New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 7

Lasts Through Generations CHARACTER AND ORIGINALITY IN DESIGN, FAULTI NEALTY AND DURADBIMITY MA MAK CHERT. KE "HEIRLOOM" PLATE 5 WORKMANSHIP COMBI N THE L PIECE 18 GUARANTEED FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS WHICH 18 PROOF OF IS PUT UPON THIS EXTRAORDINARILY FINE GRADE OF SILVERWARE NED WITH EAD OF ALL OTHERS. EACH THE VALUE THE BY PIECE ORI, MIAS ETHEL WILKINSON 3 1epresentative from the Wm, Rogers Factory is here with us this week | and will be pleased to meet all interested in the best of Sllverware and tell why its “Heirloom." in sets of six we offer “Heirloom™ Plate in either the Cardinal or Adelphia design at these prices in. eluding 5%¢ government tax, i Teaspoons—8et of six for,, Tablespoons——8ot of six, for Tee Cream Spoons Oyster Forks—get of six, for. .. Dessert Forks—8et of six, for, Medium Forks—=8et of six, for, lad Forks—=8et of six, for ... Soup Spoons—Round bowl, set of six, for.. .$8.00 Dessert Knives, H. H., set of sl Medium Knives, H, H.—Set of sl Hendsome Silver Pleces as gifts to the late June Brides easily chosen here, Sllver Water Pitchers—2 quart $18.50 each, Sandwich Plates of siiver in h beautifully finished, special at $6. Vegetable Dishes, siiver ones with either lock or end handles, hammered effects, $6.98, Berlin News P RS DASTYCHISFINED HEAVILY IN GOURT Taxed $100 for Driving Automo- hile While Intoxicated Sunday ULY 4 STATEMENT e MAKES J s'électmm Carter Issues Fourth of .!l;.ly Warning—Citizens Want Flag Pole Removed in Kensington—Fire District Meeting Friday—Items. Adam Dastych of 30 Polaskl stlreet. New Britain, was fined $100 and costs in the Berlin town court last evening for driving a car while under the in- fuence of liquor. He was also given o jail sentence of 30 days, which was .suspended. Dastych figured.in an accident Sun- day afternoon in the Blue Hills sec- Y tion, when he ran his car into another driven by a New Haven man. Both cars were damaged. The case was not taken up in great detail last eve- ning, as the accused pleaded guilty. He was represented by Attorney No- * wicki of New Britain. In connection with the same acci- dent Henry Dolan of 1810 Stanley strect, New Britain, was fined $10 and costs, totalling $20, for breach of the peace, Dolan was one of the crowd which collected after the accident. He was in a car with another man. He pecame boisterous. There were sev- eral women in the crowd and the man was arrested by Constable Frank Brown. Neither Dolan nor Dastych entered an appeal. There are several cases to come up in court Wednesday evening, notable among them being men captured in two liquor hauls made by the state police last week. It is expected that {nteresting testimony will be offered. Regarding The Fourth First Selectman George B, Carter stated this morning, regarding the Fourth of July celebration in town, that any premature use of fireworks will be dealt with at once. gMr. Car- ter stated that there will be no ob- jection rdised to the explosion of fire- works in a moderate degree on July 4, but there will be objections if peo- ple insist in celebrating * before the time comes. ‘The town policemen will be on the watch for children or adults who shoot their fireworks before July 4 ‘ and will make it hard for them. “The first selectman is determined + -SULPHUR IS BEST T0 CLEAR UP UGLY, “BROKEN OUT SKIN Any “breaking out or skin lrri!n-( tion on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying' properties, néthing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the ftéhing, burning and irritation. entho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. it seldom falls to relieve the torment or disAgurement. A little jar of| Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob- ‘ained at any drug store. It is used dke co!d‘ cream. et of six, for, Correct. Service for Bridal gifts, Rerry Spoons—"Heirloom" Cream Ladels—"Heirloom" Ple Knives—"Heirloom" Gravy Ladels—"Helrloom" ., Jelly Spoons—"Heirloom" ., Tomato Servers—"HeirloomY Carving Sets of 3 pleces . 20-Plece Chest, t | priced 835,00, 81100 1 gy peather Ohe .. $11.50 x, for ... x, for.... $83.75. size, “special for In leatherette ch. Pleces in “Heirloom" Sllver, fine Glve choice of these, .« 83,00 seaeeess 82,00 verees 8350 oo 82,60 oo 82,25 he knives with hollow handles, , velvet lined, with hollow handled | knives, 26 pleces including chest, 840,25, 48-Pleces Solld mahogany chest, H. H. knives for est for 8§72.95, For Summer Home or camp or for your own overy ammered design, | day use, we offer 50, spoons, one sugar to stop the number of accidents which result from the careless use of fire- works each year and has secured the aid of the police to make the Fourth safe and sane, Want Pole Removed In talking with a prominent citizen of Kensington this morning a “Her- ald” reporter found that several men of that district are in favor of re- moving the flagpole from in front of the old Kilby house. That flagpole was erected by popu- lar subscription, becoming the proper- ty of the.town. Now that the old bullding in front of which the staff stands is to become a private dwelling, several think it time to find some new place for the pole. One place sug- gested ‘was the vacant lot belonging to the~town which is located in the back of the library fn Kensington. It was pointed out that this plot of ground is high and visible from near- ly all points in the town, as well as from the railroad tracks. The plot of ground in front of the Kilby house is far from being a credit to the town. The grass is long and the spot has not been faken care of for years. It is the desire of the men interested to have the pole placed in the center of an attractive plot of land, making a small park which will be taken care of regularly. Flower beds and closely cropped grass will add much to the attractiveness of the surroundings. The pole, as it now stands, has not had a coat of paint in many years. It is of steel and was contributed hy the Rerlin Construction Co. It was originally planned to make a small park out of the square in Kensington where the pole now stands. The {dea was not carried out, however, and the spot is an eyesore, both to residents of Kensington and to passersby on the train. Plenic Is Held The Sunday school class of Miss Mabel Rawlfhgs who conducts one of the groups at the Berlin Congrega- tional church, enjoyed a day's outing at Lake Compounce today. Those who attended were Virginia Bushnelil, Jessie Skinner, Florence Gibney, Eliz- abeth Honiss, Viola Boardman, Leti- tia Bunce and Emma Cashman. Fire District Mecting Members of the Worthington fire district are showing great interest in the coming meeting of the district, which is scheduled for Friday eve- ning of this week. The question of fire protection, long a great one in the town, will be aired, it is expected. The meeting will take place at 8 o'clock. Girl Scouts Have Big Time It was a big night in Berlin. Also it was a big night for Berlin Girl Scouts. It all happened last evening when members of the Berlin troop of Girl Scouts, or at least the members of the New Britain Girl Scouts drum corps who regide in Berlin, entertain- ed their sister musicians from the Hardware City. The entertainment took place on the grounds of the Berlin Community house and crowds of people turned out | to see the exhibition drill and hear the notes of the fife and rattle of drums. Dozens of automoblile parties driv- ing through the village stopped to watch the Kkhaki uniformed girls march in squads and platoons back and forth across the green as the trains of “Yankee Doodle” or farching to Boston" floated down the street. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Garner Goodwin, captain of the Ber- 1in Girl Scouts. Mrs, Leon A. Sprague Girl Scout commissioner, was there from Maple Hill, Miss Lois Shaw, Girl Scout director, was present as were Charles Spring. drum instructor: Charles Burkhardt, fife instructor, and Harry Bauwenn, bugie instructor. The Berlin members of the corps entertained the visitors with a picnic lunch on the lawn. Items of Interest Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and family will leave about July 1 for their va- cation in West Brookfield, Mass. There was a large attendance at the. jawn party given by the Ladies’ Ald; soclety of the Kensington Methodist church last evening. The Junior League of the Kensing- 26 pleces of Landers, Frary and Clark's make, 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea and table- shell and butter knife in velvet lined case, 15.00 value—88,99, ton Methodist church will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, Mrs, M. H. Griswold and son will leave the latter part of the week for Craftsbury, Vermont, where they will spend their vacation. ' A meeting of the Grange picnic committee will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the office of A, P. Marsh of New Britain. There will be a con- ference of the joint committee from Newington, New Britain and Berlin. Fast Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting and election of officers of the Knights of Pythias soclety at their hall this evening. Cyrus Root, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrw. L. M. Root, at her home on Main streat for theypnsl few days, has returned to his home in Laurel, Md A J. L. Nye, who has been confined to the Middlesex hospital in Middle- town for the past two months, is much improved and returned to his home on Main street today. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Community house on Berlin street Wednesday afternoon. Caroline and Cortland Read are spending a few days as the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. 8. Hazelwood, at her home in West Cromwell, Mrs. Willlam Bunce, Miss Theo- dora Bunce, Mrs. Emily Barnes and the Misses Mabel and Winifred Barnes will attend the wedding of a relative in Meriden Wednesday. Mr. and’ Mrs. R. C. Bastress have returned to their home in Jamaica, N. Y., after spending the past few days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mildrum at her home on Main street. Miss Catherine Bastress will leave the last part of the week for Jamaica. Following the usual custom, our store will be closed on Wednesday afternoons from June 27 to Aug 29. Kindly give us your orders for that day on Tuesday afternoon or hefore 7:30 Werdnesday morning. Thank you. $. M. Cowles.—advt, Feel Tired, Achy— “All Worn Out?” Are you tortured with constant backache—tired;, weak, all unstrung after the least exertion? Then look to your Kidneys. When the kidneys weaken, poilsons accumulate in the system and cause nagging backache, sltabbing pains, headaches and dizzi- ness. You feel nervous, irritable and “blue. Don’t wait! Negleet may lead to serious Kidney sickness. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan’s have Lelped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A New Britain Case: S, . Hayes, 177 N. Burritt St., s: “My Kkidneys were disordered and at times 1 had headaches and dizzy epells. There was a worn-out feeling through the lower part of my back after doing my washing. 1/used Doan's Kidney Pills and was so well relieved that 1 have never had to use Doan's since.” DO AN 'Q KIDNEY PILLS 60¢at all Drug Stores TFoster-Milburn Co. says: Plainville News PLAINVILLE MANIN FARMINGTON CRASH James Pompey in Truck Hits Woman's Touring Car TWO CASE® I COURT [Piremen Discuss Winsted Field Day— { Legion Auxiliary To Meet—Wond of Death Receiyed==Pythian Notes—Plainville Briefs | | ‘ James Pompey of Plainville figured in a erash with a Hartford autalst in ,Fumunlum yesterday in whieh a teuck whieh he was driving and a touring car were hadly damaged, Mr Pompey was driving along the road when a car came from a street {and attempted to eross in front of |him, The woman driving the touring car, falled to jud the turn corrcetly and the truek struck her car, Hoth the truck and the touring car were badly damaged, but the drivers, al- though shaken up, were uninjured Two Cases in Counrt Two violators of the automobile laws faced Justice William Cunning ham in the town court last evening, IFrank Kloskowski of High street, New Dritain, was In court on the charge of having an improper opera- tor's license, It was testified in court that he was in an aceldent on the Mountain Road a week ago last Sun- day, and when he was asked to show his operator's license, the officer in charge found that it was not proper- Iy signed, He was assessed the costs of court, Frank Kupinski was fined $i and costs on the charge of refusing to obey a traffic officer. He was arrested Siaters 26, 1923, recall & large number of legends con pected with this popular summer re sort A will follow the search with Interest Cipews in Full dwing The society cireus being condueted this week under the auspices of irock-Barnes post, American Legion is on in full swing every night, Large crowds of people have been attending and despite the hot weather, the at. tendance last evening was fairly good The committee added another aet last erening the form of the Five gere Brothers, a combination of hand. | Springing, gyrating clowns Their anties and clever tumbling brought | mueh applause from the onleokers| last evening. On Thursday evening, there will be a full change of program Wwith an additional act Instead of three acts, there will be four for the closing nights, Additional features will also be added to the already large side show. Marvies in Kensington Charles Hanson of Plainville will he married to Miss Helen Hannon at st Paul's chureh, Kensington, tomorrow merning at o'clock, Rev, J, © Brennan, pastor of the ehureh, will officiate, Las- | Plainville Briefs Miss Vivian Officer of Hartford is Visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs Ernest Morgan of Maple street, Sterling Wyckoff is in Canaun, N H, on & camping trip, He is the son of Rev, and Mrs, Charles 8, Wyckoff, Millinery—Any hat in the store, $2.95, All this week, Children's panty dresses at 98¢, Model Bhop, Whiting | Street,—advt, | Lost—Wed,, June 20, pocketbook containing meney and 4 keys in! Checker store, Reward if returned to | Fred Castle, 7 Bicycle street.—advt SOUTH_!NGTON NEWS Town Meeting on School Question To- ~—Items, A speelal town meeting will be held Saturday evening by Ofticer Thomas [in the town hall this evening to dis- Itoyce after he fafled to stop when or- dered to do so, Officer Royee was stationed at the junction of East Main ind Pine streets directing traffic around the detour. Justice Cunning- nam, upon recommendation of Prose- eutor Willilam Foran who handled hoth cases, imposed the fine and warned the accused agalnst a repeti- tion of the offense. Discuss Field ¥ A meeting of Hose Co. No, 1 was held in the firemen's rooms last eve- ning and a discussion of the field day to be held in Winsted in July took nlace, 1t is probable that the local men will attend the event, but nothing definite was done about it last eve- ning. Many other matters pertaining to the company were brought up for discussion. Legion Auxiliary Meets, The Ladies' Auxillary to Brock- Barnes Post, American Legion, will meet in the post rooms on Whiting «treet tonight. A number of impor- tant matters are to come up for dis- number of members will be present, Notified of Death. Word was re ceived here yesterday of the death in Halifax, N. 8, of Thomas Ranahan, age 32 years. He is a brother of Mrs. Frank Carragher and Joseph and Harry Ranahan of this town. This is the second death in the family in a short time. The mother died about six months ago. Pythian Sisters Notes Pythian Temple, No. 20 will confer the degrec of knights and ladies on a large class of candidates at a regu- lar meeting to be held tomorrow night. The members of the degree team will work the ritual and are asked to be present at an early hour. Leave on Pienic, A large number of the members of the Congregational chur¢h Sunday school left this morning at 10 o'clock bound for the annual picnic at Lake Compounce. This is the annual event of the vear and a gay time is usually had. Games and other events will take place at the lake and the gathering is expected to leave shortly after 5 o'clock this evening. Hold Last Meeting. The U. H. and . M. Sqciety of the Advent church will hold the last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. R. W. Morley, Park street, Thursay afternoon al 2 o'clock. A sumber of important questions are to come up for decision hefore the sus- pension of business for the summer. Woman's Federation. The Woman's Federation Congregational church will strawbe! festival on the lawn, Thursday evening from o'clock on. Strawberry shortcake, strawberries and cream and ice cream { will be served. Returns From Hospital The many friends of Mrs. Beebe will be pleased to learn that she has from her recent illness, of the hold a church so recovered that ghe has heen able to return to her home from the Hartford hospital. She is resting comfortable —and rapidly gaining health and strength at residence at 14 Crown street. July Fourth Games Manager Roy French of the Plain- ville town team has arranged a double header on Tourth of July that should bring out one of the largest crowds of the season. On that day, the tocal team will play the Milldale team in Milldale in the morning and will cross bats with them again in the aft- ernoon at Rockwell's IField. In past years, there has been intense rivalry between these two aggregations and it was only after repeated attempts to sign them up, that Manager French was able to come to an agree- ment. At the present time, the fans in town are enthusiastic over the | prospects of two wins for the team, and many of them have stated that if the Milldale rooters are back- ing their team Ilike in the old days, there will be a number of side bets placed on the contests. Interested in Search A number of local people are in- terested in a proposed search which is to be instituted by a group of Bris- tol people at Lake Compounce for relics of the famous and ancient Com- pounce tribe of Tndlans. 1t is planned to make a minute search of the moun- tains and the grounds about the lake in an attempt to verify the old legend connected with the place which states that the her cussion and it is hoped that a Iarke oy cheq, nefther driver was seriously local | anxiety, | lewing letter that he and his daugh- | cuss the present school question in Southington. The argument between the superintendent and the teachers will be brought up and some solution will be attempted this evening. An additional appropriation to the al fund for the schools will also be sought, Claude E. Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony of North Main street, will be married to Miss Ethel | Anderson of New RBritain at the| bride's home this evening. Both young people are graduates of Pratt's Insti- tute, New York. Mrs, Leonard Kurty. of Woodruff and Pleasant streets, underwent a se- rious operation at the Meriden hospi- tal Saturday morning. Reports from the hospital last evening stated that she was resting comfortably. ‘| Two trucks crashed head-on at| “Dead Man's Curve” in Milldale late | vesterday afternoon. One belonged to the Semon Ice Cream Co. but the| other truck was not identified. Al-| though both machines were badly o injured. | The annual meeting of the Lewis High school alumni will be held in the assembly hall of the school T'ri- day evening, June 29. A dance will be held in the town hall following the business session. The Misses Mary and Kathleen Cavanaugh of lden avenue, left yes- terday to spend a week with their aunt in Waterbury. Miss Anna Dolphin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas McGrath of Eden avenue. The 27th reunion of the Sally Lewis Academy association will be held in the chapel of the First Congregational church tomorrow., The morning seg- sion will open at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 1:30 o'clock. ROUND-UP OF “WETS” | | Federal Prohibifion Agents Conduct Raids That Nets Six Men and 10.000‘ Bottles of Canadian Beer. Detroit, June 26.-—Federal prohibi- tion agents on the Detroit river and| at Wyandotte co-operated today in a raid that resulted in the arrest of six men and the seizure of 10,600 bot- tles of Canadian beer, a 30 foot pow- er launch and a heavy motor truck. The “proMibition navy’ also cap- tured a 28 foot launch, carrying 50 cases and five half barrels of beer. WAGE CONVENTION ON 400 Representatives of 153,000 Hard | at Scranton lni Coal Miners Meet Discuss Pay Matters, Seranton, Pa., June 26.—Four hun- dred delegates representing the 15 000 anthracite mine workers of the| Pennsylvania hard coal field opened their wage convention here today. Demands will be formulated to be vsed as a basis in negotiating a new| working agreement with the oper-| ators. | The general sentiment of the dele- | gates point toward a demand for an| increase in wages. J W“ ADVERTISING ~ MAN SENDS PRAISE Mr. W. H. Benson of Baltimore, harl‘ considerable worry about his daugh-| ter. For over a year he was kept in but it seems from the fol- ter are both worry-free now: “I have been talking about .your| Dr. True's Blixir. Tt is great stuff! The Elixir is doing good work for my | taughter; please send us two bottles. Yours for health.”—W. H. Benson. Scores and scores of such letters show us that Dr. True's Elistr has been most successful for use in re- leving constipation. Watch these symptoms: tion, sour stomach, cramps, cyes heavy and dull, bad breath, all gone feeling, headaches. They may lead to more serious con- ditions—bad colds, grippe, etc. To Constipa- biliousness, chief of the tribe has a'ward off or make attack light take burial place there. Plainville peopls Dr. True's Elixir, 40c—60c—$1.20. TRUST CO N(WBRTAIN (g, Open Saturday Faenings, 7-9 Daylight saving Time How’s Business! That is a question that is asked thousands of times dail No one likes to admit to his fgiends that he isn't doing well. He figures that it isn't good policy— if he analyzed his mind more he would find that he reached that decision because he discovered that policy and advertising are synonymous, To tell another that business is good, is to advertise optimism; to say that it is bad is to advertise depression. If business is good why not tell the rest of the com- munity about your offerings so that all may enjoy their benefits; and you will find increased sales to your lik- ing? If business is bad—don't fire the sales force or close shop temporarily and advertise a fire sale when the wind blows out the gas; dig in to your problem with renewed vigor and tell everyone what you have. You had faith in your wares—faith enough to buy them for distribution—exhikit that faith before those who will appreciate it by advertising what you have, READERS AND ADVERTISERS WILL FIND THAT THE HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ARE THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS OF GOOD OPPOR- TUNITIES AND GOOD BUSINESS IF THEY GET THE HABIT! : : O ) o ) ) () ) ) ) O AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY® — CIRCUS— PLAINVILLE June 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 ENSATIONAL CIRCU DA \DE PAVILION MAMMOTH SIBDE SHOW MISSION 10¢ TWO ORCHESTRAS EVERETT TRUE Now, WILLIE , THAT'S NoT NICeE. I saY, THOMPSON, e’y 3TEP OUT. [pe O THE . POREN FOR A MINUYE, o) LET Your K(D Do JUsT ABOVT AS He PLEASES, WelL, T BEUEVE A CNILD SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO svewop His Y INDWIDUVALISM. (S INDIVIDURLISH wiLL DevaloP BETTER IF T HAS A GUIDING HAND !}