New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1926, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled $2.50 and § white only ages 8 to 15. Golf style, full quality, all wool. §2.49 each Cowhide, three pockets, straps all around, brown and tan. BOYS’ BLOUSES 65¢ each Collar-on style, choice of colors; Boys’ Department. TWEED KNICKERS 5 pair lined, STAMPED GOWNS 59¢ each WOMEN". Crepe Gowns; simple designs fo embroider; in colors of peach, flesh aid blue. Art Department. Also IF'rench they last, at ..69¢ each For women; othef's first quality; all-colors, not It Is Evident from the Big Response That OUR WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS OFFER WORTH-WHILE VALUES FRENCH KID GLOVES $1.19 pair 00 values; two-clasp, ; wondexful buy, Another good buy is a Novelty Cuff Glove, P. K. and prix sewn; beaver, mode, newpenny and cedar. Specfaliatis i s s e #1995 HAIR CLIPPERS 69¢ each ¥ Good quality at above price Also all rubber Household Aprons, fancy designs ...... BRIEF CASES RAYON VESTS 69¢ each Panti Wh above price, RAYON HOSIERY 39¢ pair slightly irreguls all sizes, though. NEW Fine extra fine Fine muslin, trimmed, white and colors. value 19c. SPRING CAPS $1.39 each range of pretty patterns. Boys' Department, Main Floor. JARDIN BATH SALT S 19¢ pkg. tment. ) 69¢ each ce and embroide . on & @ ing Gentor ail Orders Filled Some slightly irregular, in pink, peach, orchid, Nile, maize. While they last, at above price. RAYON BLOOMERS $1.15 pair 3, Chemige, ete. All colors, some irregular, ile T, Cypre, jasmin, rose. At our Toilet Goods Depay GOWNS, (HEMIS! ry HANDKERCHIEFS 15¢ each, $1.50 doz. All linen, 1/8-inch hem, white only; W -BRITAIN DAILY H ' GIVEN CONTRACT High School to Be Ready by Jamary 1, 1927 ELIMINATED {| Plainville News AWRENCE & COE | PLAINVILLE Temple Mecthng—Bricfs. The general contract for the erec- I/tion of the new high school on 1zast reet was awarded to Lawrenco & {/Coo of Hartford at a lengthy meet of the school commlitee 1 night, a meeting which did not te minate unfil 1 o'cloek this morniy Work on tho building will be begun i the early future and it is hoped to | have the school ready for occupancy by Janvary 1, 1 There were seven general contrace fors bidding. The successful firm will have charge of sub-letting the heating, plumbing, and other con- tracts. Lawrence & Coe were the contractors for the Linden street school and gave satisfaction to the school committes by their work there. They have also built schools in Suffleld and Collinsville recently nd are finishing one in East Hart- {ford. The firm for several years has specialized in schools, and the local committee therefore feels that the coutract has been placed in capable hands. The Tast Hartford echool | will be completed this week, and the | Tocal school will then have the fm- mediate attention of the concern. | The amount of the successtul bid [has not been announced and the de- tails have not yet been arganged. in resident of Plainville, | Team Eliminated | The Plainville Y. 3, C. A. team, {firm, is Berlin News STRICTLY HANDLED Police Will Make Drivers “Walk PLAN FOR BUSY SUNMER Casts of Plays Are Announced— Funeral of Edgar C. Ives—The Sick Tist Plan New Garage in Berlin—Other Ttems of Interest. All precautions agal accidents will be taken by the Berlin police this summer and it will be nee ry to clamp down tight on the 11, due to the fact that traffic con- ditions will bo much heavier than those experlenced in past scasons. There will be more cars on the road and the police will have more 1o eontend with., Realizing this, the authorities have decided npon a strict course of procedure for regi- lating traffic during the summer, Reckless drivers will be especially geverely dealt with and speed will also be haled into court. ' who ignore the ruling to k line and attempt to cut in and ont of the lne will also be arrested. In (he past it has been possible to be somewhat easy with motorists be- cause of the fact that the officers have reallzed that condltions were not serjous, but this y in ord« to maintain public safety, no ex- cuses will be taken. Tt will be case of “Tell it to the Doublless the traffic sq be increased in order to take care of the expected increase in motor travel. All the street intcrsection will be taken care of officers will be employed highway in order to sce that traf fic is moving along Motorists will have to mind their step and study their rule books if they hope to get through Berlin without being apprehended, as the police will be extremely vigilant, Casts Are Announced The casts for the plays given Friday even auspices of the Recrea mittee of the Kensington Congreg tional church have heen announce ar, to he Those taking part in “The Aunt’ Visit,” a two.act play will Mother, Adelo Bassett; seph Wilsor Caroline, Senning: Frances, Helen Johnson Grace, Doris Baldwin; T Nelson; Aunt Emma, son; Pete, Ernest Hall For “The Angel,” a one-act pla the cast will be, Marion Hart; Elizabeth uerite Johnson; Jule, Dorothy Wright; Malzte, Stasia Chotkowski; J. C. Hitalre, Henry Clark: Herbert Cran. dall, Clarenco arlson; Johnny, George Hart The plays will be given at Grange hall at 8 o' k in the evening and dancing will follow Music will be furnished by the Grange orchestra Candy an h will be served. » Sick TList H. Griswold of ington, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks is reported as being somewhat im- proved and able to sit up for a Helen Nel- Mrs. The condition of Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor of St. Paul's church Kensington who is confined to his home with an atlack of influenza and bronchitis, was reported today to be somewhat improved. The condition of Doris Edgerly, MOTORISTS 10 BE short time cach day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGee of Kensington are suffering from In- | fluenza. 15 in agent at the Co., the White Ling” This Season ieneral hospital, {daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ora C. gerly of Ke I pneumonia ¢ ington, who is 1l the New Britain s reported as be- g slightly improve he two-year-old son of Mr. and Leon 1lall is ill with bronchial pneumonia. James §. Thomson of Berlin re- sumed his duties at the Berlin Con- struction Co., yesterday after a |week's {liness. Edward L. Michaels, purchasing Berlin - Construction 15 again at his work at the con- , after an illness with grip. Will Undergo Operation Mrs. Roger M. Griswold of Ken- ton, wife of Health Officer Gris- , who has been ill for the past days was cogsidered to in b uch a scrious condition during last week-end, that she has been remov- ol to the New Britain General hos pital for an operation. A consulta- tion of phys on Sunday rc sulted in the . and she was ta this morning fa rec int 11 i 5 W Miss § hurcl, The fun {ensington, s at 9 o'clock from Rev. W. D, rd officiating at wiem. As the o th church the My C 1o ¢ easket was heing horns ifice, “Lead Kmdly g i was n me New Britain e a high mass body was choir r from the was Mary's Casc taken lered, vor, o, Bur ] tery, The pall bhearers Fr John Kiniry, Fred Tve ha, Datrick Tobin and Wil- in. The flower irers John Boki and Walter Pajor. Magriage Takes Places v A license has been s Arthur L. Anderson tford of W marti by Town oodruff to ¥rank T I married turday nig at village Anderson is 0. Clark brick yards. rim Items East B A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brunelle at the Middle- ex hospital at Middlctown Su v evening. Mother daughter are doing wel The Epworth league cabinet met ast evening in Metho t church parlors, final ar- T ts to about one i\ an m indred guests at the local church iday evening. The program for s evening will consist of a musical ogram followed by a short busi- will ss scssion after which there n entertainment program fol- with refreshments. Community dance will be held hall this evening at §:15 clo A large attendance 1s anticipated ¥ w cvening at weckly cting of the club. Jarvis Dowd 1 committec have arranged a very tertaining program and a good has been promised. 1y evening will be men's \t Community hall. Last week cre were more than twenty pres- t lition of Gerald Rummery 11 with pneumonia is avora t Cromwe I has cancelled the team ral of its members tion plays under club name. ry successful ses 4 illness of of the team to ‘call off all am has had a of the memt it imperative rs recharged, call- cred, E : tion, phone » Hawaii in practically nsect p Kking ane, pineapple, and general crops, 1 war l& now being waged on the tus beetle, considered to be a t destructive garden pest. es impo 25 years ha Athletic club its games owing to the | THREE HOUSEWIVES NOW ARE RANGERS Hiddleboro Elk Farm Changes jchampion of the Hartford County |the state tournament last night when (it met the Rockville Hi-Y club at [the Hartford Y. M. C. A. in the first | round of play. The Rockville tcam, d Jarfgely of high school | players, had been picked as the best in Tolland county, but Plainville | |gave it a hard rub before succumb- * The local team, handicapped | the loss of Doug Martin and nold, both of whom were sick, was mitted to use Al Havlick and Ted | composc | hy Their Btatus Wessels of tho New Britain South | R church team to fill the gaps. JMshment of a far West elk | Rockville started fast, Pressler \ mid-New England, made |running wild, and the score stood hero by the Importation of |16-6 at halftime. When tho third from Mosse, Montana, |duarter ended Rockville led by 23 | 1 three Magsachusetts house- !0 12, but Plainville spurted in the | wives to become “ladics of the fnal period and brought its total to L 0 with a determined rally. Rock- E. T Joncs, wife of the con- |VIo took time out, regained it e e et poise, and went on {0 win by 27-20. indertaken the unique projoc sler and Rother featured for in the herd that has ing the winne <. Al of the Plainville men scored, but the whole team had wretched luck, the ball going in and squirming out of the basket again, time after time. Havlick and Miller did the majority of the scoring. Ber- n went well in the second half, presses a nt to torn ; MEONIGEEED UYL S nd Wessels played a hard game, ; oA = Plainville’s seven-point hoodoo | 1 them from my hund. You be- |, 'thus in evidence again. Last ¢ fond ot them, and theh You | tha focals lost the county title can't help but feel badly to think of |y, “yp00 morein, This winter the being Killed. | They have be- |60 championship was won, but POIE el necummared o thls coud- gy, e i bobbed . up: fn ithe o that my husbandiiynst for higher honors. The sum- ¢ had hero for a year I new ar- (M4 e 5 Rocknille | . FG. F. Pt e Jones, w hus- | Rother, f ¢ 1 [ nd v eranberry grower until m cra him, v calves i Kitchen, where back to h h Motor | horse FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS v n. /0O 1 SHOULD TELL You TO CC wture little cariy New the with oride of the - Dont dope YOUR Coucn venture. ve Maurice tht he had horns \ Itisnot wise to use remedies we elk 1 whichdependupon‘“dope”suchas Jod new | marcotics, chloroform, cannabis or tar products, They may stop your husband | €ough temporarily by numbing Wit aratl the tissues, as most cough mix- Sl 3 tures do, but this is not enough. wtural his- | : A ol The inflamed air pacsages must be soothed naturally, the germ- laden mucus loosened and ex- #peiled in order to effect a lasting recovery., PERTUSSIN assists Nature to sccomplish these results in = remarkably short time—and it is ‘ absolutely harmless. 1 energetic thousand tend Wl up th . who m to eat with th the birch. Sold by all druggists in large and small bottles. “iny own }hl"i' | | NER MOA\ SAID IF 1 SAaw AE HOME RIGHT AWAY = VER AUNT SOPHIA IS A7 VER | Robert J. Coe, 2 member of the | {junior league, was eliminated from | ERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1926, |Gareoy, of 0 0 of B d- U F [eriier i b 12 andits’ Foe Jeube, ¢ ] 6 ‘ohen, ry 0 v 0 Durani, rg 0 ) u sudler " 0 11 b '.. Plainyille .G l Pt Havlick, rf 3 0 ] Smith, 1t 1 0 2 R. Schwab, ¢ 1 0 2 Wessels, ¢ 1 0 2 Bergen, rg 1 1 b Miller, 2 1 b - - i 9 2 2 Commission Adjourns | The town plan commission ad- journcd ita meeting last night !n‘\ cause of luck of a quorum, Selectman W. J. Johuson and F, T. | | Wheeler being at the meeting of the | hool commiitee, At the next meet- g the residents of IForest street will be on hand once more to settlc |the puzzling question of paying for {improvements in that oddly located ‘("L\SS of candidates April 14, time the grand chicf and her staff {will pay their official visit to the Tl temple, The drill master urges all | . °" Fleree street on Friday eve members of his staff to be present so NS Music will be by the Majestic they may receice final instructions, |°F 16 publigitH inelied At that Notes A dance will be given In Grange Engagement Announced | Miss Dorothy Clayton of Whiting Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Denton of 38 |Sireet has returned home from 8t Broad street #nnounce the engage- hury. {ment of their daughter, Miss Helen Plllows Denton, to Herbert E. Morann, son of Willlam Morann of East Broad Lost—On le avenue or street, Both Mr. Morann and Miss | Bohemia street, pair of glasses in Denton I known and very |black case. Reward., 220 West Main popular the town. street the younger set of vt, N 5 For Sale—Dining room set, No | Suit Withdrawn dealers. 68 East Maln street or The sult of Frank Welch of South- {ington agalnst George R. Skinner of | Plainville has heen settled and the faction has been withdrawn from court, Advent Christian Meeting The Woman's Home and Forelgn Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet at 10 o'clock Thursday morning for an all- phone 363 Want More Polish in ple in New Britain, have written Chief Hart, asking that the hoard of police commissioners nominate a few day sewing meeting at the home of [policomen of Polish descent during Mrs. Gertrude Coombs, 174 Black |(he coming Rock avenue, Britain. This t meeting was to have been held week but had to he postponed on comnt of the filness of several mem- bers of the soclety. | Mrs. Emily Beach Funeral crvices for Mrs. Emily ] Beach of Forestvil held at Reasons 3:30 o'clock this af Asbury Methodist church, for ¢ Rev. W. G Interment was In cemetery. Rebuilding Garage Work has been started on the re- building of the Neri Bros. garage in the rear of the Neri block on Cen- tral square. This ge collapsed some weeks ago beneath the weight of the heavy snowfall Stronger bracing will he used. The owners 1 contractor have reached an t and there will be no liti- was thou at first, ctory Iiebuilding Our OPTICAL SUCCESS Our Dxperience—practical and thorough. Our Equipment—modern and thoroy The Plainville Casting Co., has Our Service—palinstaking and istarted work on {he reconstruction accurate of the huildiy destroyed by fire Our Courtesy—extended to all. two weeks ago. T'or better fire pro Our Patrons — talking adver- fection, n two-inch pipe line will tisers, run through the two buildings, with Our Glasses—savers of slght. two-inch hose attached at varlo places. Tt is also proposed to p! several additional hydrants about the factory's plant. ¥piscopal Church Notes The Teast of the Annunciation will 1 at the Church of Our rrow morning with holy communion 10 a At 2:30 p. m., the woman's anxil- | fary will meet in the parish house Hart's Junjors Loso Hart's Juniors, a bowling composed of boys under 20 years of A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST PHON team | age, went down hefore the Bristol | Veterans in a tight match at the ! Ideal alleys. The showing of the old- voungsters was fine, bu timers were able to takg strings and win the match by 145 | pins. This voung team is coming along {n great shape and, if kept to- ka three —and you hava Nature's gether, will be heard from next eatest gift. Nature's year. The scores: 'm::liyl,NIT-bl‘cu) a 9 ; | vegetable laxative, tones Bristol Veterans | the organs and relieves athes g e LIS LAY R ! Constipation, Biliousness, Wolcos S Sl Sick Headaches. Scheidel + 170 213 189— b renewing that vigor and good fec!. Bryce .. 162 146 173— 500 | PR ing vo necestary to being well & Spencer 231 207 182— 0 903 803— Hart's Junfors . 140 168 164— . 149 176 169— | Chips off the Old Block R JUNIORSwmsLittle \Rs The samo MR —in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. Scld By Your Druggi Protection! WKLY, TAEALC SOPHIA WILL AEVER KISS YOU WITH THAT DIRTY Police Department | The Citizens committee of Polish | descent, representing the Polish peo- | Bristol News LOW TAX FAVORED ' INFIRST DISTRICT Deleated, 31 to 26 Soott Fined $100 and Sent to Jall for 30 Days—Arnold Recelves Gilts—Lions Cluh to Hold First Meeting This Evening. yroughfare They plan to come Jail Sentence Tmposed e i ‘» inners are in s When three bundiis tried to rob | 0 - E S sohools Kacondorningiwes charged with attempt at alon agnin; the en hope to have a a bank in Aledo, Texas, Miss Ger- PL > schools Known |indecent assault and whose case was . [definite scheme of - sottlement to | trude Medford, telephone operator, the Vederal Hill and the John lcontinued until today, was before offer, i lashed' the alarm’ througliout the|d: Jenn The mecting, which |5 William J. Malone this morn- | Pythian Sisters Meeting countryside and had a posso on | 38 Deld in the auditorfum of the |ing and fined $100 and costs and Pythian Templp, No. 29, P, ., will | other two fled Federal Hill school, was attended sentenced to 30 days in jail. 'The hold #ts regulur moeting at § o'slock 2 LI by 56 persons, 31 of whom were {original charge was changed after an | tomorre night. Follow he in favor of three and onc-half mill investigation of the case hy Deputy tmecting a rehearsal of the drill & avano tax; 25 thougl that four mills |Prosecutor Robert J. Stack to ordi- |will be held. Al members of the Siverio would be more suitable for the in- v assaul |staff are asked to be present as this | Shideman terests of the district. The chair- zagement Announced iy the 1 rehearsal of the team man of the meeting was Frederick | Mrs. Christine Lundahl of Good- |prior to working the degree on a G. Hughes, win street has anuounced the en- The sclhiool committee consisting of Judgo Newell Jennings, chalr- nan, Sumucl J. Large and Tong, were in favor of the nd Elmer rnes and expressed ing of a four mill E. Stockton, Fuller F w 1 1. Calder also themselves as belleving that the \yjiiee to nesist In putting the drive opinion of the committee &hould [goep | be respected. Willlam J. Tracy, | Harold B. Reed, chalrman; Garle- | Thomas A. Tracy and E. B. Case spoke n favor of a three and one- mill a half for tk ssment. mill tax wi The motion s presented by Judge Jennings and was lost, be held tomorrow afternoon at b and immediately after the motion [o'clock in the Endee club, for the three and one-half mills Lease Assigned was carried by a majority of six Ralph C. Nelson, who conducts votes. The latter motion was made two music stores in this city, one by Samuel B. Harper. on Main strect and one on North The 1926 budget, which calls for a total penditure of $66,4 as | on the North Main street location compared with $6 for 1925, 15 |to €. Edward Bergeron. | di ited as follows: T s V. of F. W. Entertainment $600; salaries, $18,000; text books, stationery supplics, $1,500; other | expenses, wages of janitors, | 84,600; operative supplies, $1 | repairs, $2,500; {nsurance, $750 | promotion, health and supplies, | $1,600; new grounds, $100; new equipment, $1,500; payment princi- pal, 0, and interest, 160; salaries and expense of district of- ficers, sundry, $100. | Judge Jennings expressed the | opinfon that it would bo necessary within the next three or four years to erect a new school building to take care of the increase in enu- | meration and everything should he done to reduce the the district. Original plans called for the iu. cluding of the cost of of an oil burner fn the bud this was climinated after a discus- sion. | Funcral of Miss Beach The funeral of Miss Emily M. Beach, who died at her home on Washington street last Sunday morn- i was held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from Asbury Methodist church. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Willam G. Giffin and interment was in the Forestville cemetery. The pall-bearers wers Norman Holmes, C. Duyser and Wylle Allen of Forestville and Herbert C. John- son of New Haven. Arnold Leaves Tomorrow arl J. Arnold, whose resignation secretary of the Bristol Chamber f Commerce was announced on [March 13th, will leave tomorrow for {New York city, from which point will safl for Florida Thursday to o up his duties as assistant sec [retary of the Chamber of Commerce at Lake Wort Yesterday afternoon [was presented with a gold wateh |chain and knite by the Bristol Chamber and also a travellng bag |by the Bristol board of trade, ot {which organization he was also sec- | retary. Mr. Arnold leaves Bristol with the |best wishes of a large circle of friends, who feel that Bristol's loss i« Take Worth i To Visit Terryville | Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Al- bert Rawiszer and Grand Ofticer Patrick Cook will make thelr official visit this evening to Court Freedom, of A., in Terryville. An officlal visitation was made to {the Southington lodge last evening. Jerrolds Defeats Lynch Frank Jerrolds of the Cer [reation Alleys defeated Steve Lynch ot Swingle's last evening, five [to four, in their s match on the latter's home alleys. had the high single of the 1g with a mark of 132 in his game, The two bowlers will again Wednesday evening on r Recreation alleys. The scores of last bight's games follow: Mr. Arnold nG! AUNT THAT'S ‘Advocates of Four Mill Levy this city. c present debt of installation t, but te duckpin league | WHAT T FI6URED // | Jerrolds: 110, 94, 105, 101, 117, 108, 107, 4=-072. Average 108, Lynch: 132, 98, 102, 108, 11 2, {124, 97, 113974, Average 108.2, Sons of Veterans Meeting ‘The regular meeting of T. B, Rob- Inson camp, No. 31, Sons of Veterans, of the Civil War, will be held tomor- row evening at 8 p. m, in Leglon hall. Initlation exercises will be conducted. L 0. R, M. Meet | Compounce tribe, 1, O, R, M., wil {hold their regular meeting this eve- ning in their wigwam on Prospect |strect. Several matters of Import- jance will be discussed, | Birth of Son A son, Wallace, was born yester. day to Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Barnes of Prospect Place, Funeral of Frank Schieding The funeral of Frank Schieding of 48 Grovo street was held this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Bristol Baptist church, The Rev. P, I, Wolfenden conducted the services and interment was in West ceme- gagement of her daughter, Mins Agda E. to Herbert I, Johnson of Community Chest Committee Edwin Goodrich, director of the community ciests drive, which wil take place on April 18 to 24th, has named the following publicity com- ton Beckwith, Rolfe F. Rowe, Thom- as A. Tracy, Roscoe L. Sessions and R. G. Fitzpatrick A meeting of this committes will Main street, has assigned his lease The ente nent last evening for members of the Veterans of IForcign Wars held in Leglon hall was largely attended. A program conslsting of a min- 1 show, piano trio by the Ger- sisters and plano selections by Frances Carpenter was well rendered, the speclal feature of the evening being the ballet dancing by Miss Anna Rich. | A supper was also enjoyed fol- | lowing the entertainment. Samuel Smith Samuel Smith, aged 66, dled at his home on Wilcott street early morning after a short {illness pneumonia, Mr. Smith was in Bristol and has lived prac- Ily all his life here. He {is sur- vived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs, Mary Graham of Waterbury. funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Thomas P. O'Brien tomorrow morning at 8:30 with bor: lo'clock and from St. Matthew's church in Forestville at 9 o'clock. Rev. Willlam P. Laflin will celebrate the high mass of requiem and inter- ment will be in the Plainville cem- etery, Accepta New Position fSamuel B. Freeman, who for a number of years was employed in | the Stearns street grocery store of Walter B. Woodruft in this elty, { has accepted a position as manager of the Park grocery on the corner of Main and Emmett streets, Ter- ryville. Mr. Freeman started on his new duties yesterday, Revival Scrvices This evening revival services will held at the Advent Christian church on West street, The speaker of the evening will the Rev, 1L Timberlake of rn, Me, “Kathlcen' e Aub Rehearsals TRehearsals for “Kathleen,” which will be nted in the Bristol Community theater on Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 6, by the Cl n of St. Mary of St. Joseph's church, have been started this week ‘under the direction of the John B. Rodgers Producing eom- | pany of Tostoria, Ohlo. Lions Club Organization Meeting An organization meeting of the Lions club will be held this eve- ning at the Elks e¢lub on South street, at which time election of officers will be held and a dinner enjoyed Ihe club, recently formed, has approximately 40 members and this will be their first get-together. Sosp, Ointment, Taleam sold | firee o Cuticars taberstertes,