New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1023, Panm'lle News E W %) artford's Shoppipg Center: VISITING NURSE <& ASS0, ORGANIZED - ur Annual June Clock Sale Just in Time to Select a Wedding Gift ‘ ot B Heary §. NOTHING COULD BE MORE APPROPRIATE THAN A GIFT OF A HANDSOME TIMEPIECE BE- Washburn Is Unani- mously Elected 1ts First President LECTED FROM OUR LARGE AND VARIED LINE. SOMETHING THAT ANY BRIDE WOULD FIND USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, SAY ONE OF THESE FOR INSTANCE EACH A VALUE WORTH — NOTING. vet ) oy & ( ek A M TMery Burlal wi emet M West Recel D. Degree ia H Plaiaviile regeived M. D, yesterday from sity, Pour years age the degree of A. B, at the in e he CONSTITUTION IS ADOPTED Court = Children WONDER Town od A8 paymaster Injured==Dictho-Thomas | .o oo 10 Bristol ¢ S ll D E I IKL E E:S 1 omor. | TesSigned his position and returned to R R ‘. nool, attending Wealeyan college in iddietown He remained there only Ladies’ Yale received stituti i graduated from Rexbury n 1914 and work the New Departure r & year. He Mr. Hi Preparatory s Fined in slightly Nuptials=—White Funeral row==Plainville Driefs, M The Plainville Publie Hea Bighest in his elass ing Aasociation waa for ning At a special tow n the town hall. A tered and read by Harry adopted, and & siate headed by Henry ¥ aAs preaident, was elected it the for the coming ) One of the lar A. H. Condell YEATH, orator of the meeting and Miss Mae attended the memorial services Morgan, acted as cle A res ¢ Sequassen lodge, 1. O, O, F. Sun- embodying four classes Was ay, June 17, VFollowing an excellent Large size MaRogany Clock, measuring 204 inches duced Dby 35 CASLA ial address by Rev, George Hil- in width, 108 inches in height, with eight day pen. ‘” iy 1808 \ tor the Episcopal church dulum movement, opaque dial and very specially e ohon it e Saviour at the lodge rooms, priced at $12.93, clation in Plainville. ra marched In & body to gave a lengthy explan resolution stating th ceme when Pl whether wants a From there, he entered Yale where been among the leaders of his| class in studies. During his last year, |he received & coveted letter Y In swimming, being under the tutelage of the grea ippe Odd Pellows’ Memorial ! gest gatherings fr an occasion of its Ladies’ Sport Tennis Pumps Boys' Gun Metal All Leather Button Shoes W ight Day Lever Movement—14, inch siiver dial, in metal finish sash, beveled gl width 13 inches, height ¢ ches, a very dainty clock for many us priced Here s A Handsome One of mahogany with e day run, strike with mellow tone on hour and half hour, fully guaranteed and choies »¢ many styles, it this prico—80.99, hind Rich Hand Rubbed Case of solid mahogany, § day " pendulum movement, silver dial, two tone Normandy 0 chimes, width 20 inches, height 10 inches, a beauti- ful clock at 8$19.95, cloc stery where a floral remem- was placed on the graves of parted brothers, | : 5 An add one of the best ever not. He ".”M that At peard in Plainville, was made by| ““‘_';"“‘“‘"~ b L4 Past Grand Edward Aspinall at the | Borgalie . a0 0 fthe me with autos were dis- | m.n oSy He R graves of the deceased members who | ,\v.rrul,. .{_wu;‘ the" aaeo o per| e buried out of town, | i C [ he ¢ ociation J | | year would ba about 9 while the| Birthday Obstevamce = | incoma derived from UL ROuNR] L e Howard Smith of 165 Weat t sufticient for this work and|Jjain street, entertained last evening falls far short Fotiaover at her home with five tables of bridge | The motion to form |in honor of her husband's birthday. organization as recommended ¥ Twenty people sat down to play an passed unanimousiy. were "“'d‘"" to 8 8 A constitution em 1 B‘_“""" Phelpe. | the organization atlons were extended adoption. Mr. Castles read the| | es of the la t ted that Margaret Ford, Marguerite Johnson,|it is reported that it was extremely nes of the lavs. It st tha | #arah Probst, Dorothy Ross, Margaret | muddy and some time was ¢ 4 » officers of the organization would § st, v Ross, Marg T e was consumed | o g president, vice president, secre- e Berli News er tn | Osalsa, Ethel Hart, Bradford l“,!ark,\l“‘f"rn it hecame clear again. tary and treasurer, and that a board e y ol o TS | Edward Georgina, Goodwin Holmgren, East Berlin Items of directors consisting of the e ——————————————————————— Ansonia Square Clox—Something new, fitted with s alarm and fully guaranteed, are of exceptional value at our price—81.77 each. Boudolr Clocks of mahogany, with 40 hour move- ment, silver dial and cholce of several designs, fully guaranteed—$2.40 cach. Table Full of Children’s Shoes Complete Stock of all standard Alarm Clocks, such as Big Ben, Baby Ben and the New Haven Alarm clocks in our Clock 8hop, main floor, Dainty Alarm Clocks imported ones af metal, In blue and rose, with radium dial, specially nice for Boudoir use and very attractive—8$3.08 each. va With Radium Dial we offer kel Alarm Clocks, Nickel Alarm Clocks with leng, loud ring, fully that are real bargains at only 81.60 cach. guarantead, reduced for tris sale to T8¢, prizes 5 Pair Children's White Hose@1 (M) For Wednesday only—For $l 00 10% Off on Dr. Kahler’s and Red Cross Shoes tof Transfers House Danfel Ciccone has sold his house at 135 West Main street to Edward Kerin of Eim street, New Britain. | | The building is a two tenement affalr, | | Mr. Kerin intends to move his family | into the place next month, John Maguda, Frank Maguda, Arthus{ _Walter Root left Monday for New [po QFH[“][ [;H“ UREN !I.nnr:. Thomas Ow Morris I’nhs(."”rk city where he will he employed "T.“,\1,rld.n‘ml,f$gf”‘.vi,ur:1 7:] (L] L Large Number Go Through Year Viithout Being Absent ACTIVITIES IN EAST BERLIN of Pla; is Announced—Road is « Blocked = taly — Water Shut Off Yesterday Atternoon-—Othev Items of Interest pupils in Berlin ols made the good record ng perfect in attendance for the These puplls are ¥ Cote, grade Hubbard sohnol; Leonard Cannon, grade 3, Ne- dra lLawrence, grade 2, Maruen Helen Bowers, grade 4, all of Hubbard school; Mary Doleckl, grade 7, Anna Dolecki, grade 4, An- tonia Dolecki, grade 6, all of the Shel- den school; Joseph Mirante, grade. 4, Franklin Woodruff, grade 3, George Guite, grade 6, Lewis Mirante, grade ¢ and Norma Gibney, grade 6, of the Worthington school. South school: Lydia Vitoski, grade 2; Percival, Michael Baguda, grade Kensington: Joseph Zotter, grade 2; Perino Centurelli, Frank Myers and Nelson Pelletier, grade 3; Charles Terrero and Lrnest Zotter, grade 4: Junior High school: Dorothy Day, Nicholas Malone, Mario Negri and Frank Wright, grade T; Dominic Ramy, grade 9 and Thomas Fagan, grade 9. Those perfect in attendance for the z term were: Junior High school, ) as Fagan, Dominic Ramy, Louis Cote, Stanley Pajor, John Schultz, Archie Taggert, Alice McCorkle, Ruth Stromfors, Virginia Walsh, Frank Greco, Leo Milewski, Alexander Mig- ante, Richard Moffatt, Dennis Negrl, Anita Marieni, Josie Meassirio, Anna ‘ Moguliski, Dorothy Wright, Elmer Bengston, Raphael Greco, Nicholas Malone, Marie Negrl, Willis Ronketty, Lester Stuhlman, Frank Wright, Al- 1an Nicholas, Dorothy Day, Sophie Drust, Stella Michaels, Nora O'Con- nell, Jennie Pedemant, Anna Znoska, Howard Edelson, Willlam George, Fred Guite, Josephine Carson, Marion Cashman, Corinne Douglass, Grace Yagan and Elizabeth Gugerty. Kensington school:—Eoly Busnar- da, Trma Contamessa, Belinda Galino, Leo Bahkie, John Leone, Julius May- er, John O'Connell, Barbara Baldwin, Florence Emerson, Mary Magrano, Annie Malone,, Margaret Orsie, Agnes Zukausky, James Cooney, Charles Ferraro, Olério Malone, Charles Po- lance, Umberto Sarracena, Frank Zipadelli, John Zipadelli, Ernest Zot- ter, Raymond Bosso, Peter Bakaj, perino Centurelll, Mario Ferrarino, sprin "hor Peter Grasso, Willlam Hames, Frank | Myers, Nelson Pelletier, Raymond Piedmont, Henry Pola, Stanley Rusc- cyzck, James Sullivan, Edward Too- kuie, Harry Carling, Mary Zipadelli, Angelina Farr, Flora Misteri, Edna Emerison, Adeline Dreco, Huck, Robert Kayser, Alden Keeling, Patsy Puleini, Joseph Zotter, Malvina lanza, Anna Pola, Sofie Valenti, Jo- gephine Natara, Julia Pajor, Tony Pulcini, John Oessella, Clarice Day and Emma Seravelle. Ledge school:-—Teresa Martino, Jennie Milewski, Stacia Nixer, Agnes Roy, Ross DeBlasia, John Wrobel, signi Baroni, Mike Lucco, Leo Moty- ka, BEdward Matyka, Rose Polumibo, Evelyn Kozuch, Veronica Dunarsky, Elena Martino, Florence Nixer, Helen Matayka, Caroline Lucco and Eliza- beth Kozuch. Percival school:~Harriet Colby, j.eaves For Vacation m‘ of | Burdette | | Michael Ryan, Al arlson, Pabst, Andraw Balog, Albert Fritzson, Albert Haddock, { chael Hurt and Patrick Rvan. Blue Hills school:—Irving Nichols, ack Panasewich, Oscar Haltner, Carl Adam Siscowski, Edward | Nolewojek, John Nolewojek, Elsie Haltner, Lillian Maier, Edna Maier, Margaret Majer, Arline Nicholo, Irene Pernal, Stephanie Pernal, Rosa Dalet- | to, Rose Sataline, Jennie Amarro and | Mary Sataline. | South school: Hude, Ottilie Renn, | Arthur Renn. | Worthington school Norma Gib- ney, Mary Pareloz, ern Bruce, Charles Guite, George Guite, Gustave | Lindquist, Lewis Mirante, William Skinner, arion Barrett, Emma Cashman, Lillian Meessirio, Josie | Orecchio, Alice Guite, Molly Varriale, Walter Jeske, Marfo Meassirlo and | Walter Muelle | Worthington:—Janet Thompson, Mary Crinwicz, Ruth Bancroft, Jo- | sephine Barattiero, Mabel Barattiero, Matilda Barattiero, Hazel Brown, | Margaret Inerson, Mary Klatz, Annie | Tamositin, Anna Variale and Philo- meéna Vendrilla. Hubbard:—Adele Schmidt, Edward | cote, Robert Seigrist, George Freberg, | John Trevethan, Esthers Bowers, Thea Johnson, Louise Aspinwall, Lucy Aspinwall, Leonard Cannon, Medra Lawrence, Helen Bowers, May Har- | rington, Marion Honls, Norman Law- vence, Winifred Ogle, Edmund Sle- grist, Herbert Splettstoeszer, Walter | Trevethan, Richard Walsh, Jack | . Everett Payne, Alice Bengston, Gladys Cole, Harry Cobey and Wil- liam Waish. | Seldon:—Carl Gutowski, Guido Gartella, Ernestine De Lenione, Anna | Dole Antonia Dolecki, Mary Do- lecki race Gutowski, Mary Havalis, | Mary Seravalle, Hilda Testorl, Dino | Bonafonte, Angelo De Limone, How- | ara Francen. Cast is Innounced The cast of “The Gitt of a Chicken,” | the p which will be produced Fri- day evening by the members of the | Inanda club of the Kensington Con- | gregational church in the church par- | lors, has been announced by those in charge of the program. Those taking part are Elaine | Wright, Mandy; Edith Clark, Rastus; Helen Nelson, Judge Price; Wanda Chotkowski, Mrs. Wilkins; Lillian Ashworth, Lucy; Blanche Johnson, Mrs. Gregy: Hilda Lantz, Julia; Agda Baldwin, Mr. Smail; ah Johnson, Willle. ’ The rehearsal last evening was well done and all indications are that there will be & good presentation of the play I'riday evening. The girls will also render a program of well chosen songs, part of their work for the year. The time in club work has been di- vided into four parts, mission study, club activities, sewing and singing. Will Leave For Ttaly James Sisti, brother of Patsy Sisti, proprietor of the A. E. F. barber shop in Kensington, left this morning for | New York city, from which town he | will embark tomorrow en route for Naples, Italy, where he will &pend a six months vacation. Mr. Sisti has been a resident of this eountry for about 12 years and has visited Ttaly several times, having a wife and chil- dren there. When he returns to Ken- | sington he will be accompanied by his family. 4 ’ Yenec 1s Bullt A workman was busy this morning fencing off the road in front of the old Kilby house. This road was a pri- vate one, being used by all vehicles, however, The green In Kensington in tront of the former hotel will also be fenced off and the house will be made into a two family dwelling house, it Is reported. ‘Water Shut Off * The water in Berlin was shut off or about four hours yesterday after- noon, due to some trouble in the pipe lines. When it was turned on again Edward Wilk, Wylie Lydia Vitkoskl, Rienard Hart, Mi- | the Knights of Pythias soclety at their Maguda, Mario Cerro, G.\orge;hfl |have expanded so quickly, that Alics | this summer. There will be the regular meeting of 11 this evening. Miss Evelina Johnson and Wilhelm Johnson will leave tomorrow for Worcester, Mass, where they will en joy a few Adays vacation as the guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root, who have been the guest of Mr. Root's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Root, at their hoem on Main streat, have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Community house on Berlin street Wednesday afternoon. A dedication supper and social will be given in the new hall of the Methodist church Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Walter Penfield has sold his resi- dence on Penfleld avenue to James Holigan of this place. The Progressive Reading circle will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Belle Hazen Tuesday after- noon, June 26, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hazen of Wood- | ville, N, H., are recelving congratula- tions on the birth of a son. Mr. Ha- zen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mah- lon Hazen of lower Main street. 1c Millinery Sale at Goldenblum's. Two Hats for the price of one. Four days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Factory To Build An Addition—Gram- mar School Graduation—Items of Interest. The Walker Stuart Foundry Co. of Plantsville is planning a large addi- tion to its plant. This is the third factory to follow this course within the past few months, The company has been located here only a short time, but many of {ts departments the quarters have been cramped. One of the largest classes in the history of the graded schools will be graduated this year. The class num- bers 130. Presentation of diplomas will be made by Superintendent Cog- gins and the D. A. R. prize will be awarded. The Lewis High school will close for the summer vacation on Wednes- day while the grammar schools will close on Thursday. . John Murray and Lester Hackett of Bristol, arrested Saturday night at Lake Compounce by Officers T. J. Foley and Samuel Smith on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace were fined $2 and costs in the town court yesterday. They ‘were ar- rested following a free-for-all fight at the lake. Joseph Martin of South Center street left last evening for New York city. Miss Agnes Finn of Eden Place, sul- fered a painful Injury while at work in a local factory yesterday. She had one of her fingers crushed. Charles Brooks of Eden avenue had two fingers on his right hand crush- ed while at work in a local factory yesterday. Both he and Miss Finn wwere given medical attention and were taken to their home: NOTICE Palace of Sweets, | Plainville, Conn. Dear Sir: Samples of Ice Cream taken at your place by an agent of the Dairy & Fond Commissioners office on June 1ith, 1928, have been analyzed by the | Connecticut Agricultural Experiment | gtation with the following results: gample No. 26224—Vanilla Tee Cream, 16% 9% Butter Fat. The state standing for Ice Cream is 8¢ butter fat and for fruit Ice Cream 69%. Very truly yours, THOS. HOLT, Com. h memberships would be through a canvass of the town at $1) or mora per year. The organization | will hold one annual meeting 3 many special meetings as are sary to be called throughout year. The officers will be elected at a special town meeting to be called | on June 18, and will serve for ¢ year. The directors at large elected last evening will serve for one year and at the next election of officers, they w be elected one for three years, one for two and one for one, and succeeding election one director will be chosen each year for a term of three years. | It was then voted that a nominat- ing committee consisting of Henry S. Washburn, Willlam L. Cafferty and Harry Castles retire and prepare a slate of officers and directors and eport back at the meeting, Mr. Castles read the report of the com- mittee on nominations as .follows: Fresident, Henry 8. Washburn; vice president, Mrs. Charles S. Curtis; sec- retary, William L. Cafferty; treas- urer, E. T. Brastow, and directors at | lurge, William J. Johnson, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Cassidy and Charles R, Sher- man. The report was accepted and the officers were elected unanimously as an entire slate. The meeting then adjourned. Fined on Two Counts. David Murray, who was arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Andrew Hogan at Hart's Corners, was fined | $1 and costs for drunkenness and $5 and costs for using abusive language by Jutice Wiljam Cunningham in the town court yesterday afternoon. Mur- ray was arrested after complaints had reached the officer that he was acting strangely in the neighborhood of the place of arrest. He imagined that he was playing golf and was swinging a stick at an imaginary ball. Each time, he thought that he hit the sphere and it would enter someone's house and Murray would | walk right in in search of it. He| was forcibly ejected from several | houses, but each time he took an- other spiritual golf ball from his pocket, made very carefully a well moulded tee and would start over again. His actions wre so persistent that the owners of the houses com- plained and he was arrested. He stated that he remembered nothing | when in court Children Slightly Injured. A number of children were alightly injured and cut about the face and arms last evening at the junction of | New Britain road and Crooked street when a bus in which they were ric ing, collided with another in front of them. Officers Daniel Emery and | Thomas Royea who investigated the accident, found that the two buses were owned by the New Departure Co. of Bristol and were reéturning from Savin Rock with loads of paro- chial school children who had been on a school pienic. | The firet bus which was being driv. | en bv Arthur MeCabe of Bristol was | stopped by the flag man at the junc- ture and the second, driven by M. J.| MeCarthy, also of Bristol, crashed into | the rear of the first. The bump, while | not bad, broke several panes of gla in tha machine and the children were | thrown about in the interior, several| receiving bruises and others béing cut | | by the glass. At first, it was thought | | that the drivers were under the in-| fluence of linquor, but upon éxamina- | tion by the doctor, they were declared normal. The children wére sent from Platnville to Bristol by trolley. Dietzko-Thomas Nuptials Stephen R. Dietzko and Miss Ger- trude E. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. L. A. Thomas of East street, will | be married tomorrow afternoon at 2| o'clock In Monsome. The young couplo | left last Saturday for the mnorthern point. The ceremony will be per- formed at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Thomas by Rev. T. H. Cornish. The attendants | 8t., To Entertain Graduates The members of the graduating class of the Plainville Grammar school, the teaching staff and the principal, have been invited by John Pettinato, proprietor of the Rialto Candy Shoppe, to visit his place of business after the graduating exercls- | es. They will be the guests of the proprictor who will serve refresh. | ments to them, free of charge. To Erect Tents. Tonight, members of Brock-Barnes post, American Tegion, will report at the town lot with hammers and saws | to begin the work of erecting the tents and booths in preparation for the opening of the Soclety circus next Saturday. The circus will be held | all next week starting Saturday and | the following Saturday. g the features of this year's show will be the Rosa Rantz Trio, sonsational triple trapeze artists. Many local people will remémber this act from Barnum and Balley's circus in Hartford in 1920, one of the star troupes of the entire show. Several other clrcus acts have been booked, all of which will be in the air so| that all will have an opportunity to see them unhindered. Besides these, there will be a flock of 40 foolish, funny, frolicking fellows to keep the audience amused throughout the show. The tent will accommodate larger crowds than. last year. A special attraction at the mammoth sideshow will be the DiJulio Con- certina Band which will furnish the| music every evening. Dancing will| be enjoyed by those in attendance. 4 Plainville Briefs. Mrs. €. R. Clark and daughter of Farmington avenue, left last evening | for Rowdoin collegs at Bowdoln, Me,, where they will attend the com- mencement exercises of the graduat- ing class of which Pierce Clark of| this town, son of Mrs. Clark, is a member, SPECIAL NOTICE—To users of grain in Plainville and vicinity— Back Achy? Feel “All Played Out?”| It isn't natural to always feel tired, weak and dispirited. Yet thousands drag along feeling old, discouraged-——tortured with backache nd sharp, stabbing pains——miserable with headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities. Are you one of the ungortunates? Then you should real- {ze that these are common signs of kidney weakness, and begin using| Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan's have brought rellef to thousands and should help you. Ask your nelgh-/ bor! Here's & New Britain Case: Mrs. A. E. Bergstrom, 54 Barnett| says: “When I overtaxed my strength with my housework, I suf- tered with awful backaches. They gave me a weak worn-out feeling, making me miserable. Now I am giad to say I feel, fine and I give the | | | eredit to Doan's Kidnéy Pills, because they were the only medicine I used.” DO AN 'Q KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Store: FosterMillnn Co. | worn-out and | Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET It's Sure Some Egg! Henley, England—An egg 9 inches 7 inches in eircumference Commencing Wednesday, May 20, we! will close our mill at noon during June, July and August. Get your or- ders In on Tuesday or early Wednes- | 178 aras 8 2 day morning. Respectfully, Willlam | has been laid by one of B. Hinton's S. Eaton.—advt. | hens. Ie weighs §% ounces. NOTICE The Town fire hydra flushed on the following East Side—Saturday, Juie v, 1828, Tuesday, June 19, 1928, Wednesday, June 20, 1923, Thursday, June 21, 182 West Side—Friday, June 22, 1823, Saturday, June 23, 1923, THE PLAINVILLE WATER CO. Plainville, Conn., June 15, 1923, First Class Tailor Gents' Clothing Made, Pressed and Cleaned and Repaired : All but new work done on Ladies' Garments. Tommy Zarrilli 1o Millinery Sale at Goldenblum's. 51 WEST MAIN ST. Two Hats for the price of one. Four days—Wednesd: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY — CIRCUS— PLAINVILLE e JUNE 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30—2 SATURDAYS SENSATIONAL CIRCUS ACTS MAMMOTH SIDE SHOW DANCE PAVILION TWO ORCHESTRAS Old Fashioned Dollar Day Wednesday 1 bag Flour .......... 2 Ibs. Boiled Ham . .... 3 1bs. Loin Lamb Chops 4 1bs. Loin Veal Chops . 5 Ibs. Best Pork Chops .. 6 Ibs. End Ham to Boil .. ..... 7 Ibs. H. L. Handy’s Shoulders . 8 boxes Macaroni or Spaghetti 9 Ibs. Salt Spareribs .......... 10 Ibs. Granulated Sugar ..... 11 cans Baked Beans ........ 12 1bs. Hamburg Steak . 13 Ibs. White Rice .... 14 1bs. Corned Beef . .. 15 Ibs. Lamb Stew . ... 16 cans Swift Cleanser 17 Cucumbers ........ 18 bars Laundry Soap ... 19 large boxes Matches .. $1.00 . 20 large Toilet Soap .. .. $1.00 COMMERCIAL MARKE 424 Main Street $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 “en ..