New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 7

from tonight. Every member of the post Is asked to bring in one new | member and many of the members are sturted .on the campaign already. It is pointed out that the post has | 8ood club rooms now and the post is getting stronger every day. Proposed changes in the by-laws will also be voted on at the fext meeting Seven Cars on Outing. The employes of Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. left this morning at 8§ o'clock for the annual outing of the concern at Savin Rock. Seven spe- clal trolley cars, filled with expeetant pleasure seekers, awoke those in the | town, who were still in slumberland As they passed from the center. All sorts of noise makers were being uged from tin horns to lungs. The feature of the day will be an athletic | contest between’ the ‘“Buckwheats’ ‘nnd the “Numbskulls, About 650 o A ir all were on the car: Dinner will Evaus:Appegt of Enblic HeeltiAmos 0 2e 0 S Wi lnox's TR ealatrant At '112:30 o'clock and the party will re- |turn at 5 o’clock this evening. Practice | Returns to Texas, Perry Bentley has returned to his home in Dallas, Texas, after spend- & ; 5 s .. |Ing a mionth with his father, George Employes of The Connecticut Co.| # have been busy for the past “,mk‘llfl;n:fly g' Canal s"”". :\,[r‘ Bent- making preparations to install the| Y has been pangestac in I‘vx‘as for turn out at Hanson's crossing which & numbersofivesssloaving Blainville was discussed at a town meeting early Mhortly: afiergraduating fronviithe Massachusetts Institute of Technol- in the year. The turn-out will be ogy. He is in-business in Dallas :Ll:f;te;lhs'l;n::;d‘i‘lm‘tllz :m;;)\let:‘ l'*:i:: with his brother Earl, a fogmer . ) short —dis- | well-known baseball player. Mg, tance of the town Ine. This is the| Bentley's wife and two children, first move in the plans of the Con-| Bonar and Betty will remain here necticut Co. to shorten the running|{indefinitely. time for through cars from New Plainville Briefs Britain to Meriden. The siding has| (. J. Morse, rural carrier at the been leveled off and all equipment|post office, is enjoying his annual va- has been brought to the scene an it|cation. Carrier Nelson is substituting is expected that the work will be|during his absence. | finished in a short time. The next| Dr. L. H. Frost and family left this move will then be to install (hc‘morning for a ten days’ stay in Bloom- cross over close to the center of|fleld, Vt. Plainville on which the short line| Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Duberry left cars, or those which ply between New |today to spend their vacation in Al- Britain and Palinville only, will be|ton, R, I. enabled to cross without following| Thomas LaMonte, cook at Collifis’ the present procedure of switching in |restaurant, is confined to his home front of the post office. This will hejwllh a sprained shoulder. stapted, it is sald, immedately after| Omer DiManche of 24 Church the turnout at Hanson's is finished., |street is spending a few days in New Pastor on Vacation, Bedford, Mass. Miss Frieda DiMan-| Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of |che Is visiting in Bridgeport. i the Plainville Congregational church, Mrs. Charles R. Clark, wWho - has and his family left this morning for|been spending a week at Sachem's Canaan, N. H., where they will re- Head, has'returned to her home on main throughout the month of | Farmington avenue, August. Mr. Wyckoff expects to re-| Miss Bernice Mitchell turn for the-first Sunday in Septem-|week-end with friends ber and he will then be away again| Mass. for the month of September. During| B. W.Edwards and family of Broad his absence, visiting clergymen will |street will spend the week at Indian conduct the servces in the church on|Neck, Branford. TROLLEY GOMPANY INSTALLS TURNOUT Workmen Laying Tracks Ilor Switch Near Hanson's Shop PASTOR LEAVES ON VACATION Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Closes Wednesdays at Noon, ATHLETIC UNIONS FOR MEN MADE OF “ICYCLE” CLOTH ARE NEWEST AND BEST “ICYCLE” CLOTH IS AN ELASTIC WOVEN CREPE NOT A KNITTED FABRIC. THE GARMENTS CUT FULL WILL NOT BECOME CLAMMY OR CLING TO WEARER WHEN DAMP WITH PERSPIRA- TION. WOVEN FROM FINEST YARNS THE UNIONS MADE OI' “ICYCLE" CLOTH WILL WEAR BETTER THAN ANY YOU HAVE EVER HAD BEFORE. WILL ABSORB MORE PERSPIRATION AND ' Commanders i ] DRY QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER KNOWN FABRIC. THAT MAKES UNION SUIT3 OF “ICYCLE" ! [ 4 clation — Attends Gathering — Firemen Tuesday—Start Membership Drive, to CLOTH THE COOLEST ON SALE AT OUR MEN'S UNDERWEAR SECTION AT $2.00 EACH. TIME FOR YOUR BATHING SUIT IN READY-TO-WEAR SECTION we are showing the smartest styles for woman or miss. Sporty mod- els, others for those who want something more conservative, also the gevere mannish suits for those with that preference. Colors and combinations are beautiful and varied enBugh to please th® most fastidious taste. Come select your Bathing Suit, big choice at $3.98 to $10.00 each. BATHING SUITS FOR THE MEN are located in aisle A on main floor, There are one-plece suits of wool Jersey in navy, black, oxford, tan and heather mixtures, plain colors as well as with borders of con- trasting colors. Others with blue trunks and white tops, price range from $4.50 to $7.50 each. Full line as well of two-plece Bathing Suits—$4.50 to $5.50. FOR THE BOYS there are Bathing Suits of cotton or wool that will add much to the little fellows’ joy at the shore. For the smaller folks of ‘'two to six vears there are Bathing Suits on sale at our Infants’ Dept., one floor up. Those for the older boys are at our Boys' Section, between our Book Dept. and Shoe B Jessie Reed (above), divorced wife of Daniel Caswell, wealthy Clevelander, is rumored about to again embark on the matrimon- Our Mail Order Department is at your service when away from home or when unable to come in per- . 3 q ; . Miss Reed is a prize Ziegfeld Follies beauty. son for merchandise wanted. Our personal shoppers will give prompt and careful attention to all orders filling same as carefully as you would yourself. Try us. ial ark. spent” the in Witeley, | J. W, Eastwood, of the firm of East- Berlin News DRIVERS FALL INTO MESHES OF THE LAW One Arrested for Hitting Fast Pace Along Tumpike Sunday SECOND HAD BEEN DRINKING Fishing Party Back From Week-end Trip — Arrangements for Lawn Party—Old Near East—All-Kensingtons Win. Frank O'Brien, giving his address as the New Dom hotel of Hartford, was atrested at 1 o'clock = Sunday morning charged with reckless driv- ing. He was traveling at a fast rate of spead, it is claimed. A man giving the name of Touhey was arrested in the Blue Hills sec- tion iate last night charged with driving a car while under the influ- ence of intoxicating liquor, The picnic of the Second Congre- gational church of Berlin was held at T.lizabeth park Saturday. Special cars conveyed those who took part in the picnic. About 70 in all attended the picnic and all kinds of games and sports were indulged in. Picnic lunches were brought and when the call for lunch was sent out the young huskies brought smiles to their mothers’ faces with the way they did away with the “eats.”” Prizes were awarded. The youngsters and e¢lders agreed that the picnic had no peer in the an- nals of the church. Farmers Meeting Adjourned Members of the Farmers' associa- tion of Derlin who met in the town hall Saturday night, found that they had little business to transact and ad- journed the meeting until September 29. Wanted for Clothes Ten Berlinites Marry The report of Town Clerk Woodruff shows that during the months of June there were four matriage licenses fs- sued and six certificates returned from marriages in other towns, Death of Mrs, Foertsch Mrs. Augusta Foertsch of Kensing- ton died at the state sanatorium at Newington Saturday afternoon. She) has been il for a number of years. Mrs. Foertsch was 37 years,of age and leaves a husband, Martin Foertsch. The funeral will be held Tuesday aft- OUCH! BACKACHE' RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK crnoon at B. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors on Court street, New Britain and burial will take place in the Magple cemetery, Berlin. Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, will officiate at the services, Boy Runs Into Auto Alexander Russell, 7 years old, of 27 Union street, Hartford, suffered severe cuts around the head and sev- eral bad body bruises yesterday when he ran into a car which was going in the opposite direction. Mr. Russell was fixing his car by the side of the road when the little fellow ran around the front of the machine and headlong into a car which had stopped to let another pass. The driver was just starting up when his car struck the youngster. The child was treated at the New Britain general hospital, Taxpayers Dissatisfied It is understood that many of the taxpayers of the town are rather dis- satisfied with the taxes they are pay- ing and the return they are getting from the taxes. The total it is claimed when figured up, including the fire and water tax brings the amount to about 30 miils. In return for this they say they have no police protection which could be compared with city police protection and they are forced to pay a tax which is higher than the taxes that the taxpayers in the city are forced to pay. To some of these people it seems hardly the just thing to be forc- ed to pay for fire protection which would in the case of a bad fire, they claim, be as good as nothing at all. In comparing the record of Berlin with the records of similar towns of its size throughout the state they say it will be found to be among the towns paying one of the highest taxes in the state with the least protection, “Old Vets” Have Outing The *Old Vets” of the Berlin Con- struction company who spent the week-end on Long Island returned home after a strenuous week-end spent in battiing with the fish, which it i3 reportad were driven to cover when they heard of the arrival of the Berlin men. Peter Chaponi, party with the idea records, was deeply disappointed when he fould that notice of his coming must have reached the ears of the fish as when Peter scanned the water he did not catch sight of any of them. Clothes Wanted for Near Last. All those having clothes for Near East Relief are asked to bring them to the church not later than Tuesday. It is hoped that this call will be heeded as it is the last that will be issued and a record amount of clothes are expected to be away. Junior League Lawn Party. The Junior i.eagae of the church will meet at 2:30 Wednesday after- noon and the regular bysiness will be carried on. will be held and strawberry short- cake, pie, ice cream, cake, and other dainties will be eserved At 7:30 on Thursday evening the regular mid-week service will be hela and Miss May Lord will speak. Trolley Service Interrupted The trolley service to Berlin was went on the of breaking who | delayed for a short time this morning the fire in Hallinan’s The hose was on account of block in New.Britain. | strung across the track for about 20 Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oll acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re- | llef from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with 8t. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your panful back, and relief comes. St. Jacobs Oll is a harmless backache, lumbago and sclatica cure | which never disappoints and doesn't | burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit compluln(ngf‘ Stop those torturous stitches. In n! moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't| hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’'t suffer! QGet a small trial bottle of old, honest P4 Jacobs Oil from your druggist now Talet. G#d get this lasting minutes, causing a complete tieup of cars bound in a southerly direction. All-Kensingtons Win, The All-Kensington baseball defeated the Oid Lyme team in an exciting game which was not decided until the ninth inning when the win- ning team pushed The battery for the was O.Connell, MecCormick Keon and” for the Old Lyme team, Saunick and Weares. The stars of the game were Venturo and Basile, for the winners and Kirk and Har- ris for the losers. The Old Lyme team has been defeated only once before this season and their defeat Kensingtons | by Kensington shows the high brand of ball the Kensington team plays. Items of Interest. Mrs. B. H. Tolles and children of the | sent At night a lawn party | [ nostrils open right team | across four rums. and Me- | | your druggist now. Terryville are visiting the mother, Mrs, R. Hurlbert. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Goodwin re- turned home last night from a week- end motor trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs Lester Deming have gene to Highland Lake, Winsted, for two weelks. Supt, - Showalter who spent week-end with his family has turned to New York. James Kerrigan of Kensington, who has been seriously ill, is report- ed as slightly improved. East Berlin Ttems Misses Olga Heise and Rose Switz. gable have returned to their homes on lower Main street after spending the past week at Point O' Woods Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis “Lord and daughter, Barbara, of Meriden, have been the guests of relatives on Wil- cox avenue. LeRoy Falmer, who is employed at the Travelers Insurance Co., in Hart- ford, is enjoying a two weeks' vaca- tion. He will leave next Saturday morning, accompanied by Evereti Cole and Rudolph Able, for Mon- treal, Canada. George MacDonald and Allen Hart have returned home from their week's camping trip to Job's Pond in Co- _,‘ balt. s The monthly meeting of the 'I‘Ip- worth league of the Methodist church will be heid this evening in the base- ment of the church. A social will be held in connection with the meeting. Frank Kramer has resigned his position with the Corbin Motor Vehicle Co. of New Britain and has accepted a position with the W. W, Mildrum Jewel Co. of this place. His tellow emploves presented him with a meerschaum pipe and box of to- bacco. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hazen and daughter, Eleanor, have returned to their home in New Dritain after spending the past few days as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen, at their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cogswell enter- tained guests from out of town at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday. former's in the re- vi ev 3 JAP STA PLAYING Brookline, Mass.,, July 16.—A field | of 80 tennis players including three from Japan were here today to com- pete in the historic Longwood bowl| singles championship on the Chestiygt Hill courts. gl la BIG MOVIE HOUSE London, July 16.. ngland’s largest motion picture theater, built - on an American design will be opened soon. It cost 160,000 pounds and will seat 2400, It contains a saloon car and lounge and is lighted by the indirect system which has not been used be- fore in this country. THINK TROUBLE IS OVER Mexicali, Lower, Cal, July 16.— State and federal authorities express- ed confideice today that there would be no resumption of the violence in which three were kilied and several wounded in a skirmish between police and a group of deposed councilmen. A g e P e | { NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Cream in Nostrils To pen Up Air Passages. B R L IS, Awly What Your clogged up, the ,air pas- sages of your hcad are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, | headache, dryness—no. struggling for breath at night, your vold or cotarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’'s Cream Balm from this fragrant, antiseptic cream in cm Apply a little of antiséptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mu- cous membrance, giving you instant relief. Ely's Créeam Ba!m is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. g Ah! relief! this fragrant, Sunday. of Salisbury, officiating clergyman next Sunday. tory of Plainville will be made from time to time have been to make charitable and semj-charitable objects | which form no direct bearing on life of Plainville, Plainville received no tirect benefit. the town are to be asked to contribute money for an object which forms very vital part of the life of ville. resident of Plainville, to be made is work of ‘the has been three years under the direction of the Plainville tion of the money contributed by the townspeople been used for the town's benefit. | fact that the funds with which the| port meeting was called by the board of selectmen and was held in the hall on June 18, at which the Plain- tion was organized to take over the| work of the visiting nurse. Brock-Barnes post, attended a meeting of the command- ert New importance, tion and Commander make a report of the meeting at the|fire commissioners and a special town next Brock- | meeting will Larnes post. 1 order of Foreman will meet at the hosé house Tuesday slight damage before the truck rived, will start at hose work the evening. v paign beginning with the next regu- w Pnk; w Rev. John Calvin Goddard | Conn.,, will be the W la 15,000 Members Wanted. | The most unique appeal in the his- | start- The people of Plainville| asked various | g July 19. contributions to the and from which Commencing ‘July 19, the people of | € la Ay a Plain- Every dollar will benefit some Object of Appeal. ! The object for which this appeal is he continuation of the ting nurse. This work | > carried on for the past Red Cross. Only a por- to the Red Cross has; 0 Because of this and because of the o nurse’'s work could be car-| p: were not sufficient to sup- here, a special town| visiting ed on, the work :| of town | W lle Public Health Nursing Associa- | m J Attends Commanders' Meeting. John Guidon, commander of | American Legion, | St s of the posts of the state held in Haven Saturday. Matters of affecting organiza- Haven discussed | Guidon expects the were r in New regular meeting of Firemen to Practice. te Members of Hose Co. No. Michael 1, at the| Sullivan, n ening prepared for, pracfice which | 7:30 o'clock. Drills and | will be the program Membership Drive, Brock-Barnes post, American Le-| on will start a membership cam-|L r meeting of the post one | port. [ Mr, touring the New England states on their vacation. ‘gnld emblem for Brooks, ville. Narrow Escape in Auto Crash—Mil- injury when their those In it escaped injury. | E married this morning at § o'clock in| trict are planning to ask the town| for a chemical truck to replace the is antiquated, they say. A o ! w! North for | New F ood & Thomas, has returned after week's visit with relatives in Bridge- Harvey and Raymond Hart, sons of | and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, are Lost—Clark Scholarship Society 1918. Bernard F.| 83 West Main street, Plain-| Reward for return.—advt. | Sy | Plainville—Tenement of 3 rooms | nd al' a furnished room. Skinner, mith *Co., Neri Bldg., Plainville— dvt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS ler-O'Brien Nuptials — Ask for| Truck—Small Fire—Other Items. Five oecupants of an automobile | wned and driven by Frank Castri- | lga of Plantsville, narrowly csnapmh car hit another arked along the road near the \Hll- ale baseball grounds yesterday aft- fnoon. The car was overturned and | were thrown out but all The Castriolga car as badly damaged. No arrests were ade, Earl Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ oseph Miller of this town, and Miss velyn O'Brien of Meriden were| t. Joseph's church, Meriden. Residents of the Plantsville dis- resent fire-fighting apparatus which petition | ill probably be sent to the board of probably be called The chemical. truck was called out| » a blaze at the Pierson garage on Main street SBaturday after- The fire was extinguished \vxth‘ ‘lr-. oon. and Mrs. Allan Eldridge Of} Jersey are spending a acation with relatives in town. Homeless people wandering ondon streets on one night last| ebruary numbered 137, as compared | ith 104 last year. : Mr. Preparing For Harvest Alaskan natives are preparing for the “tourist crop,” that is | following in the wake of President Harding’s tour of the northern territory. They are using their primitive tools to carve exquisite figures in ivory, and are stitching away on moccasins and leather Our Bakery Special This Week Is - FANCY BLUEBERRY PIES ..... EA. 25¢ FINEST LAYER CAKES ........ THE BEST BREAD Lb. 5c Each 25c NATIVE WAX BEANS ......2 Qts. 15c NATIVE SUMMER SQUASH .. 2 For 15c FRESH RED NATIVE BEETS.3 Bun. 10c LARGE CAL. PLUMS ....... 2 Doz. 15c LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES......Ea. 9¢c EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT...Ea. 10c Dk w. 124 ¢ | Cornep neer . 1. 18€ (l":;a;':m:xl;;:r ... BC w. 20¢ SUGAR CURED HONEY®OMB A 15c lsc BACON TRIPE .....s...0 Best Fresh Creamery BUTTER 2 Lbs. 85¢ Selected Fresh EGGS ........ 2 Doz. 59c SALT PI HOCKS . v . P:(‘nns 210 s 20C DINNER BLE MIXED COFFEE MOHICAN E MILK ROOT Bl"rR Bot. "INE TISSUE TOILE 5 Rolls 18¢ 19¢ short | AR TN P A D T S 1| D ) > T Used Car Buyers of New Britain If vou are contemplating, or even harboring a thought of buying a used car consult Classification No. 9 in the Classified section of our paper. You will find listed there a complete variety of the used cars of thig city. Have you ever considered what this means to you, Mr. Purchaser? It means a saving of valuable time, inas- much as you are not compelled to chase all over the city to every automobile dealer in order to find the car you want. You will find a detailed description of some mighty good buys in used cars that will decide for you whether you will buy a ear now or wait until next year. Buy it now while there are cars listed for sale that appeal to you in choice a% variety, GET THE HABIT! The arrangement of Herald Want Ads is as simple as their name—A-B-C Want Ads—Implies.. Their use is profitable. Only paper in New Britain with a GUARANTEED Circulation.