britain and Newington Granges, o | attend this service, | o'clock re-| W the | ¢ lar morning service inches wide, in navy and colors, $1.95 yaml, yard, wide, sponged and shrunk, offered in all colors, of unusual worth s Goods Section, new section, Le conducted on standard time, class at 9 o'cloc at 9:45 o'clock. Rev, Mr. Fiske will preach on the subject, “The Limitless God in Relation to the Limited Hu- man.” Sunday school and Men's Bible 1e 11 o'clock. nsington Congregational ~— Rev., Morris 1. Alling, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Churches, will deliver the morning sermon to- morrow at 10:45 o'clock. The Sun- day school will meet at 12:10 p, m. Kensington Methodist, Rev. May Lord, pastor A Father's Day serv- ice will be held at the church tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock, the theme being taken from Judges 6:14. Al men of the parish are requested to i At T7:30 o'clock llam Emerson will Boys' Morning service in the evening, Wi lead the Epworth League service at the church. On Monday at 4 o'clock the Social Service el will meet at 4 at the church, and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening the Girls' club will meet. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Junior League will meet. Wednesday at 3 o'clock, meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the church. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, reg- ular mid-week service. Subject, “The Greatest Need of Our Churcl Fri- day evening, meeting of the Boy Scouts, St. Paul's, Kensington, Rev. J. (' Brennan, pastor.-—-Masses will be cel- ebrated at 8 a. m. and at 10 a. m, Fire District Meeting. The annual meeting: of the Kens- ington fire district will be held at Foresters' hall, Kensington, June ? at 8§ o'clock, daylight saving time. The election of officers for the ensuing year will take place and their com- pensation will he fixed at this time, Rules and regulations relative to the extengion of the water mains will also be adopted. A special meeting of the district will follow immediately after the an- nual meeting. The members of the district will conslder and take action upon the petitions for the extension of water mains in Robbins iKensington read and Four-Rod high- and elsewhere, The notice of the meeting is signad by the threa members of the commit- F. L. Norton, James J. Fitzsim- and Robert H. Graham, Ttems of Interest. Postmaster William W. Iagan of Kensington and family are speading a few days in Winsted, Michael Daly of New Haven, former resident of Kensington, a was 1in town today renewing old acquaint- ances and meeting old friends. Mr. Daly moved to New Haven about six years ago. Isaac Porter and delphia have opened their summer heme in Kensington. Fast Berlin Items There will be a celebration of the holy communion at S§t. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Suteliffe of New Britain will have charge of the services, The services at the church Sunday are as follo Regu- at 10:45, fol- lowed by Sunday schopl at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m, and the Epworth league at Methodist fce at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A, C. Ful- avenue, | family of Phila- |4 | An by Garage | nighway near day afternoon {when it was sideswiped by u large truck which Mr, MeNally elaims be longs to the Guif Refining Co, The radiator on his automobile was smash ed, one wheel hroken off and the tire |and rim destroyed Neveral other parts of the car were cither broken or badly bhent, Mr, MeNally stated that he was driving along the road towards Main ville when he heard a horn hehind |him, He says he swung over to give |a clear road ahead and the truck loomed up alongside, The truck cut |in suddenly, erashing into the front |of Mr, MeNally's enr, aceording to his MeNally elafmed that the truck driver fafled to stop to ascertain th damage done. He stated that he ha taken steps this morning to have the |driver arrested, | Memorial Services Sequassen lodge, 1. O, O, 1*, will ‘hn'ul memorial services for departed | members in the lodge rooms tomor- ow morning at § o'clock. The me {morfal ritual will be read and there | will be a short address by Rev, Georg Hilton, rector of the Episcopal rh of Our Saviour. Immediately follow |'ng the ceremonies in the hall, the lodge members will march in a hody [to the cemeteries where graves of de- ceased members will be decc ed, All memhers are requested to bring hou quets of flowers, Locomotives Bump Jarly morning travelers along Pine reet botween Mast Main and East |1 ets report that the w two loco- | motives on the railroad tracks which had bumped during the night or early iours of this morning. One of the | ‘ocomotives was off the tracks and a wrecking erew was working on the scene, Traffic on the main line was ted up for some time, but the dam ige was repaired after a few hours work. No one was injured in the ac- ~ident. Smith Funeral Tomorrow The neral of Miss Helen Smith who died early yesterday morning in | a sanitarium in New Haven, will held tomorrow afternoon at |o'ciock from the Congregational cha- pel. Rev, Charles 8. Wyckoff wiil cf- ficiate and burial will be in We. cemetery, W, A, Bailey & Co. have churge of arrangements. Baseball Notes The Plainville town team will play the Resse-Leland team of New ain at St. Mary's grounds in New Britain tomorrow afternoon and a large delegation of Plainville rooters are planning to attend the game, The Nevw Britain team which was under | the name of the Ploneers at the he- Emning of the season, has one win to its credit over the Plainville nine. The locals are out to even up the score and for that reason have prepared to bring home the bacon. The Lady of Mercy team will play the Cardinals of New Britain at Rock- well Fleld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The local team has yet to meet defeat this season. John Guiden will officiate as umpire, | Church Notices Congregational church — Sunday, June 17, 1023, Morning service at 10:45 a. m,, "Life's Common Denomi- nator;" church school immedéately after the morning service; Young Peo- ple's meeting at 7 p. m. “Reforms that call for our help.” The organ fund hooks are open for voluntary ¢ | contributions. & Advent Christian church-——Sunday, |June 17, 1 Prayer meeting at 110:15 a. m.; morning preaching serv- ice at 10:45 a. m, subject "“What shall we belleve?"; Sunday school at 12 m.; Loyal Workers at 6 p. m. Children's day concert at 7 p. m with electrical decorations and pleasing program g the chil-| dren of the Sunday Prayer meeting Thursday at pom, fol- {lowed by the adjourned month'y busi- |ness meeting. Baptlst church-—Sunday, June 1923, 10:46a. m, imnting faith and abedlance” will be the pastor's them: |Sunday school follow'wz the morning 6:30 p. m., Children's day con- 7:45 p. m., prayer nieetin 3. chureh, Sunday, June 10:45 a. m., Rev. W. Sheldon will be the speaker, reception of new | members and communicn service: ! Sunday school at 12 m., €:30 p. m, | Epworth league Eplscopal cf terr Trinity. § fon, 11 a m, sermon; 8 p. mon. Mac's on the yesters o'elock MeNaily, proprietor of was badly damaged Mountain View about ) n 9 he ¥ v 8 1 . 1 eh-—Thirl Surday af- | x. m, Moly L'nmm:m-i morning service and m., evensong and Real Estate Deal George & Butler has sold his house | on North Washington street to Fred A. West of Madison, Me. The sale| the | 6:45 p. m., followed by evening serv. [was made through the agency of Skin Smith & Co Childwen’s Day Conoert ner, Mrs, uy bhring flowers and and shut-ins, | 1ast will b vontion of tion past fow duys, rive home tod of West wor spending 11 tomorrow grain Commeneing Wednesday, May will June, July and Augus ders in on Tuesday or early Wednes- day Brit- | § | ton, will o s o'clock. store, ————————————————— RED PEPPER FOR the Feel short time edy that br not hurt you onetrating heat as red when heat penetrates colds, sore. Rub | thre matism, muscles, just get ‘epper Rug, mads E. D, Gridley on Whiting street his will be observed as home mission and all members are asked to names of the siek The pienie will be the gathering of the season and this held within a short time, Attending Convention Thomas P. Prior of the Plainville rust Co. has been attending the con- the New England Assocla- Bankers at New London the He is expeeted to ar- ¥ Plainville Briefs Loren Graham and son, James, Main street, will spend the in Boston Baker East » week-end at his former in Lynn, Mass. and Mrs. Samuel Rabineau and Babineau all of the guests of of 40 Mrs. end George ome treet over the week-end Prior and Wil both students of Holy Crose college ir ster, Mass., wore visitors in town lay, annual ¢ ction p at the m N the church of Our Ls of Mercy morning. The last sunday school will be held at The will be t session f the & o'clock. users of vieinity NOTICE: Plainville To and SPECTAL in we noon du Get your or at cloge our mill 4 morning. Respectfully, William Faton.—advt. The Lotus Male Quartette of Bos- Mass., accompanied hy a reader, appear at the Swedish hurch, Tuesday evening, June 19, at Tickets 50c; on sale at C. . Plerce Co. and Hultgren's Jewelry advt. COLDS IN CHES Ease your tight, aching chest pain, Break up the congestion a bad cold up in just a Stop loosen “Red Pepper Rub’ 1es quickest reiief. Tt can- 1it certainly seems to nd the tightness and d the con- cstion and soreness right Nothing has such concentrated, peppers, and right down fnto congestion, aching muscles and tift joints relief com at onee The moment you apply Red Pepper you the tingling at In minutes th med through and through are suffering from a cold bnckache, stiff neck ar of Rowles from red pe ; rug store. You will have the lef known When ou rheu Community Theater Saturday—S8 p. m, Roy Steward, in “The Heart of the North." Charlie Chaplin, in “A Night in the Show." . Sunday-——8 p. m. All-star cast in “What's Wrong With the Women." No pleture in the history of the wreen has ever burned such o lasting impress on the heart and Bethany | is the cold rem- | or sore | SOUTHINGTON NEWS Town Meeting on School Question— Meating of School Teachers—Items of Interest, board of sclectmen received a last evening signed by 50 asking for a special town | meeting to discuss the school muddle has arisen in the past month. sented by Isaa wenue, and h Southington The petition Wolfe of Mer- stated that he had been asked to bring it before the | sel 1en. It became Known last {evening that three signers are mem- the school board. They a Benjamin - MeGar, chairman; Mrs. Dunn and Adolph Trapp. If the pe- tition is granted, it will be one of the st meetings ever held in the hi v of the town ,and it is expected irastic action will be taken by the voters one way or the other with regard to the arguments between the superintendent and the teachers. Al- though many are agreed that the chool question is in a disgraceful sit tion at the present time, they also that there is something wrong when 51 teachers have voiced their srievances against the superintendent. It was stated last evening, however, that the action of the town me wve no bearing on the decisions »f the school board which has been lected to run the schools. iperintendent of Schools William ggins heid a meeting with the achers in the High school yesterday atternoon and he gave them a geners outline on preparing the various re- ports on work done and inventory in the schionls | The Milldale baseball team will play the Clinton A. C. team of New Haven at the Milldale school grounds tomorrow afternoon Dr. and Mrs, A, Reed have returned from a week's vacation. Mrs. Leroy Wheeler of Marion is | recovering from a successful opera- tlon at the Wi hospital. | There was a large attendance at the {card party and entertainment in St | Thomas' Community Home last even- [ing. The hope chest was awarded to | Mrs. €. MeCarthy of Plainville, ! SOLDIERS SEND OUT LETT More than 200 letters were placed in the mails today asking contribu- tlons for the disabled war veterans | recreation camp and the veterans are |hopeful that through favorable re- | sponse they may be able to reach their {$7,500 quota, only $1,300 of which | has now been subscribed | Contrihutions may be left at the of- fice of ex-Mayor George A. Quigley |who is one of the trustees of the fund. "‘l\ ks should be made payable to | Treasurer John C. Loomis, the com- mittee explains, which iden bers of ( NEW MOVIE ENTERPRISE New York Socfety Girl, Twin Sister of Decides to Become Actress-Producer, York, June 16.—Soclety s about to surrender to the movies one of its youngest matrons, in the person of Mrs. James V. Converse, 17 year old daughter of Harry Hayes Morgan, consul general to Brussels and high commissioner to Belgium, | Mrs. Converse today confirmed re- ports that she is Incorporating the Thelma Morgan Pictures Inc. with $100,000 capital and that she would enter competition with the leaders of the industry in the production of “big specials, sane and sound ones.” | The twin sister of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt played a small part in a “super production' that recently made its debut on Broadway, and while she declared she had ‘‘never (played any parts seriously” except for this role and amateur parts in junior league plays, she admits she is “‘crazy about the movies.” Associated with Mrs. Converse in the new venture will be Maleolm Strauss, Charles Presbrey {and Willlam Churchill, all of whom are known to the pleture making in- | dustry. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, New CAPITOL PARK, HARTFORD. Visitors to the Capitol Park wi'l | the famous “Caterpillar” ride in « plete readiness for their enjoyia !today. When in action it looks just like the well-known insect after which |it is named. It has all the qualifica- tions essential to a popular ride, | thrills, laughs and more thrills. It {e a ride that will appeal to all, and those who ride it once will ride it again. In Coney Island this season the “Caterpillar" has created a furore unprecedented in the annals of out- | door amusements, | An unusual feature will be present- |ed on the free vaudeville bill on Sun- day, June 17, in the form of Delmar's llons. The complete mastery Tralner Delmar demonstrates over these fero- | clous denizens of the jungle, is a spec- tacle that defles description. Another sensational offering wiil be |that of the Great Cahill whose dfir- |ing gyrations on the “Cloud S8wing" 60 feet in the air will thrill the spec- | tator to the very core. It is the ex- treme limit in dare-deviltry. The swimming pool is scheduled to |open on Saturday, June 23, when all those natatorially inclined will be [able to indulge in the pastime to their heart's content. | Ko | Remember your resolution to read | diligently the Herald classified ads | every nignt. CONBESLE SPOL 8 e e PALACE—Starting Monday—It's a Pip! “COME-ALONG REVUE" Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town ! BROADWAY ' PEACHES The man who earns A small salary and aves a portion of i Is far better off than The man who earns A large salary and Saves nothing. At 820 W, Hayward Ave, ll\‘es] have been named by Arthur H. Bush- ler will have charge of the servicea Mre. Henry Johnson, who a few weeks | nell, chairman of the general com- Arrangements for the annual picnic| ago wrota what may be termed a| Mmittee. Other members of the gen- | will be made at the Sund school | good message to all mothers. eral committee are Mrs. Grace 1.|service. ! sald: "1 have use®™Dr. True's | Ventres and Westley Watkins. The| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette and (Girls' club have full charge of ar for more than ten years and know it| names of those on the sub-commit- | daughter. Frances, of West Hartford lrangements and the proceeds will go is good.” She used Dr. Truc's Elixir,| tees in charge of the affalr will hnl were calling con friends in town last [into the fund for repair to the church. | the True Family Laxative and Worm | announced later. | evening. An excellent program will be ren-| apeller, to rid her children of| The committee appointed from the| Mr, and Mrs. Gustave Hanson of [dered by a chorus of volces and those worms. Therc is hardly a child but|three Granges to arrange for the | "arm Hill, Middletown, were the|who attend will find it a musical treat. what needs Dr. True's Elixir, for they | event is: Chiarnan, Arthur H. Bush- | guests of friends in town Friday. Last T, T. L. Meeting all usually have worms whén growing | nell. Berlin Grany Mrs. M. L. Iost, John Holigan of Main street Th~ last meeting of the L. T. L., up. Mrs. Johnson appreciates what | New Britaln Grange; Mrs, s | driving a new automobile. [for the present season will be heid to- Dr. True's Elisic accomplishes. Your | Eddy, Newington Grange. | A dedleation supper will be given|morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the children will be In better health| The sub-committees will have|in the new hall of the Methodist home of Mrs. 1. A. Francle at 139 through its use. charge of transportation, refresh-|church next Wednesday evening. | West: Main street. All members are " : 6 he » . e v skgd to present something of interest | o1l Symptoms to watch: Constipation,| ments, soclal and athletic events, Jt . asl g . slow fever, billous: |18 expected that the trip will be made| The Lithuanian peace socleties of 1o all. | Se: pains in H " W. €. T. T To Meet | omm arri | t will hold thel I & in stomach, red points on| by automobiles. | Connectient will hold their annual :::::u-"n‘:\\'ollen upper 1ip, Fsurllnfl At the Churches, | state plenie at Bridgeport, July 1., The last meeting of the season for g Aoy U e sleap with troublesome dreame, _ Berlin Congregational, Rev. S. A. John Mikalauskas of this city is state |the W. C. T.U. will be held Tuesday | Wa—60e—$1.20. Tiske, pastor—Services tomorrow will president. ‘afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of The children's day concert will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Baptist church. The Everready soul of humanity. Two-recl comedy, * In the long run “The saver” always wins. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN First Class Tailor Gents' Clothing Pressed an and Repaired Made All but new work done on Ladies' Garments,