New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 7

Hartf gmsop K/ Our Mail Order Dept. Will Do Your Shopping OUR AISLE SPECIALTIES EACH WEDNESDAY ARE BACKED BY OUR REPUTATION FOR WONDERFUL VALUES COWHIDE BAGS 18-in, Genuine Cowhide, leather lined, 3 pockets; cordovan, black. RUBBER APRONS each 9c $1.00 value. tion Dept. Main floor. COSTUME $1.39 Good value. $1.00 $2 value. Unbleached, designs, for full size bed Art Dept. RAYON BEDSP] Dept. in Annex. 36-IN. Berlin News NUPTIAL EVENTS INTEREST BERLIN Hanford-Olmstead and Palmer- Abel Weddings Start Week GRASH N KENSINGTON § Nev ain Man Arresied for Reck- | le: Iriving—-Legion Drive to Be Continued as Quota Is §140 shy. One of tie wed- pretiiest homc dings ot the ason took place ye terday afternoon when Inez Q- sted, duuxhter of Mrs ace Boyer of Farmington avenue, Berlin, bee came the Lride of Thomas P. Han- ford, son of Mi. and Mrs. Frankin I'. Hanford ef Kensington. The couple were warried by Rev. L. W, Auman, pasior of the Winsted Meth- odist church, and a close friend of the bridegrooni, the cercmony being performed at 2:30 under an arch of voses and tcrn in the Hantord honi. Robert Hanford ot Washingfuu D. C.. brother ot the bridegroom, was best mun, and Miss Elvie Olm- sted. sister of the bride, was brides- matd. Little Helen Hanford, tiny two-year-old niece of the bride- groom. wus flower girl, and played a particularly charming role. The wedding was attended by the imme- diate members of both families. Mrs. Robert Hanford of W D. €, played Mendelssohn's ding march. The home was rated with pink und white Following the ceremony the couple left on a two-week's automobile trip. They will live ing in Kensington Palmer-Abel Miss Jessic T. Abel Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Abel, we marricd to LeRoy W. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the East Berlin Mcthodist church. 1t was a alrgcly attended and ver was a largely attended and T The ceremony was performed b Rev. Asa (. Fuiler, pastor of the ohurch fde was given by her fathes The b Rudolph Abel Jr., and honor was Helen Abel. respectively brother and sister of the bride, The bride wore @ white chifion georgette dress and her was caught with orange blossons, shower houquet hair fern. The a dress of orchid canton crepe and hat to match and carried butterfly roses. Ushers were Luclus 11 of Berlin and George Abel of Fast Berlin Guests were present from Bristol and Portland and from citles in New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The couple left on an extended wedding trip by auto- mobile through Kensington Auto Crash Louis Schwartz of Edson street, New DBritain, taken into cus- tody and charged with reckless driving following an automobile crash in which he was involved near the new Kensington post office last night. Schwartz, was driving a light sedan, travelling at a fair rate of toward a etreet intersection above the new office siructure di4 not see another - light driven. by _Alonzo Bomafonts: bt Kensington, coming along the main street at right angles iv the direc- Uen in which he waa going. deco- for the time be- daughter of away veil roscs and maiden ald of honor wore Stowe Bush was speed just Household Aprons, No- SLIPS Light weight, shadow proof, in peach, | white, flesh, tan, black, orchid and grey. BEDSPREADS $9,85 each Regular $13.50 quality Rayon silk large and 3) bed size; rose, blue and cream Palmer, | r man was he maid of 8 carried a | Maine and Canada. | who | and | selan, | Regular 29¢ quality. for dresses, ete. WOMEN’S UNIONS each Striped, suitable each Made of fine bleached cotton, first qual- ity, band top, cuff or shell trimmed knees, regular and extra. ; MEN’S HALF HOSE 45¢ ™" Silk and lisle, plaid, stripe and quards. Men's shop. Main floor. CHILDREN'S HOSE 29¢ ™" 50c values. T7-8 Hose of fine mercer- ized ribbed lisle, fancy tops. BOYS' SLIP ONS $2.25 each Light weight, for boys, 4 to 3 | BOYS' BLOUSES i 1M each each Jjac- each stamped simple , displayed at | READS Sport styles, plain and stripes, for boys $l 00 pair Cotton crash, ages 10 to 16. Bonafonte's car was the worse damaged, his fender and one wheel being smashed. Schwarlz's was only slightly damaged. The | their hall this evening. |New Britain man will appear be-| The library will be open Wednes {fore Judge Griswold tonight. i»iu,\' afternoon from 5:30 to 5 o’clock and in the evening from 7 to § | East Berlin Items. The regular meeting of the car | Knights of Pythias will be held at | | Leglon Drive to Continue The drive for Berlin's quota in the !American Legion's national endow-| The Ald soclely of the iment fund drive is still $140 shy ot | Mcthodist church will serve a straw- Iwhat was expected, and wlll be | DErTY shortcake supper in the base- | continued until such time as | ment of ithe ‘church = Wednesday the | ;amonnt decided upon at the hrgxn.\m”ml ning of the local campaign has been | Y0 taken in, according to Claude W, g i atiine Stevens, who_has begn directing the | 1o veoii 1oday. | solicitation of the money i Berlin. | The local members of Mr. Stevens said (his morning th, after « careful checkup of all 80 (roop at far subscribed there is a total of | noon $463 In the fund, treasury, - $140| The Junlor ball team will play short of the $343 quotat » | the Scouts of Kensington on the All workers and captains 1 the | Hubbard school ficld Saturday after- drive will meet tonight in the Peck | noon, and the Center Cromwell team Memorlal librury at 8:3% o'clogk | on the home grounds Sunday after- (daylight gaving) Mr. Stevens sald noon jtoday, and there will be a general| The Camp Ifire Girls will hold a ‘hakedown and plans discussed for | tood sale at the Athletic building the prolongation of the drive, Thureday afternoon from 3 to b ‘We propose to - coptinue until | Wi go wcross,” Mr. Stevens said, “We will not think tor a minute of calling it oft without our quota at- taincd, and 1 ask the people of ! Berlin to remember the cause and he honor of Werlin, which never dies Hotel Bond in the Girl Beriin Wednesday Forfeits Beauty ‘be graduated ¥ Despite the 8 to 16 years. | W uninjurea, 7 3 ! BOYS' KHAKI PANTS [for the dan WHITE DIMITY o’clock for the exchange of books. |wrecked, the axle being broken | evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. All are |front fire, Root attended a postal "l,m-i-' re 2t} Scouts will attend a meeting of their | after- Ihad been ill for long perio; Plainville News 13 WILL GRADUATE FROM N, B.A.§. Diplomas Next Wegk TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS |Goodenough-Eeachman Wedding An- nounced—Army Secks Local Re- crults—Complaint About Dump— Plainville Briefs, Fifteen Plainville pupils at the New Britain high school will recelve their diplomas next week. Thelga Clark, Josephine | Lois KFreeman, Willlam Gleason, Ro- land Hale, Ruth Hatch, Helen Hur- |tado, Richard Jewett, Ethel Johnson, Alma Johnson, ('linton Potter, Lil- lian Rich, Dorothy R Rachel ith and PPhebe Willi One of these, Roland with highest He did this in spite of a They are Iortuna, lionors. severe forced him to leave school about two years ago. He reentered early this spring and determinedly fought his way up among the leaders of the class, an especially fine record con |sidering his long enforced absence Collision On Broad Street An_automobile operated by Joln W. Flynn of 16 Canal street was almost totally demolished Iast night when it was run into by another ma- chine driven by an out-of-town man fact that his car was badly battered by the collision, Mr. vnn, almost miraculously. escaped e other driver settl age to Mr. I'lynn's car. Freak Accldent In Bristol Lydia Lapierre of Ware who is visiting her siste . Gauthier of this town |involved in a freak accident |night at Pierce's bridge in E | Bristol. Mrs. Laplerre was driving {her automobile, with her s und |another woman as passengers. and | passed under the bridge and turned [to the left toward Lake Compounce. As she did so, she collided with motoreyele driven Supernumer- lary Policeman Perry of Brigtol, formerly of Plainville, The front of the uutomobile was last and lights mo only the and toreycle fender, radiator. wheel windshield smashed. The escaped lightly, the damage being the ripping off of the | Perry sustained an in- {iured left leg and body bruises. Mrs. was held for the WBristol |police court and was released, the | prosecuting attorney stating that it | matfer for a civil court. Complaints About Dump Health Officer Dr. George I |has received numerons complaints about the unsan condition of the West Main street dump. The principal objection of the residents of that district is that old mattresses are thrown on the dump. Many of these have been used by people who while long |was a ool others are antiques which have outlived their periods of use sanitary cleanliness. The placing of these In the open air to rot there makes them breeding places for tes. lice and germs. Dr. Cook advises such tresses should be burned ately and not left in exposcd places. that mat immedi talled o come across, and ig down andt give us boost enough (o send us soaring above thal quots, We 5 after that last $140, und we are | ! determined to get it. [that the people of | that we get it." Kensington Methodist Churel The Children's Day serviee at the Kensington Methodist church last | & | Sunday morning was atlended by 4 people. The church was very prettily decorated and the people enjoyed secing and hearing the chil. dren and young people who took part in the scrvice, lcsides the {regular church collection there ‘was a special ildren's day offering which netted $23. This - goes to| swell fund by the board | the where they form a positive menace: to the public health. He also warns that action will be taken against |the dump in the future and ex- And we know ' | Berlin will see ample made of the offender Twilight Baschall Game The . Pioneers, the bhaseball tc of the local Y. M. C. A. group inaugurate twilight bascball this evening when they stack up against the Christian chu played at Trumbull f called at 7 o'clock. considered eveninly mate high caliber, and a clos good baschall should result Goodenough—Teachman as been received here of of b 1 Frances am will of cducation of the Methodist church for helping worthy young people te get an education. On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock under the pices of the Ladies” Aid socicty, there will be a silver tea glven by Mrs. Charles Williams and Mns. Arthur Colby at !the home of Mrs. Williams ] Mrs. Aaron Bell, funeral of Mrs. Auron Bell was held from the Berlin Congrega- ional yesterday atternoon the church bLeing nearly filled with ! fricnds and relatives of the de-| N N | | ceased. Rev. Sumuel A. Fiske offici-| Luctlie Woodward, Hollywood | I and buria! was n Portland screen actress, has®filed suit against | Berlin Bricfs, Dr. W. E. Balsinger, of lLos An- | A son was born to Mr. und Mra.|gules, noted plastic surgeon, for | doseph Massulli in “heir home 10| $25.000, charging that he caused her | Kensington Sanda left eye to lose its Charles Anderson, proprietor of | gon church natural expres- store, hman. daughter of Howard chman of Broad strect. and Le tert H. Goodenough, son of Mr. and COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE Tucsday, June 16 FLOREANCE VIDOR Barbara 'Frietchie_ A PICTURE EVERY AMER ICAN SHOULD SEE | has left for a tw, weeks' vacation at | | Indian Neck. During his absence the | | store is being conducted by his son, Henry Anderson, of Hartford. | The weekly mecting of the Kens- | ington Athletic club will be held in | T. A. & B. hall this evening Graduation exercises at the Junior | Ligh achool will take place June Preparations are being made for the event Mr. and Mrs. A, P. cago are visiting Mr. and Benson. . W. North expects to open his new restaurant next week. The build- ing is nearly ready to be occupled The annual meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club will be held at the home of Mrs. Willis Savage tomor- row afternoon. A picnic has been ar- ranged for the meeting. Officers will be elected and reports read and act- ed on Members of the Berlin Grange will entertain the children at their regular meeting tonight. Mrs. Anna Molumphy is in charge of the pro gram. THe Knights of Pythias will mest in their hall tonight at § o'clac®. All are mrged to be presest. { p Kensington's popular candy e FRECKLES AND GEE-MOMLL GWNE | ; { ALL TH PAINT ON AY i A Earl of Chi | 'F 4 Mrs. 8 / | | A SPANKIN' WHEN SUE SEES OH WELL , WHAT HAS (_ T BE JUST MAS T© _ BE, THASS ALL! HIS FRIENDS Plainville Pupils Will Receive handicap imposed by iliness, which | was | anyone caught placing maftresses on | |Mr-, H. Goodenough of Canaan, The ceremony was performed at Peru, Mass, on Friday, June 12, Hose Co. To Lay Plans Plainville Hose Co. No, 1 will meet at 7:30 o'clock I'riday evening In Its rooms to make arrangements for the thne and location of the an- nual carnival of the organization which will opan a week from to- night. The committee in charge urges all members to be present, The local company will enter the hoselaying contest and tug-of-war |t the fleld day in Terryville Satur- day. The Plainville boys have two cabinets full of silver cups and oth- er awards, and they hope to return | Saturday night with stil more 1o | jadd to their remarkable collection, | Summertime Fete | | Plans have been completed for [the summertime fete which will e {held on the lawn of the Congrega- tlonal church afternoon | and evening o'clock on [An attractive will e sers there | those ; hursday from 5: cafeteria od on the while will also be tables inside for who prefer to eat there, The list of | |Food things will be as follows: cold | bolled ham and potato salad, boiled | |ham, baked hams, tuna fish salad and rolls, strawbe shorteake, | chocolate and strawberry sundaes, | lice eream and cake, ice cream cones, | | hot coffee, and punch. | During the evening. home-made candy and garden flowers will be | #0ld by youn lies attired in Col- | onial costume. A gypsy will be in at- tendance to reveal the future to (those who cross her palm with a {small piece of silver, Salvation Army Drive A. A. MacLeod. treasurer of the | local Salvation Army drive, reports| that Plainville’s quota has been more than half subscribed with the re- ports from the factories still out- | standing. These wlil be given the | balance of the week to complete their canvassing, The most satisfy- ing feature of the campalgn, Treas- |urer Macleod says, is the large number of subscriptions, the money received so far being received in small sums from many people, show- ing that the whole town is interest- the of the Salvation supper lawn, | | | ed in | Army Army Recruiters Coming A ruiting party from the | United will be in Plain- ville tomorrow to seeck enlistments |among youths of this town When the orders for the national guard | mobilization last night were known re, it was rumored that war had | been declared on Mexico, and a large number of ardent patriots declared their intention of joining the serv- these will be given a chance to good tomorrow. ame Whist. ame society will hold in the American Legion Thursday night. Twenty-five have already been filled. is room for more. There ery table. Re- work ates army |ice: | make | rooms | tables | will be a prize fc | treshm b served Notes. Fred Bowers of East Main | has heen called to Waterbury the sudden death of her brother. who was Killed in an antomobile ac- cident | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham rned to their ho on street after spending several at Lake Congamond, Mr. Cun- gham has accepted a position at Atrow lurch | W. Hiltbrand of 100 Fast set, who badiy gashed his arm | Mr: i ni and | Be Sure Diving Hellkvists Free Every Night Hundreds of Big, New Attrac Novelties and Surpris FUN FOR [P0 |amiies to See Firemen’s § PLAINVILLE |JUNE23-27 Sunday, 18 reported as resting com- fortably at his home, Children's night will be observed at the meeting of Plainville Grange | Bristol News [U"!fii"lli( Youglas smashed his thumb hit it with a hammer. | There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Congrega o Uy tional church this evening. ! Apudsth | —_— FOR SALE: Anmy 210 st e, | Respond in Full Force to Call for | - Mobilizatio ‘ Crown 8t, No. 7-—4 room tene ment, all improvements, adults only Inquire upstaire,—advt, | JOHNSON HOME FOR ;l MMER wHO wlLL BUILD SCHOOL?‘ Abel E. Johnson has rnvmnr‘]‘ from West Virginia to spen' the summer months with his parents at 86 Maple sireet, Mr. Johnson | served as athletic director at Green brier High school, Ronceverte, W v Council and Board of Education In- | dulge in Passing the Buck—Ar- | nold Elected To New England H. S, BANQUET TONIGHT The graduating class of the Senior High school will hold its banquet in (Governor John H. Trumbull issued | the gym tonight at 6 o'clock. How- |4 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon | ard Belser, chairman will give a | short talk on what the class has ac. |°°Mmanding the assemblage of | complished and Principal L. P, Slade |Company L, 169th antry, and the will also talk. Headquarters company of the same The honorary guests be Mr. |regiment, found both units at eager Hlade My and Mr C. Moody, |response. Captain Arthur LaRocque Miss Rabbi, Miss McAuley, Miss Bal- |assembled Company L at 7 o'clock, lou and Miss Harvey, daylight saving time, which was an — hour ahead of time as the state exe- : Rose Girl Assoclation Office. | Special mobilization orders of will cutive's orders was for standard time. The captain found that his unit measured up two officers and 74 men at 7 o'clock out of a full complement of 84 men but within half an hour, the full company was present, showing a 100 per cent | |mobilization. The headquarters com- pany also responded 100 per cent. Following the mobilization, the equipment was inspected and the headquarters company was dis- missed while Company I, went on with its regular drill night exercises as the mobilization order happened to arrive on drill day. In mobilizing the national guards- men, fine service was given by the telephone company as practically 30 per cent of the men were summoned by wire. Motor cars and motor- cycles as well as special messengers attended to the assembling of the rest. Hits Motorcycle Supernumerary Policeman Albert J. Perry suffered injuries to his left leg and bruises about the body when a motoreycle he was riding to- ward Forestville was struck by a motor car driven by Mrs. Lydia La- plerre of 47 Park avenue, Ware, Mass., last night at the Plerce's bridge curve. Mrs. Laplerre intend- ed to cross Riverside avenue to en- ter Middle street on her way to Lake Compounce and when she saw Perry coming around the curve, she failed to give him room and the two machines collided. Her car suffered a broken front wheel, broken fend- ers, headlights, and windshield as Iwell as a smashed axle. Perry had {the front tire knocked off his ma- chine. After the accident, Perry was removed to his home where medical attention was given. Dance Party Tonight For the benefit of St. Joseph' church building fund, the Children of Mary of that church will sponsor | whist party and dance tonight at Lake Compounce. Because of the large sale of tickets, a fine attend- ance is assured. Cards will be play- ed in the Casino while dancing will be enjoyed in the ballroom. Altar Marble Arriving Altar marble for the new St. Jo- seph's church has begun to arrive so | that the altar will soon be com- Sue Starkey s the “Rose Queen” of her home town, Tulsa, Okla., and will preside over a rose carnival that will be held shortly. Since she's an expert swimmer, the bathing suit ie entirely appropriate. More than 2.0¢ manufactured in 1 000 bicycles were the Famous An honor came to Connecticut in the election of Karl J. Arneld, secre~ tary of the Bristol Chamber ot Com« merce, to the position of secretary- of the assoclation for The new secretary-treasurer, who becomes a member of the executive committee, has been a member of the assoclation for the past four years, s socretary of the Bristo) Chamber of Commerce, and als¢ president of the Connecticut Assocl ation of Organlzation Secretaries Practically all secretaries of Connee- ticut Chambers in large cities are members of the New England asso- clation, Park Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held in the city hall tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. Several im. portant matters relative to the parks will be acted upon, Legion Members Raise Quarter In the American Legion endow- men drive In this city, the members of the American Legion and the Ameriacn Leglon auxiliary have raised over a quarter of the amount of the quota assigned to this ity among the members of the two or- ganizations, The drive will be com- pleted among the membership be- for it is opened to the public. Who Will Build School? Who is going to bulld a new school building for the Fall Moun- tain school district. That is a ques- tion that seems to be creating great differences of opinion among the various city officlals. When the Fall Mountain school district votérs were unable to get together on the proposition, a large number of the voters of the district petitioned the ity council to step in and build a school house for the district. The city council, at its last meet- ing, gracefully referred the petition to the board of education, inasmueh as the members of the city counefl considered the matter to come un. der the jurisdiction of that board. As a special meeting of the board of education last Friday, the matter was politely referred back to the city council. These two boards have been doing the Alphonse and Gaston act with the result that no real ae- tlon has taken place. To Erect New Tool Shed The old wooden shed in the rear of the property of the city on High- land Court, used by the publle works department, is being razed preparatory to erecting a large new tool shed and building. The new building will be erected with the back of it on the line, thus giving a large aomunt of additional room to the city yard. In the new building will be lo- cated a machine room where re- pairs can be made on the city ma- chinery of the public works depart- ment. There will also be storage room for much of the city's ma- chinery. An appropriation of 85,000 was made for the new building, but in- asmuch as the concrete work, such as the laying of the foundation and the laying of the concrete floors, will be done by the public works department, the amount of money appropriated will go much farther than it otherwise would had 1the contract for the entire building been let to contractors. Corner Cutters Arrested A large number of automobile | drivers were brought into the police station yesterday and this morning for going to the left of the traffic buttons at street intersections These cases were nolled upon pay- ment of costs. A strenuous cam- Ipletely installed. The pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, hopes to have all | of the equipment complete by the |observance of the novena to St. Ann |next month, so that dedication may | take place at that time. Fr. McCarthy Known Here Rev. John D. McCarthy, who will | penetrate the wilds of the Hudson | Bay country and Labrador with | Judge William J. Malone this month | |is well known to residents of this | Icity as has conducted several | misslonary services in the last few | years at Joseph's church., Ir. | McCarth an ardent at the Monster | | | up several aking part in sful fishing trips. Hold Class Night Class night exercis ool icaitl s hall s of the For- | e last night at Fire when the pro- gram was presented. The class will [be one of the largest in the history of the school to receive diplomas at the graduation exercises this innua week. | Closing Schools Schools of the city will close this ual graduation Community theater, | when the ool diplomas will given o on Wednesday night r school diplomas will night tions, week with the an high scl class of nearl will Arnold Honored, EVERYONE grogy | - - Music and Dancing Every Night NO ADMISSION ion of Com Mass ay followin ymouth, meeting |t palgn is being made by the police to make traflic go to the right of traffic buttons and future offendere may be brought before the court. A large number of new buttons have been placed at street intersec- |tions by the department of public works. Checking Up Solicitors, The scason for house to house s0s licitors has arrived and the prose- cuting attorney, police department and the Chamber of Commerce are having plenty to do in checking up | the various schemes that are being presented to Bristol householders, Yesterday the police department and the Chamber of Commerce were | very busy checking a request made colored representatives of an or- ganization representing the Daugh- s of Jerusalem and Sister of Mercy, who stated that they repre- sented the Church of God and Saints of Christ, with headquarters at 212 ‘Windsor street, Hartford. They were supposed to collect for an orphanage maintained at Belleville, Virginia. This matter is being checked up to- day and a decision will be made to- morrow morning as to whether these representatives allowed to canvass. will be Many Deeds Filed. Yesterday was almost a record ker for the number of property nsfers filed at the office of the erk. equity in the prop- 1 yesterday amounted according to the attached to the errace Land company shnson, a house and lot ME WAIST=— 600D GRIEF!! ow DID. YoU COME To 6ET THAT BLACK DAINT ON p You, MECKLES 5 \‘, BUT WILLIE HAS A Bic 16N UP-WET PAWT- 1 SAW IT AWYSELF. WHY,T WAS | ONER WALL, \WORK IN AIS ] |, GARDEN—_ N4 I SAW THAY-BUY EVERYBODY KRNOWS WHAT A FIBBER WILLIE