New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 7

" PEACENAKERS FINED 4 B [ | i L4 ‘ nnual Summer Clean-up | NE All Mail Orders Promply Filled Sale At Women’s Ready- to-Wear Section SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, ETC.. | TE WEAR. IN FACT, FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL GARMENTS FOR WOMEN'S AND MISSES' IMMEDI- WE - NEED ROOM FOR THE NEW FALL WEARABLES NOW COMING IN AND IF OW PRICES ARE ANY INDUCEMENT WE WILL HAVE QUICK SELLING OF THIS SALE'S FFERINGS, * EVERYTHING IN GARMENTS FOR HE PRESENT SEASON ARE AT ATIRACTIVE /REDUCTIONS, HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS THAT AWAIT WISE BUYERS. All Wash Dresses to Frocks of voile, ginghams, tub silks. §3.95, $6.95, $9.95 an Bear in mind, many of. these fi double and more than double the: ’ you'll see here. About 50 Suits in: mixtures, " Berlin News FOR INTERFERENCE éinto and SanborgIStepped in Be-| " tween Quarreling Sisters PLANS TFOR GRANGE FARR Grange Planning feveral Events Dur- ing the New [Few Weeks—Rev. Carleton Hazér to be in the Pulpit | » Sunday—Itemy John Sinto of fNew Britain and Les- lie Sanborg of Kensington were fined $25 and costs ejph in the Berlin town court by Judge George Griswold last evéning on chirges of assault pre- ferred by Goldie Hughes of Kensing- ton. . Acgording tj the story brought out in court the jplaintiff and her sister were indulging in a wordy battle one day last we The argument was nely hot and threatened ious. The two men, with all good infntiens of stopping the threatened falamity, stepped into the fray and sgpara‘ed the women, but it was claijred that they did so in a manner which could have been gentler and so Goldie had them arrested. Grange Plans Fair Extensi £ plans are being made by Rerlin Gronge for the fair which will take placé in the hall September 13, 14 and 13 The committee in charge, it is undefstood, will make this year's fair the bggeést and best ever hejd and indicatioms are that their work Will be well donr. As in (he past, thie hasement of the hall wi] be devoted to exhibifs of flowers, vegetables, fruit, canned fruit and othyr canned goods, garments and other a'ticles. These will be furnish- ed by grange members and . ribbons wili b/ awarded for the best in each class. “Food will also be on sale dowrytairs. Ice cream, hot dogs and an e/tire supper will be furnished by the #omen of the organization. 1; the auditorium attractive booths w4 be seen, each one being devoted Aqvarlous articles which will be for g, These will be arranged along ¢ walls and the floor proper will be jed for dancing, a well known or- hestra having been engaged for the /hree nights. / In addition to the features mentioh- Jed there will be programs of enter- [tainment in charge of a different visit- | ing Grange each evening. Last year's fair gained wide popu- larity in Berlin and the hall was filled each evening with dancers from’ this “’'m running to get my _Kinney’s Shoes.” — Best in Town — Regardless of former selling prices, grouped our entire stock of Wash Frocks into four lots, which in many cases means that you get choice at far-less than they were priced earlier. French linens and Belection given for 36, 38 and 40, offered while lot lasts at this pricg $10.00 each | sington - Congregational Close Out we have [ $19.75 d $12.50 ea rocks were priced se prices. Ther wear. SUITS AT THE BIGGEST SAVINGS YET Not considering cost, we have marked for speedy clearance all remaining Suits, giving choice as camel hair, Wérsted checks, etc., suitable for early Fall wear, in sizes town and from neighboring towns as well, Another Name Suggested The politigal pot seems to be boiling over with suggestions of names for the varjous offices open in the town gov- ernment at the coming election. The latest is that of Max Sugenhime, who has proposed as a candidate for the board of relief for three years, there being one vacancy at the end of ‘the term this fall. Mr. Sugenhime is well known both in Kensington and Berlin, although the resides in East Berlin. He is the ticket agent at the Berlin station and it is expegted that he would have a heavy support should he consent to run. So far, he has remained con- tent to sdy nothing regarding the pro- posal of his-name and it is not knowh whéther he would run for the office or noty, Mr. Sugenhime, al- though he has held no offices in the town, has always taken a keen interest in Berlin affairs and has been active for several years in the Vilage Im- provement society of KEast Berlin. First Bible Class Meeting. The first meeting of the season for the Men's Bible class of Berlin will be held at the Community house on the evening of September 12. The fea- ture will be the address by Don- ald Montgomery, a new resident, who recently purchased a home on Hud- son street. Mr. Montgomery will tell of his experiences while a member of the United States air service during the war. Another event which is looming up on the horizon is the supper of the class which will be held in October. It is planned to secure a prominent man from this vicinity to speak and all members of the class will be in- vited and urged to attend this meet- ing also. The social committee of the class met last evening at the home of George F. Dodd of Worthington Ridge and made the above plans, Party Well Attended. Thé lawn party given by the Luther l.eague of the [irst Lutheran church, New Britain, last evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Youngblad of Kensington, was largely attended and was voted a huge success. It was estimated that about 500 were in at- tendance. The party was for mem- bers of the League and their friends. The garden of the Youngblad home was prettily illuminated with Japan- ese lanterns and the effect of fl Japanese garden was worked out witl success. Scattered throughout the garden were booths, at which re- freshments could be secured. In ad- dition, cake, coffee and ice cream were sérved to the visitors. No set program was carried out, al- ¢hough group singing was enjoyed. Grange Meeting Tuesday. Mrs, George Ventres, lecturer of Berlin Grange, will give a report of her recent trip to the convention of New Epgland Granges, which was held recently at Amherst, Mass, at the next meeting of the organization on Tuesday evening. An event scheduled for the second meeting in September is a corn roast. The meeting will take plage in the open air at the Holmquist homestead in Kensington and the members will enjoy themselves at a favorite pas. time, eating. Mr. Holmquist has ex- tended an invitation to all Grange members to be present. ‘Will be in Pulpit Rev. Carleton Hazen of the Ken- church will take his place in the pulpit of the church at the service next Sunday morning, after being absent for the past two Sundays on ‘account of ill- ness. Cemetery Asso. Mecting The annual meeting of the South Cemetery association will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the cemetery, it was announced this morning. The annual election of ofi- cérs will take place. Members will al- #0 work on the grounds, cleaning up the cemetery and making several needed Improvements. The officers of |. the association are: president, Claude W. Stevens; secretary and treasurer, Samuel A. Hart. “Attendance is Large The dance given by the T. A. B soclety of Kensington at Foresters' Silk and Cloth DRESSES ALL REDUCED is Sale Price for Dresses that were priced up to $46.00 each. handsomely made of Gaorgette, Canton Crepe and jSatin canton suitable for street, afternoon and din- ‘Will have to be seen to realize the won- derful values at $19.75 each. Kinds | | hall last evening was well attended, and all enjoyed themselves. Before the affair the T. A. B. drum corps paraded through the streets. Should Chain Box It has been suggested that those in charge of placing the box in the hole near the Kilby house should chain it down if it is to become a permanent fixture there, as some per- son looking forward to a hard winter may cart it off for firewood. It is also thought that a little paint added to the box would make it a thing to be pointed at with pride, East Berlin Items William Elton of Boston, is spend- ing a few days' vacation as the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Lawrence at her home on Main street. A number from this place will at- tend the barn dance at the home of Mr. Wolke in West Cromwell this evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and Leroy Palmer, accompanied by rela- tives from Portland, left today for Hammonassett Beach where they will enjoy a few days’ vacation. The library will be open this eve- ning from 7:30 to 9:30 for the ex- change of books. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetherill and famlily have returned to their home on Main street after spending a week's vacation at Pond Point, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen, Mr. and Mrs, Almon McKendrick and sons and May and Louis Harrington spent Wednesday in Madison. The members of the joint fair com- mittee will meet at Athletic hall this evening to continue plans for their fair in October. Mrs. Mildred Harrington and chil- dren enjoyed a boat ride from Hart- ford to Middletown yesterday. Chester Bunce has returned to his home on Main street after spending the past few weeks In Jersey City, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Stephen Giddish and Howard Woods returned home today from a motor trip across the country. They left town about four months ago and went to San Francisco. . It 1s expected that within the nert two weeks that caucuses will be held for the nomination of the candidates for the town offices. There are two vacancies on the achool board, and it Is in a contest for these positions that the greatest amount of interest will be centered. Mr. and Mps. William Zingshein of Marion avenue, Plantsville, announce the marriage of their dgqughter, Nellie A, to John Drost, son of Mrs. Mary Drost of West street. Word has been recelved here of the marriage of Carl M. Small to Miss Elsie Jacobson of Norwich. Mr. Small is teacher and supervisor of agricul- ture at the Lewis High and Cheshire schools. Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Small will make their home on Berlin street. Services will be resumed at the Firch Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Howard and daugh- ter of Manchester are the guests of Miss Margaret Simpson of Eden av- enue. The condition of Miss Anna Butler, who has been critically ill at the Hartford hospital, is reported as much improved. Mr., and Mrs. William Fitzgerald and children of Main street are spending a vacation at Saybrook. Miss Ellen Smith of Berlin avenue at Wells Beach, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and daughter have returned from Maine. Mr. Clark will teach this year in the New Haven Commercial High school. Clifford Judd of Center place has re- turned from St. Francis' hospital, where he has been undergoing treat- ment. WATER-COOLED TIRE Brooklands, England.—Captain A. G. Miller, racing motorist, was travel- ing so fast on the speedway here that his tires had to be flushed with water every time he passed the pit, which a fire engine pumped the water, has returned from a vacation spent| W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925, Plainville News REV. M. BROCKS LEAVES PLAINVILLE Popular Minister Resigns From Pulpit to Teach School i 70 BUILD NEW GAS STATION PSP Griffin - Graham Engagement nouncement—Ensworth and Martin Funerals to Take Place Tomorrow— Poultry Association Have Outing. An- Rev. Bernard Brooks of the Advent Christian church has tendered his res- ignation to officials of the church and has gone to Worcester, Mass., where he will teach school for the coming year. Rev. Mr, Brooks has been in Plain- ville for a little over a year and dur- ing his stay he has made a host of triends and has enjoyed the respect of the people. It is understood that he had planned to make the change and that he has been in Worcester pre- vious to the time of sending in his resignation. Mr. Brooks was a preacher of note and before coming to take charge of the local church he was at a church in Melrose, Mass., where his preaching caused considerable notice and result- ed in his receiving the call to the Plainville church. While the date on which Mr. Brooks' resignation would become ef- fective could not be learned this morning it was reported unofficlally that it would take effect immediately. and that he would start to teach Eng- lish in one of the Worcester High schools when it opens next week. It was reported that Mr. Brooks' resignation ‘was formally received at a meeting of church officlals last night and that it was accepted but it was impossible to get in touch with any of the officials this morning. To Build New Gas Station W. C. Manning, proprietor of the filling station and accessory store in the center for the past few® years, has started to move his stock and equip- ment to Hart's corners where he plans to bulld a new gas station of the lat- est type and will open about Septem- ber 10. The Standard Oil Co.,, which has secured ‘a six year lease from Mr. Manning, will take over the station in the center immediately and will be- gin the erection of its new station to replace the one that Mr. Manning has used. It is believed that the false impres- sion was given that the Standard Oil Co., had secured the lease from the owner of the property and had forced Mr. Manning to move his place of business. This is incorrect and it is the wish of all the parties concerned in the deal to make it perfectly clear that the‘lease on the property belongs to Mr. Manning, who leased the prop- erty for a period of six years from Neri brothers, and Manning has now leased the land to the Standard Oil people. Griflin-Graham Engagement Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Edith Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gra- ham of Queen street, to Chester Grif- fin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Grif- fin. The wedding will take place in the near future. Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will re- open for the fall Sunday night at 7 o'clock with a special visitors' meet- ing. Several interesting features will be offered, special music, and another og the chapters in Dr. Clark's auto- biography being among them. The autobiography was well received on the last time that it was read. IThe society is anxlous to enroll new members to take the place of the large number who are leaving town to 80 to college. The topic will be “Lessons from the Psalms.” Miss Mildred Fisher il lead. The music will be in charge of Albert White, chairman of the music committee. The society plans to have an active winter season, Funeral of Mrs, Martin The funeral for Mrs, Martin, who passed away Wednesday night, will be hejd tomorrow afternoon with pray at the Bailey undertaking rooms at 3:15 and with services at the Episcopal church at 3:30. Burial Will be In the West Cemetery in Plainville. Funeral of Mrs. Enswortlh Funeral service for Mrs. Ensworth who passed away early yestevday niorning will be held from Bailey's undertaking parlors at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon with the Rev. Henry Maicr of New Britain officiating. Burial will be in the cemetery in New Britain, Invited to Annivensary The Martha Rebekah lodga of Ilainville have been invited to the 50th anniversary of the Stella lodge of New Britain which is to be held in New Britain Friday night, Neptom- ber 7th. Members of the Plainville lodge will take the car that ecaves the center at 7:10 p. m. and wiil go in a body to the anniversary. The next meeting of the Martha Rebekah icdge will be held Monday evening, Scptember 17, Poultry Mu Visit Plainville Seventy automobile loads of mein- bers of the Connecticut Poultry Men's assoziaiion were visitors 1w the S NOTICE The Registrars of Voters will hold a meeting in the office of the Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, Plainville, Conn., on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1923, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Standard Time) to place on the list under the title “To be made” the names of those persons by whom or in whose behalf a claim is made that they will be entitled to be made electors for the annual town election to be held on Monday, Oct. 1, 1923, JOSEPH N. McKERNAN, PETER F. DUFFY, Rgistrars. Falrview from | Plainville, Conn. Aug. 29, 1923. S et e REE! $10 in Records Saturday WITH EVERY PREMIER CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH After Small First Payment Wi : { | 2 ’J'nn 3329000006000 000 um 35 222 fl The “PREMIER” Plays All Records Better This Model Columbia ) o i i | DOWN EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS On Saturday you can buy this model Columbia Grafonola on these special terms at the new low price. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. “DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE” 138 MAIN STREET VICTROLAS SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS chickea tarm of Michael Koseuko of South Washington street today. There were aboat 200 in all who made toe trip and all who visited the favm were astonished at the slze of Mr. Kosenko's place. I'‘lowing the inspection of the farm the association members con- tinued their trip and visited Meriden and New Haven. Returning Home Mrs. Martin Casey who has been confined to St. Francls’ hospital for the past few weeks is expected to| return to her home in Plainville to- morrow, Mrs. Casey is still in a weakened condition due to two very serious operations which she under- went while at that institution. Mrs. Casey, who is the regular or- ganist at the church of Our Lady of Mercy, will not be able to take up her duties immediately and while no notice has been given to Father Fay | it is understood that an organist will have to be appointed to take the place of Mrs. Casey, at least until Mrs. Casey is able to once again take | up her dutles at the church. Going to Milwaukee William Reufree of North Wash- ington leaves tomorrow for Milwau- kee to attend the National Grand Army convention which is to be held in that city next month. | Briefs Cleon A. Jones formerly of Spence street has moved his family to Mor- rison, Maine. Miss Irene Bunnel has returned from a visit with friends in Terry- ville. Frank Hallock of Park street is re- cuperating at Woodville. Frank H. Gainer of Church street has returned home from the Hart- ford hospital where he recently un- derwent an operation. Miss Mary Murphy has returned to St. Francis’' hospital, where she is a member of the training school, after a visit with Mrs, Michael Nolan of Elm Port. For Bale—Household goods, Satur- day afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. 14 Hough street, Plainville. | to the government the condolences of (Open Saturday Evening) NEWSPAPERS MUST NOT PRINT TROOP MOVEMENTS Italian Government Issues Warning Against Giving Out This Kind of Inforgnation, By The Assoclated Press. Rome, Aug. 31.—The Italian gov- ernment in a semi-official statement today urges the newspapers not to publish the movements of Italian military or naval units, threatening severe measures against those who do s0. Richard Washburn Child, the American ambassador, has presented the United States over the massacre of the Italian boundary mission, The British and Polish emissaries have also conveyed the sympathy of those nations. AUTOIST SUED FOR CRASH. Three Actions Filed Against George 0. Suddards at New Rochelle. New Rochelle, Aug. 31.—Three clvil actions were instituted In the West- chester county court against George O. Suddards, a retired manufacturer, of Overbrooks, Pa., who figured in an automobile accident here Aug. 22, reports of which were suppressed for nearly a week by the New Rochelle police. Suddards, who is visiting {riends at Sutton Manor, according to Sol Rubin, attorney for one of the plaintiffs, did not request the police to suppress in« formation of the accident. The sup- pression was at the request of Mrs. John R. Laycock, 88 BStephenson avenue, who has brought suit to re cover $500 from Suddards for damage to her car. Irwin Maker, 15, of 12 Sickles ave- nue, who was in Mrs. Laycock's car and was painfully injured, seeks to recover $10,000. The boy's father also has instituted suit to recover Free oil, free air, free water. Gulf Gas station and Cooke Garage.—advt, $5,000 for the loss of his son's ur-l viges, IGNORE MASKING LAW 3 Detroit Klansmen Hold Initiation on “Leased Ground” And Refuse to Let Sherifis Enter. Detroit, Aug. 31.—~Regardless of the new state law which prohibits wear- ing of masks in public a crowd esti. mated at 2,000 persons wearing robes . gathered in a field near Monier and Snyder roads late last night. A squad of deputy sheriffs, who attempted to press through a cordon of robed and cowled men guarding entrances to the field, was turned aside. A huge fiery cross lighted the as. sembly. One of the men at the en- trance to the field informed deputies that the meeting was being held on leased ground and not subject to the public masking law. The deputies re- turned to Detroit without making any arrests. 9 FIRST—GOV SILSER Newark, N. J., Aug. 8L—Attorney Gen. McCrann was notified by Gover« nor Silser today to meet him in con- ference to start local proceedings against the Public Service Railway Co.,, In an effort to bring the state. wide trolley strike to an end. LA FOLLETTE OFF TO RUSSIA. Berlin, Aug. 31—Senator Robert M. LaFollette and party, who have been visiting in this city, left yesterday for Petrograd. Community Theater Today at 8 P. M. Cecil B. DeMille’s production “MANSLAUGHTER” A torrent of emotional thrills and’ exciting climaxes, with settings of lavish beauty, and the greatest DeMille cast ever assembled. “Family Troubles” (comedy)