New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 7

» | Store Closed Wednesdays at Noon NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 192s. + All Mail Orders Promptly Kjlled lady's summer wardrobe. are so popular, and white. en's wear, cloths, exceptionally well made, A wonderful bargain for $8.75 each. Female Knickers for vacation days and tramping ayear, give a freedom unexcelled for girls and wom- Cut good and full, of grey and tan mixed we offer all sizes $8.75 each prices. l"enusd Skirts Are The Vogue Now and skirts of colored wool crepes hold an important place in Mi- Completing the Jacquette costume and the sports outfit, it is no wonder they These skirts we offer are of wool crepe, in tan, light and dark shades of grey, navy, black BUY YOUR FURS NOW And Make a Saving, a big one, over next winter's Best selection here of all the wanted furs in“coats, capes, scarfs, or whatever you want that is i Your Attention, Ladies, to This A Special Value in Wool Crepe Skirts Plamwlle News \ BISTOLTOTARE PLAINVILLE PUPLS Gity School Board Consents toi Accommodate Boys and Girls | VIOLATIONS OF AUTO IAW Irving Tyler Suffers Painful® Injuries —Assessed Court Costs Followin, Street Fight—Town Team's Victory | - —Plainville Briefs. The Plaiaville school committee, | after several months of with the Bristol school board, has at last received the consent of that body to allow the Plainville pupils who are ready to enter high school to attend the Bell City institution the coming year, uccording to an announcement by the Plainville committee through L. §. Mothers~- Read thzs advertlsement to your children “ Made in the moonbbams by the fairy Queen OT so long ago, our Kandy Man N wanted to make a box of candy just specially for boys and girls. So he wrote a letter to the Fairy Queén and asked her what special candies the boys and girls would like best of all. He didn’t get an answef—right away. And he began to feel very, very disap- pointed. But all the time, the fairies must have been working. Probably they came down the moonbeams, long after the Kandy Man had locked up and gone home. For, what do you think? The . /EZ\AO °¥ other morning, he found this wonderful box of candy on his desk, Then how that Kandy Man did work. He wanted to make enough Kibbe's Kiddies Boxes for every boy and girl in New England—and he did. They are on sale wherever good candy is sold. And every box contains a letter from the Fairy Queen which tells just how she helped us. Ask dad or mother to buy you a Kibbe’s Kiddies Box the very next time either of them passes a candy store. | | [ | hard work ‘ | | | | | | fashionable. Sale now on. for Boys Sizes from 9 to 16 years, $1.95 to for girls and Wornen for $2.98 pair, Wearables Knickers of corduroy, the strong durable kinds for sturdy boys, $3.00 pair, Bathing Suits, all wool, one-piece style in 3 to 5 year sizes, $1.50 and $2.00 kinds, $1.00. Two-piece style; all wool blue pants with white top, sizes 32 to 34, were $4.50 for $3.50. Sizes b to 7 years priced at 2,08 each. Boys’' Wash Suits, good grades in broken sizes for $1.50 each. ter logk them up. Boys’ Flapper Sfits/ in 4, 5, 6 year sizes, rogumr $1.98 value for $1.49 each. Sport Blouses, 7 to 15 years, 89c kind 50c. Straw Hats, values to $3.98 for $1.50 each, others worth up to $2.00 for 50c each. Middy Hats closing out at only 25¢ each. Overalls in sizes 3 to 6 years for 59¢. Khaki Pants, broken sizes, $1.25 kind, 89c¢. One-Piece Pajamas, $1.50 kind, in sizes 8 to 16 years, reduced to 89¢ jeach. “Babyland” Our Infants’ Dept. offers little hand made and hand embroidered Silk Robes in pink, blue and white with pink buds and plain silk border, priced $2.98 to $6.50 each. Carriage Jackets of quilted silk, hand embroidered in blue and pink $2.50 and $3.50, Bootees of crepe de chine, hand embroidered in blue and pink, also moccasins, $1.00 and $1.25. Mothers/ This Kiddies Box was designed by a mother. But we want every mother to have a voice in In each box you will find a slip “Mother.” Will you fll it and give us your frank opinion of the Kibbe's Kiddies Box? Look for the slip. Others priced at low as 60c each. Bet- /, 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Ilerald of that date) I | b i | ; i | | i pa Americans Get Many a Smile Out (lf thedrug clerk, left weeks' stay at At Edward Hayes, today for a few lantic City. Albert Slaney and William Holcomb [me— Berlin News [AS BERLIN HORE THAN ONE SUPER? spending the past week in Names Pages Shout Through Creek. Mrs, Edward Dolan and children have returned to their home in New | Britain after spending the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos | Bourgeois of this place. Henry Treichel has returned to his home on lower Main _street after spending the past few days as,the guest of relatives in Bridgeport. At a meeting of the joint fair com- mittee it was decided to hold the fair October 30, 31, November 1 and 2 with a Hallowe'en masquerade dance October 31 with suitable prizes. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Neéw Britain Firm Purchases Tract of w amount of time. Stony Bach person in the Worthington fire district is automatically a mem- ber of the association. The drive will be for voting members. These mem- bers are entitled to the right to vote at meetings upon payment of $1. One of the needs of the association is money so that the expenses of in- surance and repairs can be paid, to say nothing of taxes. Chairman Gwat- kin will'send out the following - letter in a few days. This explains the pur- pose of the drive and the benefits de- rived from the association. “Dear Member: “The Worthington Community Cen- | ter was organized on June 16, 1920, Many donations, including grounds, as Former. Supt. of Schools to Be Paid Until October 1 or Not? l)x{ilr]lngs andnrf‘n:«irs have been re- ceived since the organization. EOPLE‘. OF TOWN AMH‘SED “You, as a member of the Worth- Lobbies. Munich, Aug. 21—American tourists | get many a smile out of the strings of titles shouted through German lobbies and cafes by pages in search of guests who ar¢ wanted on the tele- Judd awheel ‘ftington fire district, are a member and entitled to use the house and grounds at any time, You will find "a well equipped community house and grounds with tepnis courts and a digmond are open for games and en- tertainment and should be used by all members. “During thé past'year the house was used three hundred and thirty- five times for such gatherings as socials, dances, card parties, suppers, school s socials, Testivals, tourna- ments and various meetings. Large family reunions of old Berlin fam- ilies have found the Worthington Community Center an ideal meeting place. Organizations such as the D. A. R., Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Men's lible class, G. A. R. veterans, World War veterans, Women's Aid, Mother- hood club, Literary society, Lo-Hi club, ¥. M. C. A, American Legion and Worthington Athletic club have met at the Worthington Community Center, “The Worthington Community Cen- | ter is run on a very economical basis, but there are expenses such as taxes, repairs, light and heat which have to be met by funds raised at socials and through the voting membership. Ivery resident should take an interest in this work by using the house and grounds and by becoming a voting | member, “LELAND W. GWATKIN, “Chairman of Membership Com." To Hold Lawn Party. The T. A. B. society of Kensington | will #hold a lawn party on the club grounds at Upson’s corner Thursday evening. There will be many events of interest and articles of food will be on sale. } W. C. C. Lawn Party. The Worthington Community Cen- ter association will hold a peach and iembership committee and he plans | jce creéam festival on the community | York, D divide the Worthington fire dis-|grounds Saturday from 4 o'clock in | - | fict into several parts, giving several | the afieraoon until 9 o'clock in the | Mrs. M. T. Crean of 13 Summer ons each part. In this way 'he‘v\'f‘nh\g. The support of all mem- |street, slate president of the Lfldies'} will consume a minimum | bers is expected. lAuxiliury. A. O. H, will leave this 3 Items of Interest. | evening for New Haven to attend the An addition is being made to the |state copvention of Hibernians in that | | rear, of the Berlin Bank building in | city Wednesday and Thursday. Kensington. . S John Bengston and Arthur St. Clair Herbert Swangon of the Prouty ha\'e returned from a vacation spent| Shoe Co. is enjoying a week's vaca- | in New York city. tion. | The Camp Fire Girls have gone to Cobalt, where they will spend a week | AN ECZEMA SKIN is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dowd. Miss Bertha Cole has returned | Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble | Almost Over Night. Land—Complaints of Speeding o'pununn’y Center to Start Drive or A. Autos—Items of Interest i leng‘\ Members — B. Lawn Party Thuisday Evening — Other ,Items of Intercst. Whether the school system of Ber- has one or two superintendents 1s A question that is puzzling the people the town at the present. Word Jame from a reliable source this orning that the people of Berlin are tting back and are more or less en- ying the things being done by the Fhool hoard, A representative of the “Herald” as told that when the resignation or he former superintendent of schools ' pas accepted, it was accepted with re- Iret, to become effective October 1. Towevor, this vote was later rescinded nd it was decided to have the resig- ation take effect July 15, When the ote was rescinded it was already fter July 15, it is-said, and the peo- le are wondering whether there are wo school heads. The question which is arising is, "If 2e former superintendent has to be aid, who is going to pay him?” The erson -giving the - information this pormng stated, however, that it is un- rkcly that the ex-superintendent will brce the issue. The board will hold a special meét- \g this evening in the town hall. | Community Center Campaign. A campaign for additional mem- | ers will soon be launched by the Northington Community Center asso- | fation. It is expected that every- | aing will be under way by next Sat- rday and that the drive will end eptember 1. Leland Gwatkin is chairman of the COOK GARAGE, PLAINVILLE Tel. 111 or 11-3, Plainville BY CONDO 'EVERETT TRUE PERSONALS Joseph Menousek of Cottage Place and Eugene Maximillan Schmidt of the Gulf Refining Co. are spending a two weeks' vacation at Lake Po- catopaug. | | Chairman E. A. McCarthy of the board of assessors and Mrs. Me- Carthy and children left this morning on an automobile trip through New New Hampshire and Vermont. | treasurer and Cor- | both of after v \ED PEPPERS - STOP PAIN OF : RHEUMATISM When you are suffering with rheu- iatism so you can hardly get around 18t try Red Pepper Rub and you will ave the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- rating heat as red peppers. Instant ‘Hef. Just as soon as you apply Red epper Rub you feel the tingling heat. 1 three minutes it warms the sore sot through and through. Frees the Qod circulation, breaks up the con- stion—and the old rheumatism tor- ire is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made om red peppers, costs little at any “ug store. Get a, jar at once. Use it T lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff | ick, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al-| ost instant relief awaits you. Be zflqm the genpine, with the mame | on each package. set. In-| Plainville.—advt. For Sale—Dining room from a vacation spent at Indian Neck, | quire 11 Hough St., Branford East Berlin Items. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cogswell have returned to their home on Wilcox | avenue after spending the past week | as the guest of relatives in Winsted. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall | gorv " jtehing eczema, can be quickly this evening. : | overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- Mrs. George Goodrich has retugned | nnur declares a noted skin specialist. to her home on lower Main street| pecause of its germ destroying pro- after spending the past (ew days as| perties, this sulphur preparation in- the guest of relatives in Middlefield. |gtantly brings ease from wskin irrita- Miss Miriam North is spending a|tjon, soothes and heels the eezema few days as the guest of and Mrs. | right up and leaves the skin clear and R. W. Nickerson at thef® home hu;moom Elizabeth, N. J. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- Miss Minnie Kelsey of New Brit- [ ment without delay. Sufferers from ain is spending a few days as the |gkin trouble should obtain a small jar guest of relatives in town. of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any Mrs. Martha McCrum has returned | good druggist and ‘use it like céld to her home on Main street nfler‘cr:un. | IT'S A VvoLumeEe on GVoleou" My FRienp ! | AnR one OF THE CHAPTERS | TREATS OF THE INSATIAGLE |cuRIOSITY OF |MOoNReYs Any breaking out of the skin, even Jutr J1on/ o Our WANTA[)S Mills, secretary, this morning. The decision of the Bristol board was reached at a meeting yesterday, but it is modified by the statement that un- der no consideration will Plainville be |accommodated for more than the next | school year, The following statement has been made by the Plainville school commit- tee through Mr. Mills: ““The town school committee is unable withont the help of the tax payers to do al that it wishes for the schools of Plainville. Two years ago, we had as- surances from New Britain that it would be possible to continue our pu- | pils in the Junior High school for sev- eral years. A little over a-year ago, we had a contract with Bristol to take from 25 to 30 of our graduates for a periéd of three years, Unexpected in- crease in numbers of children have p | caused both Bristol and New Britain | & bad gash under his lip and a badly |y B¢ O T RUMBLE o withdraw these agreements. As|cut fin_gcr when he fell |rom.n lad‘dt-r‘ soon as this happened, the committee | O Which he was standing while paint- | THROUGH BERLIN HOTELS went over the situation vei'y carefully | ID8 his house yesterday afternoon. The | |and' made the following recommenda- | Ut on his face necessitated ‘"“’”“} — tions to the taxpayers of the town of | Stitches. He was attended by Dr. J. Plainville. These were printed on |N: Bull: ; 2 page 66 of the annual report for the| Mr Tyler wasworking on the eaves: yoar ending August 15, 1922, and were | trOughs ?L ”]“’l']“_’“""“ W ’3'}"'1\3;“»?,'." meeting of the town last October. : Hihsdlfitortunece] i : . 5 ihsse were.Hot! BH0epled” By thu faxs| force: Hp_consld(‘rs“\.lm! ouna will spend the next few days in payers: l_that he did not suffer more serious Springfield. Beinaiendations R Town Clerk Penfield and famjly left “The committee recommends the| o AaSEEEE LEE B Y Gnazzo today to spend a few days at Short selection of a site and the erection or\wr-ro both assessed the costs of court Beach. a four room grammar school in tho\b’, Justice L. S. Mills in the town y | The Clark street clam - eaters will castern part of the town during the| .o, .t vesterday afternoon on the Doctor Professor Director | 414 their annual clam bake next Sun= year 1922-1923, Said school to be 80| opaioc of breach of the peace and as- [Schmidt, bitte” isn't an unusual |gay jn Rarmington. » located that intertown transportation | .. .4 They were defended by At-|mouthful for the pages. The “bitte’ Walter Gerard and Oliver will not be necessary, except to "i“mrnry Charles F. Conlon. Prosecu-|is “please,” and all the rest of the |, CHU8 R T L central grammar school where a ninth | 4o William Foran, acting for the ti are the ' property of Mre.| ;5o o New Jersey. cossts grade may be added for the year 1923- | g¢a0, recommended a suspended sen- %hpndl s husband, and must be used | = i e B 1924, This will give us a Junior|tance as neither of the boys had a |by servants who want to keep in favor | '}-1“.“"-“ Giimony “l"l “‘;‘?"' el High school. During the year 1923- | conrt record, with the lady. { Who are camplig &t LEmyNRrE s oo 1924 a central site, accessible from all | Town Team’s Victory Democracy has not discouraged the |Fode up home for a few hours' visit parts of the town without transporta- | +phe Plainville town team continued |Germdn love for titles. And women today. tion, should be selected and a high|on its winning way Sunday afternoon |[love them just as much as-men, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston school building erected, Said building |when they invaded Thomaston and |insist upon having everything attach- | will be the New Britain representa- to be ready for use at the opening of | conquered the fast American Legion [cd to their names which belongs to | tives at the excursion of the Putnam the year of 1924-1925, team of that place by the score of 5 [thefr husbands. Phalanx to Saratoga, tomorrow. “The above recommendations are in| ¢, 2, Dick Hyland, pitching for the| “Rrau Advokat nram;" is not Two expert checker players came S 4 y gt | the last own report, and on the records| plainville team, was in rare form and [woman lawyer. She is Mrs., Lawyer [down from Hartford last evening and “i,‘,sc::,"“o' ;\Tflhi:::'lf fr';“,r:‘:, l,’;:"l in the officc of the town clerk, We|jet the opposing team down with only [Brown, the wife. of Lawyer Brown.|played with M. P. Legharn. The lat- from Edward Pilon on West Center | N0 @ Statement saying that they were| three hits and handed them the first|And “Frau Doktor Weiss” is the Wife | ter broke even with both men. It streaty The new owners are planm{g nolt‘ acce_ptcd. 4 ) heating they have received this sea- {of Doctor White, If she .hapnl‘ns to | is probable that another contest will to apen up this tract info bulldtes In view of this, Bristol felt that|son on their home grounds. The |pe a doctor herself she will probably | be held this evening or next week. lots. The ever increasing demand for Plaln‘lllri planned to depend on its|pjainville team was superior in every |be called “Frau Doktor l\rnfle Wiess, John Pinches has returned from .a tenements and housing in Southing- neighbors imlcnn:to_ly and \'oml” not | qepartment of the game and although [or \rs. Doctor Marie White. : i short vacation spent at Short Beach, ton may be solved by this move and | ° 2ccept mgre Plainvillé pupils”. they were threatened several times,| Doctors are so numerous in Ger- A oriall folke. was mnreen shavb it is expected that there will ba | Conditions Made Hyland tossed them across and —the |many that telephone dirggtories have | 4 CTUCL Joke whs spread aboil the great hoom in the building industry | 1-ater, the Plainville school commit-| patters took three héalthy swings and |the appearance of faculty lists for a Rl i bepidcaghpsai (o ey | tee conferred with Bristol concerning|he bench. medical school in America. But the | PATtment was gong to give ai i The Southington police have re- | the acceptance of the graduating class| The batting of Kilduff, McCue, El- |doctors are not all medical. Tveryone | POST RO¥S 0 °;“,"n’y‘ yzzig:;r:yx;mf ceived numerous complaints of speed- { Of this September. The Bristol board |iiot and Connors wére the features of |who has been awarded a doctorate of | B " ARG 8L, W5 (ol SO S0y ing autoists over the new roal be- |Stated that if Plainville would select|the game, while the fielding of Hol- |philosophy, or a doctorate of science, | O\ 0 IE of the oAy DRkl tween here and Plainville and on the | Site and vote by the close of school | comb and I. Odlum were the brilliant { or a doctorate of law or theology, d‘_’ At f 2 °‘:"’“:|‘ °( ]; fh : th roads entering the town. A warnipg |in June to build at least a grammar|spots in the play. | uses the ““doctor.” It is part of his, or h's(‘l‘“g’“ Ly lw,"" k" iy 41, is issued to all autoists that the |School and thus show a disposition to| The Plainville team will travel to[her, stock in trade. It is a trade mark |12 been foolad was keen. speed laws must be observed. | meet its own problems, the city of | Milldale next Sunday to settle a series |of gentilit¥ a social asset which goes The children of St. Thomas' church | Bristol would use its best endeavors to|of games with that team. Both teams |on hotel registers and calling cards are practicing for their part in the |find a place for Planville's entering|met on July 4, and each has a win to |dnd" establishes the position of the AUTO FOR HIRE Forty Hours' devotion which opens at | class. |its credit. A large number of local | The German family which hasn't a| ® the church Sunday. Plainville was very slow in securing | fans will attend Sunday to watch the |few doctors in it is out of luck. }"olks 7-Passenger Closed Car for wed« Arrangements are being made by |the site, as it will be remembered by | hattle. arve and die for the title. It is cher- | dings, funerals, trips, etc. Experience members of the Southington (iolf [the many town meetings held on the Woman's Federation ished far “more than depreciated |ed and carveful driver. |club to hold a tournament between }qucs(ion. and Bristol again voted not| The Woma Federation of the | marks. “Doctor” on the doorplate is a the members of the club on Labo:s |to accept the entering class tfrom|Congregational church I hold a |sign for all who enter to step lightly Day. The club house will probably | Plainville, sewing meeting Thursday afternoon |and in a highly dignified manner. be completed the latter part of next Consent For One Year |trom 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of | month, Yesterday, at the solicitation of the| Mrs. L. . Lauridsen on Broad street. | Plainville committee, the Bristol | Plainville Briefs i hoard met, reconsidered the question| Walter Moreno of Hough street has | and voted to accept Plainville pupils|returned after spending a week mak- in the Bristol schools this September|ing an auto trip to Montreal, Canada. on condition that it would be the last|He reports living there much higher | time, than here, saying that gasoline is sell- The boys and girls who were grad-|ing for 35 cents a gallon. uated last June from the Plainville| Mrs, Frank Kidwell of Washington, graded schools and who are qualified,| D, C., left yesterday for Woodmont may now plan to enter the Bristol|after spending several days as the High school on September 5, the | guest of Miss Anna Murphy of Whit- opening day. They will provided they|ing street. have met the required standards re- Horace G on, one of the Herald's quired for certification for high school, | most popular newshoys, is spending a be entered in the new high school | two weck's vacation with relatives in erected recently in Bristol. Bridgeport. Special Town Meeting | Thomas Prior, assistant There will be a special town meet- [of the Plainville Trust Co., ing in Plainville in the near future |nelius Prior, his brothor, for the purpose of appropriating |Canal street, have returned money for a new school building, a |spending two weeks in Fairfield. grammar school building large enough | The Misses Catherine and Margaret to house the grammar schocl pupils|Scully have returned to their homes |#nd the future high school puplls for [in Fairfield after spending several |a time, days as the guests of relatives in Auto Law Violators Fined Plainville, Mrs. Helen Muter of New Britain, | The Knights of Washington of the owner of a jitney bus line in New | Episcopal church of Our Saviour, will Britain, was fined $25 and costs in the | meet tomorrgw evening at § o'clock town court by Justice E. P. Prior last | = i evening on the (‘hn!’g“ of passing 4‘ W e, ” | stanaing tralley car. Hbs was Arreat | won Lo g oA, oF strong.sif to |ed by Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey | Maple Hurst. Phone 113.—advt J | after complaints had been made to | S S ; the local officer. George Delasio of Center strect, Forestville, was fined $25 and costs | on the charge of speeding. He was | arrested by State Policeman Fred Hanson after an exciting chase on West Main street. The state officer testified that he was driving at 46 | miles an hour within the confines of the town. Justice Prior warned him that the penalty was much lighter than he would receive if he is caught again. | Angelo Demotta of Bristol and Frank Neil of Clinton received suspended sentences and were allowed to go after they had paid the costs of court. Both men were arrested on the charge of passing to the left of the silent traffic officer in the center. Grand Juror William Foran handled the state’s side of the case. Received Painful Injuries Irving Tyler of Park street received