New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 7

STOCKS THIS YEAR BEINC WE HAVE FOR THIS SALE, ( A SEASON OF EXTRAORDINAR TICIPATES, CEPTIONAL SE THE MORE PROFIT IT MEANS IN BUYING CARTER'S YOU or short sleeves, ankle, sleeveless in knee and Values te $2.60 for $1.19, 81,50, Others for Men—Carter's, of Iisle, worth to $3.08 for $2.20 each Reg. $3.60 each, Girls' Carter Unions, low or Du no sleeves, knee lengths, values to each, 3 for $1.00, SILK HOSK TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS your notice. - Full Fashioned with lisle tops. shades, for 81.15 pair. Two pair | ! I i | I | ) | | | | ! ! I | | | i | i l i for 50c pair. Berlin News e e $907 15 TAKEN IN FROM LIQUOR FINES Four Providence Men Plead Guilty in Berlin Town Gourt WILL LEAVE FOR ENGLAND Monument Names Committee Held Back—Will Play Baseball—Place of Committee Meeting is Changed — Other Items of Interest About Town Tour Providence, R. 1., men found guilty of transporting liquer in the Berlin town court last evening, paid fines of $200 each and costs amount- ing to $26.85 aplece, also receiving a 40 day suspended jail sentence. The total amount of the fines was $907.40. The men, Frank Oraboma, Dennaro Procachrino, Venedecto Naccoruri and Dominico Oradora were arrested on the turnpike yesterday morning about 5 o'clock by State Policeman Michael Smith and Howard O'Keefe, The first two men named were in a Ford se- dan, carrying 50 gallons of alcohol. The other men were in a Cole sedan with 95 gallons of alcohol. All pleaded, guilty to the charges preferred against them. Will Go To England Charles H. Hall of Kensington and his mother, Mrs. Alice Hall of New Britain, left this morning for New York city and will embark for kEng- land tomorrow morning on the steam- ship “Coronia.” Their stay will be of indefinite duration, although Mr. Hall is planning to return to this country some time in the fall. Mrs. Hall, who was formerly a resi- dent of Kensington, was born in Fng- Jand and has many friends and rela- tives there. Meeting Place Is Changed It was made known this morning that the meeting of the Berlin com- mittee in charge of the field day and athletic meet of the Berlin Men's PDible class and the Kensington Men's Brotherhood would be held Monday, evening at the home of George I Dodd of Berlin street, instead of at the Community house, as was an nounced at first. The Lo-Hi club of the Berlin Congregational church has the community house for that eve- ning, hence the change. Will Play Ball The All-Kensington baseball team will engage in its second battle of the season next Sunday, when it meets the strong T.enox Athletic club team of Wallingford at Wallingford. The Lenox nine is reputed to be among the strongest in the state and an in- | teresting and exciting game is expect- ed by baseball followers of Berlin and Kensington. The Kensington team has played one game this season, which it lost, this to the Cromwell delegation last Sunday. The positions have been strengthened and with the practice | this evening, all are confident of suc- cess in Wallingford. The manager is anxious to have all members of the squad and all substi- tutes report for practice at the Ken- sington Grammar school diamond this evening.. A new lineup is expected to | be worked out. Two trucks will leave Mack's gar- age in Kensington Sumday afternoon at 1 o'clock, daylight saving time, to T —————— ~DANCE — Tuesday Evening, July 3rd ATHLETIC HALL EAST BERLIN Music By T. A. B. Orchestra i Knit Sk Unfons, Carter's, regular Children's Carter, vests and pants, short and long rleeves, knee and ankle length, worth to 75c for 35¢ TS ON MUCH OF OUR WHICH EVERY DEP THE S00 Y SAVINGS LLING IN EVERY WAY, TO YOU, Carters Seconds For Man, Woman, Child - Head the List of Sale Bargains HAVE THE CERTAINTY OF GETTING HIG EST PRICES POSRIBLE, THE GARMENTS OFFERED HERE ARE SUBJ FECTIONS, NOTHING TO HURT LOOKS OR WEAR + MEN'S CARTER UNIONS—White and ecru, long and knee lengths, also lengths with cholce of— extra slzes, each., Valy Women's $3.00 values for Carter mercerized white h, kind, to $3.60 for § 3 $7.50 Women's Carter Vests, low neck, no siceves, Tights, cuff or wide knees, regular and extra sizes, values tch neck, short or $1.50, for 69c ca. to $1.50 for 5Pc, ~=Values to $1,50 f. Carly Visitors Get the Best, RY BARGAINS fn “Run of the Mills,” well worth . black, colors and all the new shoe for $2.25. Stk and Fibre Hose—With three seam back, black and colors, convey the fans to Wallingford. | Will Have Entertainment | Children’s night will be observed by the Berlin Grange next Tuesday eve- ning at the hall in Berlin. The com | mittee in charge has secured Miss May ‘Lord, pastor of the Kensington Meth- odist church to address the children and aduits on a subject appropriate to the occasion. TIn addition, there will be songs and recitations hy sev- jeral of the children and children's |games will be played. Following the entertainment and address, light re- freshments will be served. The affair will ‘hegin- at 8 o'clock, daylight sav- |ing time. It will be for members and | i their children only. Lawn Party Tonight The lawn party which the Christian Endeavor society of the Kensington Congregational church will give this | evening promises to be successful. The affair will be held rain or shine. Iln the event of rain it will be held 1n the church parlors, Expect Large Crowd W. Stevens, master of the this morning represented by Claude Berlin Grange, stated that Berlin will be nearly 100 Grangers at the picnic which the Grange will hold in con- junction with the Newington and New itain Granges July 14 at Rainbow The committee in charge and b-committees are working on the program and the various events, promising a good time to those who attend. Will Give Dance The T. A. B. orchestra of Kensing- ton will give a dance at Athletic hall, East Berlin, next Tuesday even- ing, July 3. A large number from Kensington and Berlin will attend, it is expected. The orchestra will fur- nish music for dancing from § o'clock until midnight. Items of Interest Harold Clark of East driving a new car. The annual meeting of the Worth- ington Fire District will be held this evening at 8§ o'clock in the Town hall. The Roy Scouts will meet this even- ing with Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Apparently Superintendent of Schools . . Showalter is not meet- ing with any luck in fishing in Maine. Nohody has reported hearing from him or about any catches he has made. Delay in Erecting Honor Roll Because the committee on the re- vision of names for the bronze tablet which will be erected in Berlin has met with unexpected difficulty in se- curing an accurate list of names the work has been held yp longer than was expected, according to Dr, T. C. Hodgson, chairman of the general honor roll committee last yesterday afternoon. Dr. Hodgson stated that the con- tract for the stone work on the tablet has already been let by the architect, but because of the fact that the names have not been sent in, it has been impossible for the contract for the bronze work to be given out. When completed, the tablet will be one of the most attractive in this| vicinity. It will consist of a granite base with two granite slabs attached to the front and back. The bronze | pieces will contain the names of Ber- lin men who served in the world war and will also contain a list of those killed in the war, who were residents | of this town. | The tablet will be located at Flan- corner near the Soldiers’ Mon- | ument and will have a gravel path leading to it from the arbor at the rear of the property. As soon as work is started on the tablet the honor roll in front of the town haM, which has caused so much comment, will be razed by members of the American Legion, East Berlin Items The local members of the Boy Scouts will atend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening at 7 o'clock. Chester Bunce and Miss Gertrude Bunce of Elizabethtown, N. Y, are Berkdin is nery /4 e fhgpso artford's opping Center: Our Annual July Clearance Sale Brings Big Mid-Summer Savings « HEAVIER THAN WE WISH AND DESIRING TO REDUCE QUICKLY T OUT PRO WOMEN'S CARTER U tops, euff or shell knees, open or closed, regular and your cholce of values to $1.25 for 88¢ 5 to §1.75 for PSe each, also flesh color lisle with silk band or bodice tops, cuff or wide knees, regular and extra sizes, Boys' Carter Unions in sleeveless, knee length styla {on the Millda)e school grounds Sun- spending the summer at their home on Main street. Mrs. James Bush and Miss Betty Biish, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Root, at their home on Main street left today for EW BRITAIN DAIL 5 | MERCHANDISE, THE STORE PAR- Bl i Tonight—To Make to Canadian Lake—Plainville THIS MEANS MENT R YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE EST QUALITY AT LO' TO SLIGHT IMP NIONS = Band or bodice Unions of mercerized white lisle Values or 68¢c each, SILK GLOVES 10 Button length, double fin- ger tips, black, white and mas- tic, $3.00 grade, $1.79 pair. Two Clasp, colors, white and Y HERALD, FRIDAY, JI VPIa:'_nville News ANNUAL OUTING OF TRUNBULL WORKERS | Plainville Concern o Resume Ex- cursion Alter Two Years 0DD FELLOM@ ELECTION Firemen to Wold Banguet = Court 1 Trip Girl stams in Revital==liriefs, The officlals of the Trumbull Elee trie Co, have announced that the an- pual outings of the company for the | employes of the concern will be re. i sumed this year after a layoff of two years, ‘The outing this year will be held on Saturday, July 14, at Savin Rock and will be the first held since 1920, Special trolley cars will be char- tered by the company for the em- ployes and their families and they will leave Plainville ut about § o'clock in the mornmg and will return from the | rock at about & o'clock in the even- ing. ‘Tickets will be distributed to the employes, but outsiders who wish to go will be allowed to do so and will be able to purchase tickets at a nom- inal price, The employes only will be the guests of the concern, About 600 are expected to go this ye Odd Fellows Ele Sequassen lodge, 1. 0, O, F,, at the semi-annual election held in the lodge rooms last evening, clected Glenn V. Radcliffe noble grand for the next six months, He has occupied the chair of vice grand for the past term and is a popular member and a hard worker. For the office of vice grand, for which « spirited contest had been waged, Harold Anderson, formerly conductor, was successful over his two | black, $1.00 and $1.25 kinds, 70¢ pair, Chicago, Ill., enroute to thelr home in DelLand, Fla. The library will be open this even- ing from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Mrs. Olof Benson and son were the wuests of relatives in Kensington yes- terday. Miss Florence Rich of Middletown is enjoying a few weeks' vacation at her home on Wilcox avenue, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Two Resign From Investigating Com- mittee—Shoots Self in Hand—Items of Interest. Two of the members of the schoo! investigating committee appointed at the special town meeting Tuesday evening, have declined to serve, it be- came known today. No reason was given for the decision and further action on the matter is held up pend- ing the filling of the vacancies. Angelo Palmieri, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palmieri of Bris- tol street, was badly injured at his home when a blank cartridge ex- ploded and hit his hand, lacerating one of his fingers. He was attended by Dr. Willlam Cushing and was later sent to the Meriden hospital. It is stated that the youth purchased the pistol and the cartridges from a local dealer and the parents are going to take steps to prosecute him. The time limit .for the sale of fireworks, according to a statement by the po- lce is from July 1 to July 4. The Brownie A. C. baseball team of Meriden will play the Milldale team day afternoon, The Milldale team will play a double header on July 4 with the Plainville team. The first game will be played on the school grounds in the morning and the second will be played in Plainville in the after- noon. The annual meeting of the Lewis High school alumni will be held in the assembly hall of the school Fri- day evening. Officers for the coming year will be elected and reports of the past year will be read. A dance In the Town hall will be held after the business meeting s finished. The fire alarm being tested have heen showing up very satisfactorily according to al statement by the commissioners. None of them has as yet falled to register the correct alarm when set off. SAGE TEA DANDY T0 DARKEN HAR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. boxes which are can turn gray, faded hair lustrous almost You beautifully dark and over night if you'll a bottle of | “Wyeth's Sage and Iphur Com- pound” at any drug store. Millions | of bottle of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold angually, says a well known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so natural- ly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awalting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become luxur-| fantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- Laired, unattractive folks aren’t want- opponents, Robert Coe and Randolph Stuart, Irving Carter, treasurer, and E. R. Ackert, recording secretary, were re-elected without opposition. The officers will be installed at the next regular meeting next Thursday evening. The ceremony will be con- ducted by District Deputy R. E! Mer- rill, who is also a member of Sequas- sen lodge. Firemen to Banquet. Plainville Hose company, No. 1, will hold its annual banquet in “The Old Town Hall” Tuesday evening, July 8 This is an annual affair which s looked forward to by the members, both active and social, of the company and about 70 of them are expected to attend. Notices which have been sent out to the members state that a ban- quet will be served and the text for the sermon will be “Shall We kat?" and the answer will be “We shall”. The feature event of the evening will be a 50-minute address by Fore- man Michael Sullivan and aithough it is said that the foreman has plenty of material to last him more than the allotted time, the committee promises to shut him off when the limit is up. Daniel M. Collins will cater. Court Trial Tonight, The trial of Hans Henni of South Washington, charged with operating a motoreycle without having registra- tion or operator's license, was post- poned from 1 o'clock this afternoon to this evening at 7 o'clock. The trial will be held in the town court and Attorney Charles 1%, Conlon will de- fend him. Going to Canada. A. H. Condell, vice president of the IPlainville Trust Co., will leave to- morrow morning | for Lowborough LaKe, Ontario, Canada. This will be Mr, Condell's d trip to the lake and he expects to remain there for about two weeks, He stated that it is an ideal place for a vacation and says that a man can catch fish there any time he sinks his line, Stars in Recital. A very pleasing recital was given Thursday evening at the Pederal Hill auditorium, Bristol, by the pupils of Mrs. Florence Ernst. The selections which were played from memory, were all rendered in a very creditable manner. Miss Marjorie Rutland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rutland of Plainville, is one of Mrs. Ernst's pu- pils and her work last evening brought forth much applause from the large audience. Although she is’ only 11 years old, she is a promising pianist. Leave for Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Allard and family of 46 Maple street and Mr. Allard's mother, brother and sister of Southbridge, M . left Plainville this morning for a 17-day motor trip to Canada. They will visit Quebee, Mon- treal and other points in Canada and the border states, K y Dog Roast. A dog roast was enjoyed Wednes- day evening on Sunset Rock by the Akiyuhopi Camp Fire club. The roast took place as a regular weekly meet- ing. Baschall Notes. The Lady of Mercy baseball team will cross bats with the fast Glaston- bury team on Rockwell's field Satur- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The lo- cals have yet to suffer defeat on the home grounds and they are out to continue their long line of victories on Sunday afternoon. The town team will furnish the feature of Fourth of July when they play a double header with a team which in the olden days was the most bitter of Plainvilie's rivals. In the morning they will play in Milldale! and in the afternoon, the Milldale team will play at Rockwell's field. Reports from the visiting camp state that the players there are hoasting that they will carry off the honors | in both the morning and afternoon | games and the locals are determined to take them down a peg when they clash. A large number of local root- ers will accompany the team on the morning trip and a still larger num- ber will be present to watch the aft- ernoon contest. ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted %ith your dark, handsome hair and your youth- ful appearance within a few days. Matinee Performance. Owing to the wet weather of last | evening, the circus committee of Brock-Barnes post thought it unwise to attempt to run the show on the INE 29, 1923, Shopping in Month-End Sale Saturda THIS SUPERB CABINET PHONOGRAPH REDUCED TO ONLY $53 In Order to Increase Saturday Our Store Regular Price on This Model is $75 Price goes back to $75 on Monday JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR VACATION! THIS VICTROLA CONSOLE 'l DOWN AND $2 A WEEK EASILY PAYS FOR EITHER MODEL IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME EARLY! 138 MAIN STREET New July Victor Records—Just Out! Louisville Lou—Fox Trot Barney Google—Song Morning Will Come—Fox Trot, Song Beside a Babbling Brook—Fox Trot River Shannon Moon—Song Beale Street Mamma—Fox Trot King Tut-Ankh-Amen—Fox Trot When Will the Sun Shine For Me— Fox Trot No. 19064—Under the Double Eagle—March—No. 19064 town lot. Because of the fact thnt! last night was scheduled to be Chil- dren's night, the committee has de- cided, so that “Young Plainville" wilhl not be disappointed, to hold a matl-; nee on the grounds Saturday after- noon, starting at 3 o'clock., The full presentation of the main show and the sideshow acts has been arranged and all children will be admitted to| both free of charge. The show will be continued this evening and a large| crowd is expected to attend. | At the Community | The regular weekly dance will be| held at the Community theater this evening. Gurley Bros. Charter Oak crchestra will furnish the musie for the dancing and a large crowd is ex-| pected. Manager Andrew Hogan has not decided whether the dances will be continued, as arrangements with Mr. Spofford, the new manager, who takes charge Sunday evening, have not been made, | Plainville Briefs A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Prior of East Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DBrastow and family of Strong Court are attending the funeral of Mrs. Brastow's father in Northampton, Mass. | ornelfus Prior, a graduate of Holy ('ross college in Worcester, Mass., has returned to his home on Canal street. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. William West of Pierce street. Cincent and Catherine Clancy of New Haven are visiting their aunt, Mrs. FElizabeth Central Square. Albert DiManche has returned to his home after a vacation at Atlantic City. James J. Graham has returned to his duties in the post office after a few days' vacation. Daniel M. Collins, John Kerin, Albert and Walter lLathrop are at- tending the races at Cherry Park to- day. Mr. Alpert is a great follower of the horses. Pierce Clark, a graduate of Bow- | dein college, has returned to his home on Farmington avenue. C. J. Morse, rural carrier post office, has returned after a few days' vacation. Miss Julia Graham and Miss Ger- | trude Lyman are visiting. in Utica, N. Y. | Burns, of the work at to Following the usual custom, nurl store will be | closed on Wednesday afternoons from June 27 to Aug 20. Kindly give us your orgrs for that| tay on Tuesday afternoon or before | 7:30 Wednesday morning. Thank | you. S. M. Cowles.—advi. | NO GAME, WET GROUNDS. Boston, June 29.—New York-Boston (National) game postponed; wet grounds; double header tomorrow. MAPLE HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Justin Fearing of Ja- maica, Long Island, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Elliott of Newington Center. Mrs. avenue, who was operated upon Mon- day for appendicitis, is getting along ricely. Clarence Nordstrom will spend the | week-end in Farmington visiting rel- | atives. Charles R. Hare and family of Golf street have moved to Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Marian Fieber of Frederick street will spend the next few weeks in Middletown visiting relatives. All transportation bills should be sent to H. 1. Dyer, Newington, Conn., not lat>r than July 1. Mrs. G. C. Root and spending the summer at bor, East River, and Mrs, Frederick Bollerer of family are Canoe Har- Mr. Community Theater Saturday—8 p. m. Lester Cuneo and Mrs, Wal- lace Reid in “The Masked Avenger.” A thrilling melo- drama of the terrorism of mask- ed night riders. A beautiful zirl is carried away by a lawless band of outlaws, Battles to the death mark drastic action to drive out invaders, Copedy -— “He Loves Her Still” Remember this the night we give away dollar bills. Fvery one who holds a June number should be present and win a dollar. AMERICAN — CIR Theodore Wallin of Robbins| Johnson street will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary this even- ing by giving a dinner party. About 75 guests have been invited. | SETTLEMENT IN TANGIER. By The Associated Press, | London, June 29.—Efforts to dis- | cover whether Great Britain, France and Spain can reach common ground | on which to base an international con- ference for settlement of the Tangier problem was begun today at the Brit- | ish foreign office. Sound Testimonial Evidence, showing the power of Lydia E. Pifik- ham’s Vegetable Compound over the ills of women is constantly being pub- lished in this paper. The strongest recommendation any article can hav is that borne by the persons who use it. Once ill with ailments that caused | suffering and despair, but now re- | stored to the joys of health, from a grateful heart multitudes of women write letters of appreciation to the dia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. of I.ynn, Mass. Such evidence of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound over the ills of women should induce every suffering woman to try it /|| SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT WEEKLY DANCE | Community Theater i TONIGHT Gurley Bros. CHARTER OAK ORCHESTRA A combination of the best musicians in these parts. Return engagement for this week. COMMUNITY THEATER i — LEGION SOCIETY CUS— PLAINVILLE June 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 SENSATIONAL CIRCUS ACTS MAMMOTH SIDE SHOW TWO ORCHESTRAS DANCE PAVILION ADMISSION 10e