New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘4. 1923, . . | Morse and family Plainville News . . [~ Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Mitehell and son Miss St. Louis | Howard, Miss Bernice Mitehell and — | Donald Edwards, have returned home ivrum an extended motor teip through the seutheastern section of the te | | While en route on the trip they visit- | * yullet wound in his right thigh and | i | / ; Featuring “King Phillips Mills" Namsooks and Long Cloths, Pure Irish Handkerchief Linens and Jewel Cloth for Scarfs, Runners and other uses, every woman usi ng Nainsook or Long cloth, should buy "King Phil. SOLD WITH A GUARANTEF lips” make, she knows then she get ABK FOIl THEM BY NAME, 300 LONG CLOTH, a rare quality, 30¢ yard, 12 yard foy $4.25, LIBERTY BELL, & 40-inch width, price 30c, or i 12 yar/s for $5.39. NAIFSOOK 85c yard, 12 yards * Fudi, fine mercerized finish, s 12 yamls for $3.85, Pure Irish Handkerchief Linens 36.INCH FINE and SHEER, for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 yard, 42-inch width for $1.75 | | ‘ yard, ’l HANNHERCHIEF SQUARES, with colared bhorders also white tape borders, ready for hem , 25¢c each. Same for * Berlin News{ (AR GOES THROUGH FENCE, TURNS OVER Berlin Men Escape Injury in Ac-| cident in East Berlin Sunday NEWY BRITAIN EN ARRESTED No Arte&(a in Bishop Case—Speeder »d<To Redecorate Church— ¥rom Pi- [ { {' Kensingtons Win rates—Service Men Mect Tonight. Frank Masselli’ and James Parsons were roturning to Berlin on the Mid- dletown road late Sunday night int Rocco Masselli's car, when it left the road a short distance west of the soldlers’ monument in bast Bex_‘lln, crashed through a fence, dropped into a fleld and overturned, smashing the windshield and hood and causing sther damage to the machine. Neither »f the men was hurt. Traffic was lield up while garage men, who had peen summoned, righted the car and towed it away. Constable John Lewis had retired for the night when he was notified > the accident. He went to the jcene 'and investigated. No arrests were made. | Speeder Fined $25. Johm H. Madden of Baltimore, Md., was fined $25 and costs in the Berlin court yesterday morning on a sharge of reckless driving. He was arrested shortly before the trial by Congtahle Lewis, who saw him travel- {ing south on the 'pike at a high rute of speed, cutting in on other cars and In ¢ther ways endangering automo- biles. Arrests New Britain Men. Constable Frank Brown yesterday afternoon arrested Frank Curcio ot Lofust street, George Jennings ot pman street and Joe Fleischer of nry street, all of New Britain, on ’:)t Cat Hole road on charges of jfunkenness. Curcio, who was driv. g the car, will be arraigned for op- sjating an automobile while under the fluence of liquor. They were re- sed under bonds, Curcio of $1,000, d the other two men of $50 each. Fhey will appear in court tomorrow wening at 7:45 o'clock. No Arrests to Be Made. No arrests will be made in the case if lsaac Bishop of Kensington, as he Berlin police are satisfied that he man shot himself. He was brought o the New Britain General hospital ¥jnday night by geveral of his com- sanions. He was suffering from a aad lost much blood from it. His RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” trom sore, stiff, aching joints. It can< ot hurt you, and it - certainly stops hat old rheumatism torture at once. | . When you are sufering so you can iardly get around, just try Red Pep- ser Rub and you will have the quick- st relief known. Nothing has such oncentrated, penetrating heat as red eppers. Just as soon as you apply .ed Pepper Rub you will feel the ngling heat. In three minutes it ‘arms the sore spot through and wrough. Pain and soreness are gone. in court tomorrow night. change during the next few weeks, as All Mai) Orders Promptly Sea{sonable White Materials I Special Counter Display s the best. MAYFLOWER, FAMILY 89c yard, 12 ) MOUSELAINE, [} | 1 [ yard, 12 yards for 8£5.30, | 36-INCH AMERICAN Long cloth, fine grade for i ' $3.25. priced 35c yand, MEDIUM for $1.25, $1.00, JE for ladies, white men, 75¢ and 39¢ companions said that he usually. car- ried a revolver in his shirt and that the gun exploded while he was car- rying it, causing the wound. Dr. Waterman' Lyon of New Brit- aln reported the death to the police in New Britain and stated that the man had lost about half of his blood supply. Bishop was unconscious when he reached the hospital and:did not regain consclousness. Bridgeport Man Arrested. Constable Frank P¢own this morn- ing arrested Robert Perry of 1369 Main street, Bridgeport, on a charge of reckless driving. He will appear To Redecorate Church The interior of the Berlin Congre- gational church will undergo a great it is to be entirely redecorated, ae- cording to Rev. Samuel A. Iiske. Rev. Mr. Fiske stated that the pews and balcony railing will be done in white with a fihish of mahogary, modelling the work after the pointing in many of the old colonial churches in New England. The pews and woodwork arc now of cherry. New carpets .will be laid,” the money for their purchase having been secured by the women of the parish by means of a carpet funa. A considerable sum of money wiil be expended in the work, as the in- terior of the building has not been puinted in about 20 yearg and is bad- ly in need of decorating. While the church is being painted services will be held in the chapel. All-Kensingtons Win The All-Kensingtons came out vic- worious again Suntday, when they ‘net the strong Pirates Aine at the Cercival avenue field. The score in the ninth inning was a tie, 8-8. Andrew Orsie became the favorite of the hour when he banged out a’home run in the last few minutes of the inning, making the score 9-8 in favor of the home team. Hayes, 1s usual, pitched a faultless game. Mrs, Romlya Gierymski Mrs. Rozalya Gierymski, widow of Adam Gierymski, died at her home in Kensington Sunday, morning from heart failure. * She was living with her daughter, Mrs, Mary Chotkowskl of Robbins Read. Mrs. Giérymski was 62 years ¢f age and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Chotkowski | and Mrs. Amia B. Szczepanik ot Washington, 1. C.; three sons, Leo- pold C. of Breoklyn, N. Y,, Stanley F. of New Britfin, and Vincent W. of Brooklyn, N/Y. The funeral will be held Wedneglay morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Josep¥s church, New Britain, and burial wl be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. / Segrice Men to Meet A meetisg o fall service men and women hag been called for this eve. ning at l)?!'l‘. A. B. hall in Kensing- ton to plat some way of disposing of the honor'roll which now stands in front of fie Town hall on Berlin street. Tke meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock and the committee in | charge bilieves it is the duty of all who haw been in the service to at- tend the gesslon. cus Next Monday Henry/C. Deming, chairman of the republicfn town committee, an- nouncedthis morning that the repub- lican cfucus will be held Monday evenir; September 10, at 8 o'clock, daylir 1t saving time, in the town hall. Nom tions for town officers for the com 5 year will be in order. To Have Rally Sunday. tally Sunday will be observed at (3 Berlin Congregational church S.ptanber 16, it was announced to- My, Oné of the features of the af- alfwill be the Sunday school pie- % which will be taken on the chyg ' latn. At the Shore. mbers of the Kenson Hill club, | a $wly formed social organization in Késington, enjoyed an outing at S8Prt Beach over the week-end Labor . Some of them will remain tpre this week. Among those who $re present were Mr. and Mrs. ank D. Clark and family, Mr. and Ask any good druggist for a jar of owles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to, ‘e! the genuine, with the name owles on each package. rs. James B. Elisworth and family, | r. and Mrs. W. E. Hart and family, ; NAINSOOK, yard, 12 yards for $3.85, BRIDAL WREATH, rds for $4.25, 22¢ yand, 10 yards for 36-INCH COLORED LINEN, 20 shades to select from, sold in 12-inch squares, 3 for 50c, VEL CLOTH, ecru and white, $1.25, EMERALD Cloth, colored $1.10. EMERALD Cloth, white, for $1.00. COLONIAL Cloth, in both white and ecru, priced | evening, September 10, \ very durable, priced 35c of medium weight, priced the width 44 inches, priced 48¢c , 10 yards $2.50, | Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stovens. Son Is Born. A son was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKeon of Hotchkiss street, Kensingtan, Items of Intcrest. Dr. and Mrs. K. a. .. uuding have returned from a vacation of several week at Ocecan Park, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horan and daughter, Helen, of Newark, N. J,, are visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. . E. Williams and family motored to Lake George over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hjerpe have re- turned from Saybrook, where they have been vacationing, Fast Berlin 1tems Arthur Bowers has resumed his duties with the Skinner Chuck com- pany after erjoying a two weeks' va- cation. Miss Ruth Hubbard has returned to her home in this place after spending the past month in Maine. Mr., and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter, Barbara, have returned to their home in Meriden after spending the past few days as the guests of relatives on Wilcox avenue. There will be the regular weeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. Irank Gobey and sons, Charles, Francis and Harry and daughter, June and Miss Virginla Sugenhime have returned to their homes on Wilcox avenue after enjoy- ing their vacation in Momauguin, Miss Bertha Hazen who has been spending the summer in Hotchkiss Grove, Indian Neck, has returned to her home in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Brown and William Brown, Jr., left Saturday by automobiie for Washington, D. C., where they will spend a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. North and fam- ily have returned to their home on Grove street after spending the weeks end as the guests of relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Miriam North who has been spending the past few weeks in Elizabeth returned home with them. e ————— T —————— purifies the breath NOTICE. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The republican voters of the Town of Berlin will meet in caucus Monday at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, in the town hall for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for town officers for the ensu- ing year. Per Order, ff. and Mrs. Albert ¥ritzeon and amily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker nndl REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, H. C. DEMING, Chairman. ’ DRIVER FINED $100, SENTENCED 0 JAIL doh Skibo Gonvited of Being at Wheel While Drunk | WATERBURY GOURT CASE, Town Mecting on School Question to be Called Soon—Corporation De. clares First Dividend—Court Docket o be Hmfi Tonight, | As a result of a wreck on the new | state highway at White Oak Saturday night, John Skibo of 191 High street, New Britain, was before Judge E, P.| Prior yesterday morning. He was represented by Conlon and after a hearing which ! brought forth disclosures which did not seem to ald Skibo's case, he was| fined 100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. It was learned Attorney | that this was not Skibo's first appearance in the courts of the state and that he has been prosecuted in the Berlin court for reckless driving and that he has a po- lice' record in New Britain for liquor selling. The wreck occurred about 8 o'clock Saturday night at White Oak near the Connecticut Trap Rock quarry. The New Britain police patrol was called but it was found that the accident had occurred nn Plainville and came under the jurisdiction of the Plainville police. Traffic on the road, which at the time of the accident was very heavy was held up for a considerable length of time. Town Meeting to be Called That the Plainville school board plans to take immediate action on the construction of a new school is evi- dent. A plan has already. been drawn by a New Britain architect and the financial end of the project is be- ing looked into. It is expected that within a few days that a town meeting will be called and the proposition will be put before the townspeople. The school boatdghas investigated the matter thoroughly and finds that if the school is to be built so as to be ready for occupancy next fall it must be started at once. If the proposition is favorably received by the towns- people bids will be called for and work started at once. It is not definite- ly known at this time whether, if the school board is authorized to go ahead, bonds will be issued to raise the amount of money needed or whether the money will be borrowed. It is known that at least one of the mem- bers of the school board favors the last named plan. It work is started at once the build- ing will be ready for occupancy by next fall. Another side of the project that is favorable to starting the erec- tion of the school at this time, is that members of the school board have been advised that the present is more favorable to build than next spring as prices of materials are lower than they will be in the future. The school board is known to definitely favor a building of at least nine roomnas. In Toils of Police Cleophus Grandy of Hart's Corners appeared, in the Waterbury court this morning to answer to the charges of driving while under the influence ot liquor and running into a car belong- ing to the Waterbury police depart- ment. According to Grandy's story and the story of occupants of his car, the auto belonging to the Waterbury police was ahead of them and kept making quick starts and stops as though it was having engine trouble and that the driver suddenly stopped without any signal and Grandy's car collided with it. Grandy was then taken in by the Waterbury police and was charged with reckless driving and with driving, while under the influence of liquor. First Dividend for Corporation At a mecting of the stockholders of the Sequassen Corporation it was voted to declare a dividend of 3 per cent. As the corporation has been formed only a short time the stock- holders are greatly pleased with the fine showing the company has made. Heavy Docket There will be a heavy court docket in thestown hall tonight. Six autgists will appear to answer charges of failing to go around the traffic sign in the center where roads | coming in from Bristol, Southington, and New Britain intersect. The traffic sign at this point is the Waterloo of many of the motorists that pass through the town. Officials cannot understand why the motorists insist in going to the left of the sign when it is the rule through- out the state that when an officer is not on traffic duty all cars shall go to the right of traffic signs. During the past week eight motor- ists have been in court to answer to similar charges. Students Must Get Certificates i All children of Plainville who ex- pect to attend the New Britain High school for the 10th, 11th or twelfth | years must take with them a signed | certificate from the secretary of the | school committee, L. 8 Mills. This is ‘in accord with a new ruling made by the New Britain School Board. Chil- dren are requested to get these certifi- | cates when they call for ticket books. Ladies’ Aid Society The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Farrar, 48 Broad street. This is the first meeting of the fall | season and many activities for the winter season will be planned. | Professor and Mrs. John D. Hird of | Washington, D. C, are the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Alice H. Tay- lor of Hamlin street. Mr. Hird has been professor of chemistry at George- town University for a number of years. He is the brother of Charles and Robert Hird of this town. Among those who spent the week- end at the shfre were Mr. and Mrs. ted many William Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, and Rural Carrier, C. J. places of historieal interest the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Spencer of eWst | Main street are receiving congratula- tion on the birth of a son Mr, and Mrs, C. A, Dunnell and son Wallace motored to New Yerk stats over the holidays. The Misses Ethel and Anna Bradley of Bristol and Miss Elizabeth Hulten | of this town and John and Herbert Carlson and Wagner Larson have re. turned from a motor trip over the Mohawlk Trail, Miss Detty the Parkinson and | Misses Helen and Mary Tierney have returned home after a4 two weeks' va. cation at Indlan Neck, Frank Pendlebury, who underwent an operation at B¢, Francis hospital, Hartford, Saturday morning is re- ported as resting comfortably, To rent—Two floor storehouse, op- posite post office, Apply 26 Whiting St, Plainville, Palace of Sweets—One quart of lce cream( special 45 cents at the new store, 81 West Main street.—advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS: As the result of an automobile col- lision on the Waterbury-Milldale road | % vesterday Tony Clanciolo of Water- bury was arrested for fatlure to have his registration and Alphonse Van vunteren was arrested on a ch'gu of reckless driving, The Milldale baseball team won and lost yesterday being defeated 7-6 in a fast game on the home grounds in the morning and winning 3-2 in Meri- den in the afternoon., The feature of the afternoon game was the pitching of George Woodruff for the locals, He had a record of fanning 14 of the nilaus team. . At a party given at the home of Mrs. E. K. Schmitt, Summit street, | Tournament. Plantsville, Saturday night, the en- Louis” at the Atlantic City Beauty | Like other “delegates” gagements of Miss Margaret Smythe |t0 the pageant, she was pitted against Reddock of ‘Worcester, Mass., to Paul {the most beautiful in her home city, and of William Haven Schmitt of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Kathryn Schmitt to Herbert Thompson of New were announced. The Sons of Italy will hold their first football practice of the season at the Sand Hill grounds tonight. The funeral of Daniel Hurley was held at St. Thomas church at 10 o'clock this morning. ‘The funeral of Nicollo Jaccubuckio was held this morning frem his late home on Liberty street and services were held later at St. Thomas church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliot and family have returned from a vaca- tion at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Schmidt and children have returned home af- ter spending the summer in the Adirondacks. A teachers' meeting was held in the | ewis High school this morning. The schools will open for the fall term tomorrow. Hose: Company No. 1 will hold an important meeting in its hose house tonight. EXPECTS Bi6 ENROLLMENT AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Principal White Confident Registra- tion Will Be Largest in History of Institution. TThe State Normal school will re- open tomorrow morning with perhaps the largest registration in the institu- tion's history. Principal Marcus White said this afternoon that it would he Impossible at this tme to estimate what the attendance might be. It is quite likely that the new Normal school plant in Stanley Quar- ter will be occupied before the close of the present school year, although it is unlikely that the school will be ready by January 1, 1924, the date originally set for occupancy. CANADA GOOD CUSTOMER. Ottawa, Sep. 4.—Canada is now the second best customer of the minister of trades commerce, predicted today in coming delegates from the chambers of commerce of Maine. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear T. A. Low, Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- opr cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. PROTECT yeur children’'s eyes If you neglect them in their youth serious eye trouble may later re- sult. At times the use of giass- es in childhood corrects early defects and enables them to en- joy later in life what optome- trists describe as second sight. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 United States and soon will take first place, and | wel- | various | l — . nS— but outdistanced them alll Missouri has no occasion to feel uneasy, eh? BODY OF DUKE WILL BE | TAKEN SOUTH FOR-BURIAL Heir of Wealthy Tobacco Merchant Is Drowned While Yachting Off Indian Harbor. New York, Sept. 4—The body of Angier Duke, only son of the late Benjamin N. Duke, wealthy tobacco manufacturer, who drowned early yesterday at Greenwich, Conn., will be taken from an undertaking establishment here to Durham, N. C, for burial in the Mmily cemetery there. Duke was drowned which he and were embarking from the Indian | Harbor Yacht club for his yacht, | Althea, capsized. He had been visi ing at Manursing island, Rye, and was taking to his yacht the party which included Mrs. Richelieu K. Wheelan, Miss Louise Lawson, Miss Florence Huntley, Warner Jones and Christopher Geer, well known as a polo player. All the others were rescued but Duke could not be found. Some hours later a searching party discov- ered his body under the yacht club oat. Duke, well and tobacco was a small | five friends when boat in known as a sportsman merchant, married Corg delia Biddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, in 1915, She obtained a divorce OU will feel wel- come in our school, You will become imbued with the am- bition that wins, Here tical requisites for aj complete training, START HERE!! BEGIN SEPT, 4 e di eliminative system, improves the appe relieves Sick 2 7Pemedy ), €T - N R JUNIORS-Little Nis One-third the regular dose. M f Cuticura Talcum ForYoung And Old After a bath with Cuticura Soap and warm water Cuticura Talcum is indispensable in soothing and cooling tender or irritated skins. They are ideal for all toilet uses. Samples Pree by Mail, Addres: d atories, Dept. 196, Mai where Soap 25e. Ointment 2and S0e, Taleum! DS Cuticura Sonp shaves without mug. The Original Bran Laxative Food with the Nourishment - left in ~_ Post’s Bran Flakes—the original crisp and delicious bran laxative food that promotes healthful regularity, and retains the whole« some nutriment of the wheat: Post’s Bran Flakes With Other Parts of Wheat is made by our exclusive process. It is a delight= fully palatable bran laxative food, which tastes good, and acts effectively without irritating any part of the delicate digestive tract, When you buy for health, buy the best,