New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 7

leaves the center at 10:15 o'clock. ' Mothers are Invited to bring their children and refreshments will be served by the legion. Legion Meecting Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion held a regular meeting in the post rooms last evening and reports on the outcome of the society circus| which was conducted on the town| lot at the corner of Whiting und‘ Maple strects were made. A sp?clal‘ | You’ll win the fight against Constipation with Kellogg’s Bran! from its ravages; freo yourself from its grip! Within a week you will be surprised at the improvement, Kellogg’s Bran is not only a manent relief from enuti.pnion..m d it is a health food, containing mineral salts as well as other vital food ele- ments that are a necessity to human life, Eat Kellogg’s Bran as a cereal, or sprinkle it on or gix it with other hot or cold cereals because it is ready to eat. It is delicious cooked with hot cereals. And, you have missed much if you do not know the delights of bran muffins, bran raisins bread, bran griddle cakes, ete. Leading hotels, ¢lubs and restau- rants serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi- vidual packages, WAll grocera sell Kellogg’s Bran, Plainville News AUTO THEFT GASE HEARD IN COURT Paul Corimer of Rumford, M, Bound Over to High Court CRASH ON WHITING STREET Department of Health Letter—T, E. M. Co. Closed Down—Sinday Fire | | f 1t is wonderful news fob every constipation sufferer to know that Kelloggz ’'s Bran guarantees permanent, relief if it is eaten regularly—Dbecause it is ALL BRAN! Two tablespoon- fuls each day; as much with cach meal in chronic eases—taken consistently— will work health wonders, driving out toxic poisons, freeing affected organs and allowing nature to eliminate the waste in its own way! Think what this means to héalth when you know that constipation is responsible for a large majority of tho , most dreaded human ailments; tlut,‘in | milder form, it is responsible for eick | leadaches, biliousness, nausea, sour |~ breath, pimples, ete. Get a package of Kellogg’s Bran to-dav and fight against constipation and \, z:t it leads to! Free yo‘r family commitéee of three reported recom- mendation for changes in the by-laws. Election of Officers The membérs of Martha Sewing |circle will meet tomorrow afternoon |at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilbert. The annual election of officers will| take place and many matters of im- | portance will be acted upon. To Repair Streets Members of the state highway com- mission were in town yesterday aft-| ernoon inspecting the malin streets | which are to be repaired, Workmen are expected to arrive today to start |the repairs. A number of requests by | |individuals and organizations to the state highway department were met with promises of immediate action. | | OFF FOR SHORE, COUNTRY, MOUNTAINS YOU'LL WANT YOUR LUGGAGE RIGHT _ THAT’S WHERE OUR AID COMES IN SPECIAL VACATION SALE OF TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS AND OTHER TRAVELERS SUP- LIES 1§ A MOST APPROPRIATE HAPPENING AT JUST 'THIS TIME. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS RING THE WANTED LUGGAGE TO YOU'JUST WHEN YOU NEED THE SAVINGS FOR YOUR OU%- ING. CAREFUL PERUSAL OF THE FOLLOWING WILL PAY YOU., on East Main Street—Temperance Legion Outing—Briefs. public today by Dr. Deets Pickett, re- carch secretary board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church. ROMANCE WITH A BIG R | | | salem Girl says She Eloped With | Salosman, Gypsy Says She Eloped With Him—Her Father is Silent. serious condition due to Internal in Paul Corimer, who claims Rumford, | Jjuries. Me., as his home, was bound over to the September term of the superior| Plainville Briefs court under bonds of $2,000 by Justice Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Dietzko have E. P. Prlor in the town court last|returned to their home after an ex- evening, on the charge of theft of an!tended honeymoon, | automobile. He is alleged to have Miss Bertha Steward and Miss Hope ! taken a KFord from Gridley's Gurukril"m'rar of Broad street left today for | in Plainville on May 20, and was cap- |a two weeks' visit with relatives in tured ip Augusta, Me., after several|lioston, Mass. weeks tracing by Policeman B. W.| Mr. and Mrs. William Mottram and Ifurrey and members of the state |two children whe have been spending police. {the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. He was brought back to Plainville | Thomas of Farmington road, have ve- | by State Policeman Clifford N, Gor- | turned to their home in Meriden. gas. The state policeman stated that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrill and the trip was one of the worst jour-|family are spending a week with neys he had ever undertaken. The |friends and relatives in Maine. country he had to travel over to se-| (ards have been - received from cure the automobile was as wild as Joseph Allard who is spending his va- could be found anywhere. Part of [cation with his family in Canada. the journey had to be made in a| The Loyal Workérs/society of the stage coach. The automobile was|aqyent Christian church held a social recovered, and was brought back to|last evening at the home of Mrs. A. Plainville along with the. prisoner.|g Norton of 141 West Main street. It 1s the property of Alfred Beaumont | jiojjowing the soclal, the gathering ad- of West Haven. Grand Juror Wil-|journed to the Rialto Soda Shoppe liam Foran presented the facts for the |} 1 were treated by the manager. state and recommended that Gorimer | Deputy Great Sachem Joseph Wag- enbrenner and his staff will go to Bristol thi sevening to raise the chiefs of that tribe. HOT DOG ROAST B. and P. W. Club to Have Unique } ! : i i i P) B Supper on Club House Lawn—So- Salem, Mass, July 10,—Dr, Henry cial Session After Business Meeting. | Tolman, Jr., said today that his | daughter Leslie, brought home last night after being missed since last Iriday, has gone to stay with rela- tives some distance from this city for a rest. He said he would not permit her to be questioned regarding her experiences after leaving her grand- mother’s home in Duxbury. When located in Fitchburg yester- day, Miss Tolman said she had eloped with Jacob Bull, a travelling Last night Valentine Stan- a gypsy, told the authorities at East Ridge, N. H., that Miss Tolman WE OFFER IN TRUNK SECTION (ONE FLIGHT DOWN) A* HALF' PRICE you have choice of a few slightly shop worn trunks that are big values for those lucky enough to secure one, “BELBER” full size Wardrobe Trunks, 12 hang- ers, b drawers, shoe box and laundry bag, full fibre covered, regular price $125—$98.50. “BAL FIBER"—Fifty Wardrobe Trunks with 10 hangers, 5 drawers, bar locking device, shoe box and laundry bag. Regular $50.00 grade—=8$42.50. Fifty “Bal Fiber” Wardrobe Trunks, ¥% size, 8 hangers, 5 drawers, shoe box and laundry bag, $47.50 grade for $39.50, “Bal Fiber” Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, 50 of them, full fiber covered, 5 hangers, 4 drawers, har The regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club will include a hot dog roast on the lawn at the club house this even-| ing. The meeting will be held at 6| o'clock, starting with the dog roast,| going into a business session and | winding up with a social session and | cntertainment. ‘ Miss Ruth Nelson is chairman of| the general committee and will have| charge of the business meeting. “Belber” full size Wardrobe Trunks, 12 hangers, 5 drawers, shoe box and ldundry bag, regular price $105.00, for $79.50. Gents’ Wardrobe Trunk — ‘“Belber” make, full fiber covered, 9 hangers and 5 drawers, regular price $956.00. Sale price $79.50. “Landres” Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, full fiber ular price $29.50. £ | | | ‘ 1 Dress Trunks, fiber covered, full deep lift out tray, finished with choice at this sale $13.50 each. Berlin News TWENTY BARRELS OF ALCOHDL ARE TAKEN': State and Berlin Police Seize Huge Quantity on Turnpike- WILL HOLD TRIAL TONIGHT Kensington Will Extend Water Mains Superintendent of Schools Home—T. A. B, Lawn Party Thurs- Arrives day Evening.—Gun Toter Fined. “Armand Giannecchini, IFrank Ca- tania and George Gori of New York city are being held under bonds of $500 apiece for appearance in the Berlin town court this evening to answer to a charge of transporting liquor, as a result of the seizure of 20 barrels of alcohol, one of the biggest hauls yet made on the turn- pike by the state and local police. State Policeman Walter Lenehan, shortly after 8 o'clock iast evening, noticed ‘a truck coming along the turnpike in the direction of Hart- ford. It was speeding along at about 38 miles an hour and the policeman stopped the driver, who was Gian- necchini, and arrested him for reck- less driving. He was taken Into the court room, as the truck was stopped near the Town hall, and was fined $38 and casts by Judge George Griswold. Apparently the policemen became suspicious that the truck contained more than furniture, a bed spring and a couch being tied to the rear, giv- ing the vehicle the appearance of a moving van. The officer expressed his desire to see the contents of the truck and the three men objected. A search warrant was secured and Officer Lenehan, with Constable Frank Brown, looked into the truck, finding the alcohol. The men were taken to the New Britain police station, where they were locked up e —_——————, EVIDENCE of CLEANLINESS . MIONE rinses away every bi: of dirt in the softest, creamiest smoothest lather of its kind you've ever fet. MIONE gets the stubborn grime and obstinate dirt away from nails and creases, out of lines and pores—easily and quickly, MIONE leave: hands fresh and soft and clean MIONE comes in handy 10 cent tins. Your druggist, groces or dealer has them. MIONE ul.-fl(h;'ll % locking device, shoe pocket and laundry bag.’ Re‘- 8pecial Sale price $25,00. sizes 32, 34 and 36 inch; values up to $16.50. - department were busy along 1 fiber bound, with DRESS TRUNK heavy hardware, Your ———————— | rending trial. Thé-alcohol was taken to Hartford for safe . keeping. Catania was found to be in possession of several hundred dollars. Ruftin Is Fined Harry Ruffin, who was arrested Sunday afternoon after he drew a re- Iver on Charles Crawford, a fellow worker in a brick plant, was fined $25 and costs and was given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days by *Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town court last evening. Ruffin was charg- ed with carrylng a concealed weapon. ‘Will Extend Mains tunning water will be supplied on Feck street in Kensington according to a decision reached at the meeting of the committee of the Kensington fire district last evening. Many peo- ple in the town have expressed their provided -water was installed. The providd water was installed. The work will be started immediately and will be finished in the fall, it is ex- pected. The committee received its first bill from the New Britain water commis- sion for water consumed since Janu- ary 1. It amounted to $1,264. George ‘W. Bullivan acted as chairman, it be- ing the first meeting of the new com- mittee. Numerous improvements are ex- pected to be made by the committee Jduring the coming year and the start it has made leads people to believe that much will be done for the town. Showalter Arrives Home Superintendent of Schools B. . Showalter and family have arrived home from a two week's vacation at Raymond, Maine. Mn Showalter had some good fish stories to tell, the old one about the pole breaking being in- cluded. He stated that he did not catch any bass or salmon, but that the pickerel and white perch were biting. In speaking about the condition of the roads in Maine the superintendent sald that they are not as well kept as \they are in Massachusetts and Con- necticut. The suberintendent will leave to- morrow on a business trip to New York city. ! Plan Tennis Tournament ‘The Worthington Community Cen- ter assoclation is planning a tennis tournament which wiil be held on the community courts the first week in August. Berlin people Interested in tennis are looking forward to the event and it is expected that there will be many entries in the contest for the championship of the Worthington fire district To Hold Lawn Party The 8t. Paul's T. A: B. society of | Kensington will hold a lawn party on Ithe grounds of the club house at Up- yson's corner Thursday. The commit- {tee in charge is planning to make this |affair one of the most attractive and {pleasing events held so far this sea- son. Refreshments will be on sale and the publie is invited. State Makes Repairs ; Workmen from the state highway Berlin ’s:rcrl this morning making repairs on |the turnpike. The division lines be- |tween the sections of concrete were filled with tar and other minor im- provements were made. | Son is Born A certificate has been received at the office of the town clerk announc- ing the birth of a son, Giovanni Bap- tiste, to-Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Rusco of | Kensington on July 6. | Will Leave on Vacatien Mr. and Mrs. A. A. North and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard will leave Saturday for a| vacation at Raymond, Maine. The trip will be made by automobile and |it is expected that the party will re- | main several vecks. Plan Benefit Dance The All Kensington baseball club is planning & benefit dance which will take place Friday evening, July 20, in Foregters' hall, Kensington. Music for"dancing will be furnished by Mc- Keon's orchestra. « Philip M. Fagan is in charge of the affair. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of new uniforms for the players, it was re- ported this morning. l covered with 6 hangers, 2 drawers, shoe pocket and laundry bag, regular price $32.50. boards, heavy hardware, deep lift-out tray, cloth lined, 36 inch, regular $22.00 grade, $18.50, 34 inch, regular $21.50 grade, for $17.50. Sale price $25.00. S—Full fiber bound, two center ! i | Kensington Methodist Church The Junior League will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In the evening the Lo-Hi club of Berlin will present the play, “Aunt Maggie's WilL" The girls presented the play in the community house a few weeks a4go with grate success and it is ex- pected that the piece wiil be witnessed by a large audience tomerrow even- ing. Items of Interest Mr. and Mrs. George K. Dodd of Worthington Ridge are on a motor trip to Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart are vis- iting relatives in Unionville, Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children have left for Washington, 1. C., where they will join Mr. Ryan who is em- ployed there. They will make their home in that city in the future. Mrs. Frederick Hubbard has re- turned from New Haven, where she spent the past two weeks as the guest of relatives. East Berlin Items, There will be the regular meeting and election of officers of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall on Grove street this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Tompkins and son of Yonkers, N, Y, are the guests| of Mr. and Mrs. E. Vi§Read at their home on Wilcox avenue. Miss Sarah Morgan of Middletown has been visiting at her home on Cot- tage street. Miss Vera Dodge of New Britain has been the guest of friends in town. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend ‘a meeting of their troop at the community house on Berlin street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. V. Read and children have returned to their home on Wilcox avenue, after spending the past few days at the Plainville camp ground. The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of thelr leader, Mrs. William Bunce last-eve- ning after which a meeting and initia- tion of new members was held. Plans were also made for their annual camping trip to Joh'’s Pond n Cobalt. Governor’s Staff Will Be at Niantic July 14 Hartford, July 10.—In orders from the adjutant general's office today Second Lieut. Seth Wyand, O. R. C,, is appointed a second lieutenant or coast artillery with rank from July 9 and assigned to headquarters C. A, C. The staff of the governor will report at the state military rendezvous, Niantic, July 14, at as early an hour as possible, in service uniforms with- out sabres for one day's attendance upon the governor. Severe Earth Tremors Are Felt at Biarritz The Associated Press. Biarritz, France, July earthquake %f some severity lasting about 15 seconds, was felt today through thg Basque country notably at Perpignan, Bayonne and Auch. No loss of life is reported and the material damage was not important. BABESGRY FOR “CASTORLA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages By 10.—An Mother! Fletcher's Castoria® has been in use for over 30 years as a pelasant, harmless substitute for Cas- tor Oll, Paregoric, Teething “Drops and’ Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians every- where recommend it. Bt | ville be bound over, fixing the bond at| $2,000. His recommendations were accepted, Smashes Milk Wagon. An automoblle containing a man | and three women crashed into a milk wagon owned and driven by Carl Oquist on Whiting street about half way to Hart'’s Corners last evening| about 9 o'clock. The wagon was | badly smashed and the bottles and | cans of milk were almost all broken and the milk spilled all over the ground, The horse drawing the wagon was knocked to the ground from the force of the impact but was | not badly injured. Mr. Oquist sus- | tained a severe shaking up but was| not hurt. Officer E. W. Furrey was notlflPd‘. of the crash and after an investiga- tion, he arrested the driver of the automobile on the charge of reck- less driving. He will be irled in the town court this evening. Letter of Commendation. Miss Elizabeth E. Heineman, vis- iting nurse for Plainville, is in re- ceipt of a letter of commendation on the recent baby clinic held in the Community theater, from Dr. How- ard Lanpher, director of child h giene in the state department health. 1In it, the doctor praises the work of the local Red Cross in hav- ing the large number of children | present. The letter is as follows: “Dear Miss Heineman: “I am sending you under separate cover the examination forms as made out for the children present at the Well Baby Conference held in: Plain- ville, June 22.—As you look over the cards certain defects will be found, but I wish to call to your attention the card of the young girl whose record shows that she weighs 17 pounds and 14 ounces at 1% years. | Either the weight was recorded wrong or else she is certainly under weight. “I wish also to call to your atten- tion the fact that 13 children were without birth certificates. I have looked for the birth records of these children in our files and find that the birth returns have never been made | for them, four of ‘the children hav-| ing been born during 1922 and nine | during 1923. The matter of birth returns for these children will be taken up with the logal registrar through the bureau of vital statistics. “I wish to offer my congratula- tions on the number of children which you had at the conference and of the type of children. It shows that you | must have put in some advance work. | “Of the 69 children present, 28 were infants and 41 were children. Twenty-five of them were found hav- ing defects worthy of mention, divided as follo Tonsils, 1; navel | hernia, 6; bow legs, 1; aenemia, 1; phymoses, 10; adherent foreskin, 6. These childven especially will need | fc \ weark. “Please feel free to call on the bu- re w ot any kind at any time. “Sincerely, “HOWARD A. LANPHER, “Director, “Bureau of Child Hygiene.” mmbull Factory Closed. The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. is closed this week for annual inven-| tory. -This is the custom which has been followed for many’ years, usu- ally about this time. The employes are allowed a week's vacation and | most of them have taken this oppor- tunity to spend a few days at the shore or in the country. Roof Takes Fire. The fire department was called out Sunday afternoon to the home of Carl Cottrell on Neal Court where a lively blaze on the roof was in prog- gress. The firemen quickly extin- guished the blaze and only nominal damage was done. aim of Snow. Sevéral excited residents of Plain- were recounting a tale of a light snowfall this morning about 3:830 o'clock. Th stated that at that time, the flakes were falling as thickly and as evenly as they do in winter. This is regarded as a phe- nomenon by residents of Plainville. Asked several times if they were sure that it was snow.}one of the party stated that he had gone out into the yard and had felt it fall on his hands. He did not say whether he wore his overcoat. Annual Picnic. The annual picnic of the Loyal Temperance Legion Wil be held to- morrow at Rockwell Park, Bristol. Members are requested to meet at the West Main street railroad crossing in time tg take the Bristol trolley ngcnl Sale of household goods at the Hadsell home, 10 = Church street, Plainville, Wednesday and Thursday afternon®, July 11 and 12, from 2 to 5 o'clock.—Advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Motorman Struck By Automobile— Chemicals Called Out—Auto Crash —Items of Interest. August Johnson, a motorman em- ployed by the Connecticut Co., was seriously injured near the Milldale junction about 10:30 o'clock last eve- ning when he was struck by an auto- mobile owned and driven by Joseph Nester of Colchester. Mr. Johnson was crossing the road {to board a trolley car when Nester's | car bore down on him. He was rushed to the Meriden hospital where his condition was said to be serious this evening. An examination did not disclose any fractures but he may be internally injured. Officer Thomas Murphy placed Nes- ter under arrest. An examination of the brakes on the automobile showed, it is said, that they were not in very gsood condition. Nr. Nester placed his automobile as security to await the outcome of Johnson's condition. The chemical squad and the Plants- ville fire department were called out last evening to a fire in the rear of the Walker Stuart Foundry. A small shed was destroyed with damage es- timated at about’ $300. The firemen | extinguished the blaze in short order. A large automobife of the roadster type crashed into thé fence at *‘dead man's curve” in Milldale late last night. In the car were two young men and two young women all of whom are sald to have escaped in- jury. This is the ninth accident to occur at this point the past year. The condition of O. W. Holmes and Miss Rose McCarthy of Waterbury who were injured near Stillman's cor- ners Sunday evening was reported at the Meriden hospital last evening as improved. Mr. Holmes is still in a TAKE SALTS IF RHEUMATISM 1S BOTHERING YOU Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is cne of the most painful. Those sub- ject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and fail to eliminate this toxic acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, | eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table- spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. tralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, and made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by housands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. is This is helpful to neu- | Claim Marine Aviator Has Set World Record Washington, July 10.—Marine cor officers here claim Captain Russell A. Preslgy, a marine corps aviator, set a world record for long distance flying in ,one day in a standard military plane Sunday when he flew from Quantico, Va., to Minneapolis, Minn. Captain Presley covered the appr imately 1,100 miles in 14 hours and 45 minutes, according to reports re- | ceived here. Chicago, July 10.—A statement and an appeal of church officials to all members and adherents of Protestant churches, saying that prohibition is being systematically impugned and defied by selfish interests, was made has accompanied his gypsy party to East Ridge, intending to marry him. They became alarmed at newspaper stories of her disappearance, he said, |and Miss Tolman was taken to Fitch- | burg. | E. B. CHANDLER DIES, ‘ Gloucester, Mass,, July 10—Edward | B. Chandler of San Antonio, Tex., head of the farm mortgage concern of E. B. Chandler & Co., and presi- | dent of the San Antonio Water Co, { died yesterday at his summer home at | Bass Rocks. Mr. Chandler, a native of Connecticut, went to Texas after his graduation from Yale more than 40 years ago. cigaretts in Sald or giving away of papers is a criminal offense Kansas. “Truth serum,” the discovery of Dr. E. H, House of Ferris, Tex., came in for much discussion at the recent American Medical association conven- tion in San I'rancisco. Technically known as scopolamin, the serum ren- ders the conscious mind inoperative, and the subject is said to answer !truthrully ffom his subconscious. |Many think the answers no more re- |liable than they would be from a per- |son influenced by a drug. Dr. Houst is shown here injecting it into a vol- unteer subject, though he has tested it on convicts of San Quentin prison, EVERETT TRUE 1 1Ce BET ANYTHING A SWEET 3CANDALC s STARTING IN | THAT FAMI(LY | and slug- | | { 1 I T DON'T BELTVS TH [MAKING A QO OF MATRIMONY. 1 SeVERAL UITTLE STRAWS THAT SHOW WHICH lway THE WIND 15 BLOWING . From The Subconscious Mind BY CONDO S BLANKTONS ARS I've NOTICED e SOUNDS To MGE LIKE ITIS STARTING OUTSIDE ™S FAamMol U