New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 7

W BRITAIN DAIl There Will Be a Rush for Shirts As Soon as the Men See These FOR THE COMING TWO DAYS WE ARE GOING TO OFFER IN M 'S SHIRTS, ONE OF OUR WELL KNOWN BRANDS TAKEN RIGHT OUT OF REGULAR STOCK, NOT BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOR A SALE, STRICTLY FIRAT GRADES with colors guaranteed fast, these shirts are made of woven madras, silk stripe madras, —Values up to $3.00 for 81,05, woven crepe madras and other good shirtings in pleasing stripes and checks, all new patterns Better supply yourself for vacation needs,when a bargain like this comes In your way, $5.98 Each for Choice of 100 Motor Wheel Roadsters EXTRA SPECIAL is this offering, usually sold at $7.50 each—8$5.08 each. These Coaster Wagons are of the finest made, body 32 inches long, 14 inches wide, handsomely var. nished with tasteful green trimmings. A strong wagon for service and a hand some wagon to look at. rubber tires. fast. Found in our Toy Section, HEAVY FINES FOR LIQUOR OFFENSES Amaro and Orso Pay $200 and Costs Each in Town Court FOUR OTHERS O DOGKET Donald H. Sinith Elected to Phi Beta Kappa—Will Elect Officers Tonight | —Twins Born to Mr, and Mrs. Hen- ry Deming—Other Items of Interest Vito Amaro of Blue Hills was fined $200 and costs in the Berlin town court last evening on a charge of sell- ing and distributing intoxicating liquor. Thomas Orso of Springfield was frned $200 and costs for trans- porting liquor. Both men paid up. The two men were arrested by state and town police Tuesday night, the home and barn of Amaso being raided at about 10:30 o'clock and 2560 gal- lons of raw alcohol being found. Orso was stopped on the turnpike about 2’ o'clock yesterday morning, 200 gallons of alcohol being found by the state police in his automobile. Clark Rosen of New Britain was| ‘fined $50 and costs for reckless driv- ing. He was represented by Attorney Greenstein of ‘New Britain and filed an appeal.' The accident in which Rosen was involved occurred Monday. | Rosen was proceeding south on the | 'pike behind a truck. He turned out | and attempted to pase between the van and another car which was com- | ing in the opposite direction. He was| not successful and the other car was, smashed. Carl Carlson of New Britain pleaded gullty to a charge of reckless driving, for which he was fined $26 and costs, He was givén a 80 day jall sentence, | which was suspended by Judge Gris- wold, Carlson figured in a smashup June 6, when a car wilch he was driving plunged through a fence and turned over. Ho was allowed to leave the New Britain police statlon when, bonds ‘of $200 were furnished. Hyman Levin of Meriden was fined $10 and costs for passing a standing trolley car. Nicholas Carson was fined §25 and| costs for reckless driving and $10 for AUB RHEUMATISH PAN FROM SORE ACHNG JOINTS What 18 rheumatism? Pain only, Bt. Jazobs Ofl wlill stop any pain 80 quit drugging. Not one case in fitty requires inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Ol directly upon the tender spot and relief comes in- stantly. St. Jacobs Oll is a harmiess rheumatism and sclatica liniment, | which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complalining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sclatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't sufter! Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured mil- Jions of rheumatism sufferers in the jast half century, and ls just as good for sclatica, neuralgla, lumbago, backache, lzfllnu and swellings. |of Vermont who were elected to Phij | graph Co,, | this morning. | The proceeds will Extro strong coasters and axels— down stairs. driving without an operator's license. 1s Phi Bewn Kuppa Man, Donald H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy N. Smith of Worthington Kidge, was one of the nine members of the senior class of the University Beta Kappa at the college. The soclety is an honorary organization and membership is based on scholas- tic standing. He is also a member of Kappa Mu, an honorary engineer-| ing society and Alpha Tau Omega, a national college fraternity. Mr. Smith will enter the engincering depart- ment of the Western Unlof Tele- New York, about Au-| gust 1. Mr, and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Grace, attended the graduation exer- cises at the university and have re- turned to their home in this place. Foresters to Elect The annual election of officers of Court Mattabessett, Foresters of | America, will be held this evening at the hall on Farmnigton avenue. | Among those present will be J. n.i Cavanaugh of the FKorestville court| and Thomas J. O'Laughlin, secretary | of the Naugatuck lodge. About 25 candidates wiil be 1n- itiated following the business meet- ing, the degree work being put on} by a team from New ‘Britain. After the initiation a smoker will be held | and an excellent entertainment is| promised. A boxing bout is ‘among| the events scheduled. | Twins Are ‘Born. | Twin boys were born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Deming of Perlin. The father is employed at the Berlin Savings bank and had a box of cigars on hand for his friends Church Hall Dedicated. The new hall at the East Berlin Methodist church was dedicated last evening, when a supper was held, a large number being in attendance. The hall is the gift of a prominent Fast Berlin man, Robert O. Clark. People were in attendance from New Britain, Cromwell, Berlin and Mid- dletown. Where Are The Fish. Friends in Berlin of Superintend- ent of Schools B. R. Showalter are anxiously awalting reports of cap- tures of 12-pound trout from Ray- mond, Maine. Mr. Showalfer, with his family, left for that town yester- day for a two weeks' trip and threat- ered to take all the fish out of the lake. | Play Tomorrow Night. All is in readiness for the play which the Inanda club of the Ken- sington Congregational church will present tomorrow evening in the church parlors. The play is entitled | “The Gift of a Chicken"” and Is sald to be one of the most humorous from the pen of Miss Marjorie Moore of| Kensington. The play was written especially for the Inanda club and the parts are taken In an excellent manner, judging by rehearsals. Tickets have been selling well and it {s expected that a large crowd will be on hand to witness the perform-| ance. Items of Interest. \ A etrawberry festival will be given| on the lawn of the community house Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock. [ to the commh | nity fund. Miss Dorothy Trehy of Kensington 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, in Rutland, Massachusetts. The condition of Louls Nye, who recently underwent an operation at the Middletown hospital, is reported as being favorable. . East Berlin Ttems. *:1(- regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church| this evening at the usual hour. Edward Krauth of Btooklyn, N. Y., s spending a few days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth, at thelr home on Grove street. There will be a meeting Mpdern Woodmen at the buflding this evening. Haroid Clark and Frnest Robina' have purchased new automobiles. Mr. Johnson of Hartford is spend- of the Athletic| I | n | Ing a few days as the guest of his son, Willlam Johnson, at his home on Main street Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice Berlln and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of this place have returned from their motor trip to Tilton, N. H. Mrs. L. A. Westcott, who has been spending the past few weeks in Val- ley Stream, N. Y. has returned to her home on Main atreet. Her daughter, Mrs. Henry Medd, accom- panied her. Arthur Benson left Wednesday for South Bend. Tnd., where he will re- main for several days in the interest of the W. W, Mildrum Jewel Com- pany. He will attend a convention of fishing equibment manufacturers. An automobile truck will leave St. Gabriel's church at 9 o'clock, day- light time, Saturday morning, to con- vey those wishing to attend the pic- nic at Rockwell park. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bastress of Jamaica, L. T, are spending a few [ 4 § inch disc wheels with % inch $5.98 each will move them | days with relatives in town. 1c Sale, Two more days, Friday and Saturday. Goldenblum Millinery Co., New Britain.—advt. Jeremiah Leonard Dies at Hospital From Injuries 'Received at Chemi- cal Plant in East Berlin, Jeremiah Leonard, age 24 years, died at the New Britain General hos- pital last night as the result of burns sustained while at work at the plant of the Stanley Chemical company in East Berlin on Tuesday. It is belleved that he was burned while carrying a can of gasoline which became ignited by fire from a furnace which he was passing. % Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Leonard of 85 Clark street, he leaves three brothers, Edward, John and Thomas and a sister Mary leon- ard of New Britain. The father is a heating contractor of this city. Mr. Leonard was born in New York and came to New Britain about six years ago. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. LIVING COSTS UP Boston, June 21.—Living costs in- creased 3-8 of one per cent in Massa- chusetts in May, using the figures for April as a basls for calculation the special committee on necessaries an- nounced today. Decreases reported in fuel, light and clothing costs were in- sufficient to offset increased prices for food and shelter. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Vasti M. Carleon of 157 Dwight street to wed Paul A. E. Thoren of Meriden has been announced. Miss Carlson was tendered a kitchen shower by her friends recently. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feellng ashamed of your freckles, | as Othine—double strength——is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to- disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It s seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under grarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. YN HE ‘lefnville News GRAMMER SCHOOLS GRADUATION TODAY Bxercises Attended by Families| | and Priends of Class Members | MDY CLING _ TONORRO sunday School Business Meeting— Called Home By Mother's I»au\—-: Basehall Notes = Violating lunbri Rules—Plainville Briefs, The graduation exercises the !class of 1923 of the Plainville Gram- | mar sehools were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Congregational lehurch, The edifice filled to joverflowing with parents and friends of the graduates, 'The musical num-| |bers of the program were well rurlf-ll' out and the other numbers, including [the address of welcome and mej valedictory, were delivered in an ex-| cellent manner, lLewis & Mills, sec- 'nur)' of the school committee, pre- sented the diplomas, and awarded the | | prizes for scholarship. The class this{ | year was one of the largest ever grad- | |uated from the schools and the large | | number of honor puplis on the list and the high standing of the ciass as a| while is a tribute to the teaching staff | {and Principal Orrin 1. Judd | Baby Clinic Tomorrow A large gathering of mothers and bables is expected tomorrow afternoon in the Community Theater between the house of 2 and 4 o'clock when | the free baby clinie for all children | under five years of age will be held, Dr. Lamphere, a member of the state board of health, will be the examining doctor and the baby's {lls and comy- plaints will be dlagnosed and advice be given to the parents. The doctor | will examine each ehild individually. The clinic will be held under the aus- pices of the local branch of the Red Cross. A souvenir of the day will be given to each child present. Miss Heineman, the visiting nurse, will be In charge of the hall for the after- noon. RALD, THURSDAY, | 1 of was sunday School Meeting The officers and teachers of the ‘ongregational Sunday school will meet in the church parlors tomorrow svening to discuss matters relative to the achool. A large attendance is ex- pected. Supper Will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Called Home By Death Willlam Janes, manager of the Plainville Economy store, was called home to New York city this morning by the death of his mother. He left Plainville this morning in response to a telegram. He will be away for a few days. Baseball Notes One of the best attractions of the scason- is scheduled for Rockwell's field Sunday afternoon when the Plainville town team stacks up against the fast North Ends of Wat- erbury. The visiting team has played some of the fastest clubs in the state, including All-Bridgeports, South Nor- walk, Stamford and others and has vet to taste the sting of defeat. The local nine, by its work against the l3esse-Leland team in New Britain last Sunday has shown that Plainville is represented hy a strong and smooth working combination. Finishing Corner The workmen engaged In erecting the remainder of the Tracy block on the corner of West Main and Whiting streets, began today to place the tin sheathing on the roof. The work on the interior is progressing and it is expectad that the entire structure will be finished within a short time. Work en cutting away the corner will then be started, it is expected At The Community The regular weekly dance will he' held at the Community thedter to- | mortow evening with Gurley Bros. Charter Oak orchestra furnishing the music for the dancing. Large num- Lers of visitors have been present the past few weeks and larger crowds are | expected every week. Manager Hogaun has not stated his plans for the sum- mer months, but it is expected that the dances will be continued. Program of Sideshows Some of the best and biggest at- | tractions ever offered in Plainville will be seen at the American Legion so- clety circus which opens on the town lot Saturday. The committee in charge has prepared and worked up a num- ber of novelties for the sideshows. |The first will be “Bohunga," the wiid iman, a threat to modern civilization. One look at him will carry a person back a million years. Then there are the “Terrible Twins, Hipapalonie and Lowpapaheinie,”” a triumph of mod- orn eugenics. Mothers will have the opportunity of seeing how children are to be raised in the future. Then there {s “Provolo,” and his chair of death, a feat that is unexplained by modern sclence. This will be a thril-} ler which will never be forgotten. One of the main features will be "King Tut's Harem,” a spectacle of grace and beauty personified. In this scene, one may, without travelling very far, view the dreamy banks of the Nile as they were 5,000 years ago. Besides these, another attraction will be the [ SPECIAL ATTRACTION || AT WEEKLY DANCE | 8¢ butter fat and for fruit Ice Cream | JUNE 21, 1088 KEEP COOL AND - KEEP YOUR FOOD PURE WITH A GOOD EFRIGERATOR EDDY The Three Best Makes BALDWIN BOHN Top Icers, Apartment Styles, Three Door Side Icers—The prices on these real ice savers are very low, Get one now when you need it NOTICE!—Our store is one of the coolest places in the city. When shopping or waiting you are welcome to come in, sit in a com- fortable chair and keep cool. We mean it. Come in. B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” “AMusical Mentors,” something new in | the world of music and “Volces from‘ the air,” the latest thing In science, | Violate Traffic Rules A number of automobilists passing through the town have been flagrant- | Iy violating the traffic rules for the| past week or two and the police are preparing to make a drive to enforce the laws. There has been a tratfic 10 BANQUET PROFESSOR Yale Big Event in First Lutheran Church. Professor Adolph Benson of Will Be Guest of Honor at A banquet, one of the very few to SOUTHINGTON NEWS High School and Grammar School Ex« ecutive—Taking oCal Orders—Items | of Interest, The graduation exercises of the officer stationed at the end of East | be held in the First Lutheran church | class of 1928 of Lewis High school Main street and here, many of the drivers have neglected to heed his| signals, Several prosecutions have | heen made following arrests of the offenders and the drivers of all cars who fail to heed the orders of the| policeman will be arrested. The amount of traffic passing over the Mountain road, bas resulted in nu-| merous accidents, some minor and others serlous, and steps wiil be tak- | en to eliminate speeding and cutting in on this road. Plainville Briefs Mrs. Joseph TLiviggston is confined to her home on Broad street with {liness. Miss Ruth Morgan of Maple street has returned from the Hartford hos- pital where she underwent a success- ful operation for appendicitis. Sequassen lodge, I. 0. 0. F., will hold a regular meeting in Odd Fel- lows hall this evening. Prayer meet- ing will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Advent Christian church, followed by the adjourned monthly business meeting. Junior Loyal Workers tomorrow at 3:45 p. m.,, daylight saving time, There will be a meeting of the Episcopal parish guild this evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1c Sale, two more days, Friday and Saturday. Goldenblum Millinery Co., New Britain, Formal Inspection of New Pumping Station Mayor A. M. Paonesta, members of the water board, the common council and other commissions are this af- ternoon making a formal inspectlon | of the new pumping station at| Forestville which has just been com- pleted. Twenty-two wells have been sunk and by operation of the station, the| city's water supply is Incrcased by about 3,000,000 gallons a day. 1f another pump is Installed the output will be doubled and should occasion arise there will be sufficient water furnished from this station to care for the entire city's needs, Mayor Paonessa says. ] NOTICE The Town fire hydrants will flushed on the following days: East Slde—Saturday, June 16, 1023. Tuesday, June 19, 1923, Wednesday, June 20, 1923, Thursday, June 21, 1923. West Side—Friday, June 22, 1023. Saturday, June 28, 1923, THE PLAINVILLE WATER CO. Plainville, Conn., June 15, 1923. e —————r—————— NOTICE Palace of Bwects, Platfiville, Conn. Dear Sir: Samples of Ice Cream taken at your place by an agent of the Dairy & Food Commissioners office on June | 11th, 1023, have been analyzed by the | Connectlcut Agricultural Experiment | ftation with tie following results: Sample No. 26224—Vanilla Ice Cream, 16% ¢ Butter Fat. The state standing for Ice Cream is be | 6. Very truly you ‘ A THOS. HOLT, Com { Community Theater FFRIDAY NIGHT Gurley Bros. CHARTER OAK ORCHESTRA A combination of the best musicians in these parts. Return engageinent for this week. COMMUNITY THEATER _—— . First lass Tailor Gents' Clothing Made, Pressed and Cleaned and Repaired All but new work done on Ladies' Garments. Tommy Zarrilli 51 WEST MAIN ST. | company. and the first in the memory of some of the younger members will be ten- dered in that church tomorrow eve- ning to Professor Adolph Benson, professor of languages at Yale uni- versity. Professor Benson is a native of East Berlin and a member of the ocal church. He has the degree Fh.D., of Yale and was decorated with the R. N. O. by the king of Sweden, The guest of honor at the banquet will tell of his recent visit to Sweden Rev. -Dr. Abel Ahlquist will be toastmaster. Dr. E. P. Fromen will speak on behalf of the officlal board; Emil Larson for all the confirmation classes since the church has startea; Joseph P. Hultgren for the Brother- hood and Harold Seaburg for the Luther league. Mr. S8eaburg is a vice president of the Luther league, which position was heid one time hy Pro- fessor Benson. Leaves Hosiery Company N . After 39 Years’ Service Michael P. Dacey, of 3 Ledge court, has resigned his position as spinner at the American Hosiery company after 39 years of service with the Mr. Dacey entered the textile business In England at the age of nine and has grown up with the business. He was one of the oldest and most popular employes of the American Hoslery and was consid- ered an authority on textiles by the officlals of the company. Mr. Dacey entered the employ of the Hart & Cooley Co. last Monday. | were held in the Town hall last eve- ning and were largely attended by | parents and friends of the members |of the class. The class is one of the |largest ever to be graduated at the | local school and the program as pre- | sented was enjoyed by those present. | Rev, Joseph Donnelley of St. Thomas’ church delivered the graduation at dress and he impressed upon the pu- pils the fact that they are just start- ing out in life. Benjamin McG chairman of the school board, pre- {and a musical program will follow. | sented the diplomas. | The graded schools’ graduation ex- ercises will be held in the Town hall | this evening. A large number of people are preparing to attend to wit- | ness the program which has been | prepared by the teaching staff. Su- Willlam Coggins will presentation of the di- | perintendent | make the plomas. | Orders for coal are being taken in several of the local factories from the employes and deliveries are being made about the town. There is sure to be relief from the suffering of last year. Reports have it that there is an abundance of coal in the local vards but the price of it is still very high. The factorles are selling the fuel at cost to thelr employes. A slight accident occurred at the end of the borough street on North Main street this morning when two cars bumped, damaging the fenders in each. A jolt in the road threw one against the other, according to both drivers' versions and no blame was placed on elther party. Four Generations Helped to better health by this time-tested laxative Dr. True’s Elixir The True Family Laxative For over 72 years this pleas- ant and effective laxative has given proper relief to thousands of men, women and children who have suffered from consti- pation, deranged stomach, and other troublesome complaints brought on by disordered, slug- gish bowels. For good health--to be free from headaches, bad tasting mouth, all-gone feeling in stomach, dizzy spells, constipa- tion, the bowels must be kepy turned up. Nature can be as- sisted by using Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. Safeguard your own health, look after the children who may show signs of worms and should be rid of them the easi. est, safest way-—by taking Dr. True's Elixir. Your dealer knows world-wide reputation, gained through four generations of pubiic health service. Made from imported herbs of strictly pure quallty. of fts Signs of Worms: Constipa- ' tion, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stomach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, short, dry cough, grinding of the teeth, tongue coated and covered with little red points, starting during. sleep with troublesome dreams, slow fever. Mrs. Henry Johnson, 820 Hayward Ave, Baltimore, says: “1 have bought Dr. True’s Elixir for over 10 years agd know it is good.” Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 501 Asy- lum St. Flint, Mich., says: "My little girl is relieved of ‘her worms.” And in a later letter wrote: “Baby is fine and it was your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, that helped her." Don't experiment—buy Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. For the whole Family, either child or grandparent. 40c— 60c—8$1.20, AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY —CIR CUS— MARVELLE AND FAY Aerialists Supreme PLAINVILLE e June 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29