New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 7

artford’s fio}?pl’fgg Center: (OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 2-5201) ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF FRAMED MIRRORS | IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO ENHANCE YOUR HOME WITH A PRETTY MIRROR — YOU CAN FIND NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW WHILE REDUCTIONS ARE BIG. LARLY FAVORED CAN BE SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK AT A DECIDED SAVING. VITED, DOWN STAIRS DEPT., TO VIEW OUR KINDS. THREE PANEL MIR- RdRS FOR DINING ROOM, OVER BUF- FET. Polychrome framed, three openings, 18x18 inch decorated top and corners, mitre cutting, reg. $22.50 for $18.95 each. 22.50. Polychrome framed \ Mirrors, three openings, two styles to select from, fancy top and bottom, regular $25.00 value, $21.75 each. __?érlin News MISS YOUNG BRIDE ATPRETTY WEDDING Ceremony at Kensington Home With Rev. Hazen Officiating BERLIN JURORS SELECTED Child Injurd When Auto Hits De- pression in Road — Water Board Votes to Pay Bills—Picnic to Have Echo in Town Court. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young in Kensington last evening when their daughter, Miss Helen Young, became the bride of Stanley Barrett of Ber- Hn. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. Carlton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church. The bride was dressed in light blue and wore a picture hat she carried a bouquet of bride roses. The: brides- maid, Miss Alice Larson, was also dressed in blue and wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of Mrs. ‘Ward’s roses. The best man was An- drew Barrett, brother of the groom. Both young people are weil known in the younger set about the town. Mrs. Barrett was formeo-ly employed by the Travelers Insurance Co. and Mr. Barrett is a carpenter. They left on a wedding trip to the seashore and on their roturn will make their home in Berlin. Water Board Moeting A meeting of the wat:r board was held in the offices at the Bank build- ing last night at 7:30. It was voted to pay debts to the amount of $2,500. The committee was authorized to award a comtract for covering the pipe which runs across the \merican Paper Goods bridge and which at the present time is uncoverad. This pipe is built in sections and should be cov- ered to protect it from »ad weather. The committee was authorized to buy 25 meters to supply the d2mand due to the boom in the :nstaiiation ' of water service. List of Juroes The following is the list of those Don’t Get Bald Cuticura Does Much To Preve Framed Mirrors, three Upright Framed Mirrors, blue chrome frame, ornamented top and bottom, inches, regular price $16.50. E s L Frames. and gold who will be eligible for jury duty at the superior court during ‘he coming period: Edwin B. Adams, Elmer E. tin, George B. Alling, Ira Bald- win, James Brown, Franklin N. Ba- con, Frank A. Brandegee, Arthur H. Bushnell, Victor Benson, John Conn- ley, Edward Dunham, . George F. Dodd, Philip M. Fagan, Herbert W. Goodrich, Hobart I. Honiss, Edwin C. Lorzelli, Arthur L. Moffatt, James McPherson, Roy H. Morse, Frederick L. Norton, William S. Norton, Eddy N. Smith, Lawrence: R. Southard, Fred 8. Troup, Jason M. Taylor, Har- old Upson, Raymond A. Williams, Charles A. Woodward and Charles A. ‘Warner. The above is the list sent to the town clerk by the assistant clerk of the superior court. May Cause Trouble Many autoists going through Ken- sington complain of the Swamp Road and about the conditions near the switch at the railroad bridge where there is a large depression in the road. This morning a large |touring car bearing a New York license going toward New Bri- tain hit the depression and a small child sittin in the lap of Aus- was thrown against the cross bar on the top of the car and suffered a deep cut across the top of its head. The driver was told he could find a doctor at the Griswold home and be- fore leaving he said that any town or state that allowed its roads to become unsafe for travel should be prosecu ted and added “some one will pay for this."” The place in question is in a very bad condition and has been for a con- siderable length of time. It is a source of annoyance to all who are forced to travel over it. Births The following births have been re- corded at the town clerk's office: A daughter, Virginia, was born August 3 to Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Kensington. A daughter, Annetta, born August 5 to My. and Mrs. Nick Polumba of Kensington. Court Sessions There will be a heavy session of court tomorrow night at which time a number of motor violation cases will be tried. On Thursday the continued case of Samuel Baba and John Milka, charged with liquor selling at the As- syrian picnic which ended in a riot will be tried. This case has caused Interest. Land Transfer Louis A. Bradbury of Kensington has esold to Paul Mirante a house and two acres of land on Highland road in Kensington. Bridge Being Repaired Hudson street has been closed to tratfic as the M. O. Baker Co. is at work repairing the bridge at the foot of the hill on Hudson street. | School Board Meeting. There will be a meeting of the school board this evening at 7:30. It |1s expected that a selection of teach- érs will be announced. It is expected, it ‘the teaching force is selected to- night, that Superintendent of Schools Mary Griswold will immediately start plans for the opening of echool In about three weeks. Items of Interest. [ Miss Corinne Douglas of Worthing- ton Ridge left for Pleasant View Beach, R. I, Friday afternoon, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wickware are moving into the house formerly oc- cupled by former Superintendent of Bchools Showalter, Georgs Bage 1s having a new o bullt in the rear of hI;‘hnme ovs..;;ei. iIn street, Bryan Atwater, Mary Atwater and Mre, Reilly have returned from a two weeks' motor trip over the Mohawk | Trail and New York state, Fast Berlin Items, Mra John Coughlin and son Middietown are spending a week as the guests of Mrs. Coughlin's par. ents, Mr, and Mre, Patrick Holigan, at their hos “gm Main strest. : a woman in the rear seat of the car 325 Framed Mirrors, all at Special Sale Prices. Best quality Belgium Glass, in handsome decorated openings, ‘with popular picture ends, 30x12 inches, American glass, regular $2.50 value—8$1.89 each. Upright Framed Mirrors, blue and gold, metal top and bottom, sized 44x20 inches, regular . Our Sale price is $17.95 each. price Sale price $13.50 each. ANY MIRROR PARTICU- YOU ARE IN- OVAL FRAMED MIR- RORS, BEST QUALITY PLATE GLASS, VERY PRETTY. Oval mirror in gold and polychreme frame, 48x20 inch, regular $25.00 kind, for $21.75 edch. Oval Mirror in gold and Polychrome frames ornamenrted top, 36x16 and bottom 14 inches, reg. $15.00 for $12.50 each. is [ Oval Mirror, blue and gold frames, fancy top and bottom, reg. price ‘poly- ‘ is $14.50 (36x16), now 38x18 | Alumni — Plant ainville ews AUTOS FIGURE IN 3-GORNERED GRASH Touring Cars Badly Damaged at Whiting and Broad Streets ZIMMA IS SENT TO JAIL Reunion of Plainville Graded Schools Officials Arrive From Philadelphia—Dottie Flanders Ill—Briefs. { Three automobiles, a Paige, Chev- rolet and Ford, figured in a three cor- nered smash at the corner of Broad and Whiting streets about 7 o'clock last evening and two of them were badly damaged. No one was injured. The cars were owned as follows: the Paige by Albin Schliting of New Brit- ain; the Chevrolet by Raymond Thompson of Hart’'s Corners, Plain- ville, and the Ford by Vito Cassilli of Bristol. They were approaching the corner from three diffrent directions. | The Ford was proceeding on Broad | street when Thompson's car approach- ed from Hart's Corners, traveling in the direction of Plainville center. The driver of the Ford, who was on the left of the Thompson car, failed to stop and coming into Whiting street, made to cross it to enter Broad street again. Thompson, seeing that a crash was inevitable, turned his car sharply to the right. The Ford driver turned his car sharply to the left and both cars grazed each other's wheels. The Chevrolet, however, hit a telegraph pole and had hardly come to a stop before the Paige, coming from the op- posite direction of Broad street, crash- ed squarely into it. The Ford suffer- ed only a damaged hub cap. but the other two cars were badly damaged. $11.95. ' There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening. Mrs. J. R. Belden has returned tc hec home on Wilcox avenue afte; spgnding the past few days at Hotch ki® Grove, Branford. ‘&8ss Rose Switzgable' has returnec to Wer home in Bridgeport afte: spen@'ng the“past few weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Treichel, at her home on lower Mair street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holigan of Southington have been the guests of relatives in town, Miss Alma Kramer, who has beer spending the past two weeks as thc guest of her brother, Frank Kramer at his home on Wilcox avenue, has returned to her home in Clinton Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer and son, Frank, Jr., left today by automobile for a few days' vacation in Clinton, Harold Wetherill, who is employed at the Skinner Chuck Co. in New Britain, is enjoying a two weeks' va- cation. Mrs. S. Christy of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in town. A number of the friends of Mrs. Thomas Dennis tendered her a pleas- ant surprise social! at her home on Wilcox avenue Monday afternoon. Mrs. Denis was presented with a py- rex dish and cups and saucers. Mrs. Sterling Woodward of Ruther- ford, N. J., is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward at their home on Main street. John Coughlin . of Middletown, Thomas Holigan of Southington, James Footit of Westfield, and Pat- rick Holigan of this place are enjoy- ing an automobile trip to Canada, Soap for Glasses. Never use coarse yellow soap to wash glasses, as this will make them cloudy. Use a pure white soap.” IF RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets eof any kind for a while, drink lots of water and above all take a spoon- ful of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acids. Rheumatism is caused by poison toxins, called acids, which,are gene- rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter the acid 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 be-| come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this poisons, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the Jjoints and muscles, causing sti¥ness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rhewmatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful In a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This 1is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove body waste also to| stimulate the kidneys, thus helping| to rid the blood of these rheumatic i polsons . of l made from the acld of Jad Balts is inexpensive, and is grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia and s used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to l rheumatism. The police investigated the crash and reports have it that the drivers of the cars sald that a woman who was crossing the street pushing a baby carriage was directly responsible for the crash. Then the cars met Thompson had either the choice of hitting' the pole or the baby carriage with the child in it, and he choose the pole and a crash with another car. No arrests were made in the affair as all drivers econcerned were held blameless. A further investigation will be made of the matter before it is dropped. Zimma Sent to Jail Sylvester Zimma of Forestville ave- nue was fined $50 and costs in the town court yesterday and was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail by Justice \erritt O. Ryder on the charge of selling and reputation of selling in- toxicating liquor, drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. His wife. Mrs, Zimma was also fined $50 and costs and received a suspended sen- tence of 30 days in jail on the same counts. Rudolph Wall and John Kaspook visitors at the Zimma home who help- ed resist the officers and members of the raiding party which visited the Zimma home, were fined $10 and costs, $5 on each of two counts charging drunkenness and breach of the peace. Two other men who were arrested and charged with breach of the peace, were discharged, it being proved that they had not entered into the scrap. Mrs. Zimma was allowed to remain at her home instead of going to jail because of the fact that she has a number of small children, one of them being a nursing infant. With both the mother and father gone, the children would have no one to care for them If. however, the woman does not heed the warning given her by Justice Ryder, she will be sent to the county lodging house for the suspended term, according to Justice Ryder. Grand Juror William Foran handled the facts for the state. Other Cascs Tried Anthony Kasprow of New Britain was fined $10 and costs by Justice E. P. Prior in the town court last evening on the charge of refusing to obey a trafilc officer. He was arrested Sat- urday eevning in the vicinity of Blos- soms Corners after he had run his automobile on the soft cement there. He was warned to go around the edge of the soft part, but he either became confused or did not understand the officer, as he drove right onto the cement, spoiling the road. He was at first charged with reckless driving, but the charge was dropped, because it was shown that he stopped his car when he found that he was not on terra firma. Vincent Mato of Danbury was fined $3 and.costs oefore Justice William Cunningham for failing to have his operator's license properly endorsed He was arrested by Officer Andrew Hogan Saturday night in front of the Neri block after he had parked his car in front of a fire hydrant. He was warned to stop elsewhere by the of- ficer and he failed to heed the warn- ing. When he had come back to the | automobile to move away, the officer asked him to show his license and the endorsement was lacking. Both of these cases were prosecuted by Grand | Juror William Foran. Alumni Reunion The third annual reunion of the pupils and teachers of the Plainville graded schools will be held, rain or shine, at the home of Mrs. Miles M. Smith at the Shaker Farms, Shaker Station, Conn., on Saturday, August 25, 1923, at 11 o'clock standard time. All who attended the schools of Plain- | ville are invited to attend and to bring | their families. Each party will bring their own lunch. An auto bus will meet the train which leaves Hartford | at 10:09 o'clock standard time and all | those who wish to avail themselves of | this transportation and all others who | are planning to attend are requested to notify Mrs. Miles M. Smith, R. F. | D., Somers, Conn. All hose who plan to leave Plainville by auto with any extra room for passengers are asked to notify Postmaster James B. Usher as soon as possible and those wishing to avail themselves of extra seats in cars are asked to do the same thing. A large number are expected to re- i Dottie Flanders 111 Dottie Flanders, young daughter of reported to be in a serious condition from convulsions. Her condition took a turn for the worse this morning, it is reported. Important Meeting There will be a very important meeting of the Plainville Hose Co. this evening in the hose company.quarters. The meeting will be called to order at 8:15 o'clock this evening and all members are urged to make a special effort to attend as matters of vital im- portance are to be acted upon. Feast of Assumption Tomorrow will be the Feast of the Assumption and masses will be said in the church of Our Lady of Mersy at 5:30 and 8 o'clock. It is a holiday of obligation, Confessions will be heard this evening at 7:30 o'clock. C. of C. Outing The committee arranging for the Plainville Chamber of Commerce out- ing to be held at Compounce on Sat- urday August 25, met last evening and decided that the sheep bake dinner would be served at the lake at 1:15 o'clock. Members will be canvassed in order to find out how many will be present and the best time in the his- tory of the chamber is expected this year, * Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Whiting street are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a daughter. Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. William Wilber, Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Wilber, Jr., and families left this morning for an ex- tensive campihg trip through New York state. Miss Leone Callen of East street left yesterday for a vacation at Lake Sunapee, N, H. Mrs. Ernest Farrar and daughter returned to their home on Broad street yesterday after a stay at East Northfleld, Mass. Ernest Farrar who spent the week-end there, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basney of Westwood Park and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Basney of Willimantic, left vesterday morning for Long Beach California. They are making the trip across the country by automobile. Officials Arrive The following officials of the Stan- dard Steel & Baring Co., have arrived here from Philadelphia: W. H. Hill, purchasing agent; J. O. Armstrong, comptroller; L. A, Cummings, consult- iag 'engineer; A. W. Fawley, metallur- gist; E. C. Whener, specialist; K. A. Johnson, sales manager and L. Span- gler, assistant purchasing agent. Resigns Position Miss Rose A. Tyler of * Unionville avenue for the past 11 years dietetian at the Springfield, Mass., hospital, has resigned her position and in Septem- ber will take a special course at the teachers' college «at Columbia univer- sity, New York. Wanted at once, 5 or 6 room rent by American couple, no children, Tel. or write W. Allan, 17 Strong Court, Plainville. T4-12.—advt. FOR SALE—Rye, up to 600 bush- first come, first served. Joseph Plainville, 'Phone 19-4—advt. To Rent—Two nicely front bedrooms in Neri Block. ningham & Wininger. Tel. advt. 70 PLAY AT STATE MEET els; Oliver, Cun- 120.— Girl Scout Drum Corps of New Brit- ain Honored by Official Recognition and Will Go to Gale's Ferry Friday. The Girl Scout drum corps of New Britain, which is sald to be the best of its kind in the state, has been in- vited by the Girl Scout organization to attend the state Girl Scout field at Gale's Ferry Friday. The girls will leave this city at 8:30 a. m. by automobile. Ten cars are needed to transport the girls. offered to date, and Charles Spring, leader of the corps, and Miss Lois Shaw, Scout director, are looking for six others. TO CIL SATURDAY. The Boy Scout camp at Job's Pond will close for the summer Saturday, according to a statement made this morning by Scout Executive Walter C. Cook. The boys will break camp Saturday morning and will arrive in the city come time later in the day. CONSIDERING CONSOLIDATION. New York, Aug. 14.—Directors of the Mohawk, Wolverine and Michi- gan Copper Mining companies will meet today to consider a consolida- tion proposal. “Every Frewrs Tells @ Story” Make Old Age More Comfortable Old age is not a matter of years alone. Many folks are younger at than others are at 60 as our kidneys. Too many are worried with kidneys, rheumatic pains tressing urinary disorders. older than you are. Why younger? Doan’'s Kidney made life more comfortable for thou- sands of elderly folks. They should heip you, too. Ask your neighbor! A New Britain Case: Hasson, 70 Cottage Place, v kidneys were sluggish and the secretions were highly colgred and painful in passage. 1 had a lame- ness through my back and a dull ache just over my kidneys. A bax of Doan’s Kidney Pills corrected all kidney com- plaint and T have had no further oc- casion to use a kidney remedy.” DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS old folks and You not feel Pills have J W. says: 60¢ at all Drug Store: WC‘M Mrs. Flanders of West Main street, is | furnished Four have been 70 We are as old | lJame backs, aching | dis- | feel | Arrested On Charge of Theft—En- | zagements Announced—Committee | Mects—Items of Interest. Adolph Frebeit of the Flanders dis- trict was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Thomas Murphy on the | charge of theft of a quantity of beav- ! er board from Frank G. Welch, the contractor, who has the contract to erect the new Flanders school. The police state that they found the board which is alleged to have been stolen in a barn owned by Frebeit. He will be tried in the town court today. " Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Newell of | East street Have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter, Miss Es- | tella May Newell, to Ralph Atwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. of West street. Mr. and Mrs. Atwater | | icholas Landino of | Bristol street ha gagement of e announced the en- | their daughter, Miss Elsie Marie Landino, to Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael | Rich of Water street. | The special committee appointed to investigate the, schol conditions met last evening, it was reported and onP‘ of the mémbers stated that a great | deal of headway had been made in checking up the g¢onditions in past years. This makes the third meeting | which the committee has held since | it was appointed. | | a0 | will The Milldale baseball team play the Sessions Clock Co. team at the Milldale school grounds Sunday afternoon, Auguet 26, the local team will play Plainville. GERMANY SUSPENDS PAYMENTS IN KIND Reparations Held Up Because of Expense Involyed By The Aswociated Press. Paris, Aug. 14.—Germany formally, notified the reparation commission, in | a letter dated last Saturday and _Vus(" published, deliv- | eries in kjnd date because of the great expense in- volved, which it was believed might jcopardize the pending German gold loan and tax reforms. Germany announced she had no in- tention of permanently discontinuing these deliveries, but said her burden must be lightened to “avoid a com- plete breakdown of the German eco- nomic and financial system.” The cessation affects principally those countMes that did not participate in the occupatisn f the Ruhr, as such deliveries to France and Belgium ased soon after the troops entered n. The letter si that all reparation would cease after that that the “financing of these deliveries is largely responsi- ble for the budget deficit and infla- tion,” adding: “Deliveries undertaken up to the present and not yet paid for alone necessitate, at the present rate of the mark, an expenditure timated gt 300,000,000,000 mar} The prémise is made that the deliv- | eries will be resumed “as soon as the finances and currency of ‘the Reich are on a firm basis."” How Many you cza't break. “It is economy.” The Wedding Ring 119 MAIN STREET Pasquale |« AMBITION is the mainspring of civ- ilization. A proper business training is the backbone of a bet- ter citizenship. Know- ing how is the cour- age that cashes in. WRITE FOR CATALOG 3 cans Campbell’s Baked Beans, Food tomorrow only. Cooked SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rug. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once, Just as soon as you apply Red Pep= per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at-any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. YSTALS YOU CANT BREAK Crystals Have You Broken? Why not have put into yeir watch a crystal Shop {EVERETT TRUE MR. TRUE . . | ImR. BY CONDO T WOULD LIKS YOU T0 MeeET SCRIBE, TNS POPULAR AUTHOR, HIS FIRST VISIT To our QITY. THIS IS { | T see, MR. & RUTC, y WHILE WOUDON'T WEAR SHELL RIMS, OL A 30, T COLLAR THROWN OFEN AT |1HE T™HROAT, OR A FLowInG NECKTIS JL =] PeE4adeD TO KNow You ! I'N INDEeD) AND WE ARE SHAKING HANDS I WANT To SHAKE 77=1 ALL OVER !!| i, Y