New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 7

B ey o Mall Orders Filled Mafl Orders Filled The New Youthful Spring Frocks For the Women and Misses - re Decidedly Smart! ATTRACTIVELY MADE OF COLORED SIL! IN THE POPULAR SPORT MODELS AND FA- VORITE ONE AND TWO-PIECE STYLES These offerings are copies of the latest Parisian modes. Some are smartly tailored, others in semi or dressy effects, with clever pleatings, embroideries and the tasteful use of lovely ribbons. All points that go to malke the frocks the best for these prices. $15.00 to $69.50 Gives a Varied Choice A Special in Silk Stockings PHAT WILL CAUSE A FLURRY AT THIS LOW PRICE....... $1 . 1 5 Lucky for you that a well-known manufacturer of fine Chiffon Silk Hosiery sold us a case of All-Silk Full-fashioned Stockings at an unusually low price. He called them the “run of the mills,” but it will take a very sharp eye to find anything about them to hurt looks or wear. Values up to $2.50 pair. All the new colors, such as Arab, nude, taupe, hagger, platinum, mauve, boulevard, flesh, white and several other colors. On Sale Here for $1.15 pair. Values to $2.50 at the June term of the higher | transacted. al, in Hartford, The case of | Prizes Number 23 Archelli, charged with breach | A tofal of 25 prizes will be the peace in connection with the | fered in conncction with the car recent outbreak, was again continued | party 4o be held tomorrow evening due to the fact that the woman is in | at 8 o'clock at Foreste © hospital. Tt was continued when | the benet st called last Friday night and a con- | Kensineton, 1t expeeted tinuance of two weeks was granted |the affalr will be the lar, by the judge last evening. kind ever held in town and the The case of James Archelli was nolled. It whs claimed that he | SERVIC OF NAVY [ time ago. | Berlin News | DCONNELLDIES IN of is evening showed everything to be | midnight nishing musie, | ) ere fised at $150. S8he will appear | present so that the business can be of- that t of its final meoting of the committee held last At the close of the card party dancing will be enjoyed until McKeon's orchestra fur- onDufy at SanJuan | Dronken privers Finea SULOR TOR NINE VEARS | was given a suspende Court Ruling Allows Residents To Have Bonfires Within Iire Dis- trlet Limits—Tucy Cagno Appeals \ driving while under the influence of | To Superior Court—Items, Word has been recelved in Ken- singion of the death in San Juan, Porto Rico, of Willlam O'Connell, a native of the town, who succumbe:d in April 13 to a serious operation. Mr. O’Connell was in the service o the United States navy at the time of his death and he had been sta- tioned in the West Indies for some time. Mr. O'Connell was well known in Kensington. He was born he the son of Mr, and Mrs. James O'Con- nell. He was known to his fricnds as “Buck” and he was active anmong the younger regidents. When war was declared by the Unlted States lic joined the navy and served during the contest. After the war he re- mained with the r and went on many cruisc being stationed at San Juan While in Kensington he attended the public schools and later he en- tercd the employ of the American Paper Goods com . with which | firm he was a atedwat the time of his enlistment. e old when he dicd. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connell of Ken- sington; two brothers, James O'Con- | nell, Jr, and Hugh O'Connell of Hartford, and two sisters, Mrs, 1- ward Anderson of Dewey street, Nevw Dritain, and Mrs, Miller of Unionville May Light Rires With the of 11 several r s of brought into court last charges of ligl z fires w mits from the warden, the is opened for citizens if members of any of the fire districts, to have their | own bonfires without he permission of the warden deputies Willard T. Alling, prow dent of Kensi Frank and Peter Bo we court last cvening by Deputy ‘Warden Clark fter they ha ed bonfires without first ta permits. It was found that men are residents of one of districts in town and so it sible for them to burn ry out permission from the The state statute states that persons residing within a fire district may do 80 and Prosecutor Charles I, Le taking this fact into consideratio asked that the nolled. Residents living outside of fire districts must secure permis; from the warden if t) wish light fires in the fields or in yards. This measure is taken that there will be no danger of the fires running wild and destroying forests. Appeals To High Court Lucy Cagno of Kensington ed with breach of the peace in con- nection with the outbreak last week, in which it w leged that several | women attacked rab™ brick workers, appealed to the n she received a su , finally s 33 years . George ¢ cases against the towr evening on way seeking or his nt rest- Kosiar ordered t iy Wi bish with- thorities. w cases he the ion to the 50 charg- yard ence of 120 days in jail, in cc evening. Mre. Cagno's attor ap- Peal to the superior court and bonds y took an | will George Bastian of Iast Berlin, charged with operating 2 motor veh- fcle while under the influenca of liquor, was fined $100 and costs and jail sentence of 30 days. Michael J. McDermott of 91 Myrtle street, B ol, was fined 850 and costs and was given a suspended jail sentenco of 30 days on a charge of liquor. He wa evening last. Bryvicki Fined $35 Michael Bryvicki of 7 Daw street, New Hav n, was fined on two counts, reckless driving and driving without a license. Ho pald the $25 on the first count and $10 on the second. He was arrested on Sunday after- noon by Officer George Kanupka after he line of traffic on the turnpike. Items of Interest Miss Susie Schofield is confined to fier home with an attack of grip. A large delegation from Berlin Grang: on Grange IZmma delphia, h after a vi aunt, Mrs Worthington Ridge. Mrs. Irene Reed of Berlin s spending a few days as the guest of friends in w London. Town Clerk 111 Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff was confined to his home today with a slight illn It was ted that s not seriously ill, having con- tracted a hard cold. MeNamara-Anderson Wedding » wedding of Martin J. Mc- Na r sonla and Miss Ruth Helen Anderson, daughtcr of August Anderson of Kensington, was solem- rday morning at § o’clock church, New Haven, r. Crowley officiating. Miss rguerite Brennon acted as maid honor and Richard Martin of was best m bride was attired in a gown white georgette with trimm pearls and carried uet of roses and lilles of aid of honor wore a gre arrested on Saturday last evening. urned to their t with Mrs. Alling's Jdward L. Michacl's of Ma of a shower the She wora a gray pic 1 shoes and stock- ings to match. Her bouquet was of pink and cream roees The wedding was attended by about B0 guests from New Haven, Britain and Ansonia, The cou- left on a wedding trip to Wash- . C, and on their return will reside in New Haven, Mr. ) s employed the E. A. Higne he gift of the tendant was a ring with diamond presented the be of platinum cuff links. The groom presented his bride with a black onyx dinner ring, set with a dia- mend they resid by to her at- black onyx dinner and the groom man with a set br To Address Rotarians Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of ddress the New Britain Rotary its weekly meeting tomor- p. m., at the Burritt iness meeting of the Amerl- Leglon Auxiliary of Kensington will be held tomorrow night at 8 1 The meeting will not be a long one, but there are several matters which have come to the attention of the officers and it is their desire to have all members t Leglon hall had cut in and out of the | attended a meeting of New- | taffeta | I She wore a princess veil en georgette with | Lester A. Norton The funeral of Lester A, Norton of Berlin, who died sudd at his | home y at noon, will be i held T fternoon at 8 o’clock |from his late residence. Rev Samuel A. Tiske, pastor of the Ber- [ 1in Conrregational chureh, will of- ficlate and burial will be fn Maple cemetery, Berlin ¥ast Berlin Ttems | Mrs. L. A. Westeott has returned to her home here to spend the gum- mer. She Tas Leen spending winter with her daughter, Henry Medd, | Mrs. L. M. {1s confined to street | Max s rd have the Mrs. Root, the postmistress, her home on Main by illness. cnhime and George Tol- purchased new cars. The pu has been invited to |attend the reception at the Meth. odist church tomorrow evening in | honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bur- green who are returning to the local pastorate for another year, Physical Dircetor William Ogle is putting on the finishing touches to {the “Y" exhibition to be held Friday cvenin at Community hall All of thos { hibition, with one or two exceptions, [ will be members of the hoys® or girls' elub. Bar work, tumbling, drills and Indian club swinging will be parts of the program. The pro- | coeds of the exhibition will go to- ward furthering the work of the combined club. The children’s dancing class has | heen organized for the summer and | yesterday there were 12 present, | With the coming of warmer weath- er it is expected to increase the class Ito 25, The high freshet water has | blocked the road to Middletown, it was stated last evening. There several points along the road wi the water is sevs feet deep ma ing automobile traffic impossib | The crest of the flood was expect |to have been reached today. Baseball practico will begin with- in a week or two, depending en- | tirely on how soon tha field can be made ready. The majority of home games were played on the West Cromwell ficld vear and thls | fleld is being considered for use this season. e last | [ | | | | | | | | iking part in the ex- | | terialize, NE HERALD, WED 7 Plainville News | i cocds will go to buy ¢ rican meeting in the Ameri which y lod 50 v Supper rved in the par- of the Chur Our | I tomortow evening from 6 to A ¢ invitation i to the pul he menu consist of baked ham, macaroni | Town Meeting Tomorrow Night For [} salad Day of Hustling B e 10 CHANGE BOND TERWS " Blaze in Wrecked Ruto Tops OFF ©10v:". o oonir "um;..‘ L mod ; i i of the : s LR s This Purpose—Will Move House Along Whiting Street—Einishing vill Touches On Clean-U p Campaign e ch parlors tor public i A sl alarm which brou Plainville Hoso Co. No. 1 to a bun Ing automobile at the corn Main and Crown strects lust nj topped of" one of the busicst the local department Jius ¢ perienced. The apparatus was o out three times, was in readinesy day to respond if the outskirts of the town devcloped into a serious blaze it long threatened. This danger did not ma but the third call coming from another quarter A wrecked automobile which i figured in an accident in Terryyilic ’ and supposcdly extinguished ther ) HEL ARt after having caught fire had : M BlBwH completely ruined was carried through town late last evening on a wrecking car. As it passed center the wind cassed by its moy ment fanned into flame once more | fion of her ¢ the fire smouldering in I Mea and this a ted fon of | Hartfc Deputy Sherift 1B, W. Furrey. i P'ythian lod . rey stopped the car near Cook's g will hold age but had no cquipment degree which to fight the blaze, Mrs cordingly telephoned the from a room and asked that a Const fire extingui ' 'nt ove Not knowin on fir wishing to take no chances E. P, Prior, who was pr dered out the large truck, firemen were quite disconc making 60 much troubl slight a blaze. One fire er was dumped into the chine the men thelr ot Wi Hospital ‘\.,(, " ) Wi ruck by last week reported tt By in is cxpected while everyihin thronghout 1t Lrush fire o on as nrn home in Gener feared Mrs Tred ford y was in Hart- Mar, M bishop of 47, for K. B its famous of r- m with He fireme couple y evening. ok has returned iington, D. C. ered fron ration rted over exting ruined ma + of land Several a went back iy | ain to rent for il : room Town Meeting 0w A special town will held tomorrow evening in the t hall for the purpose of author changes in the terms of the §190, 000 bond for e ne high The changes mads nec v by a state law and will te to equalize the annual installme which the loan will be ¥ new plan is to havy ture during $1928, the samce in 10 the balance at rate of $8,000 until 1951, make for heavier advt Tomo meeting issue chool are COMMUNITY THEATER 1id off. 000 1 amount the vearly This v payments at fi is more interest hut the Il off rapidly and itly than under the when there will ally t more intere cape former plan House to he Moved The house on the property ez the post office will he moved scon fo a new location on Newt enie to oom for the brick store build- ich will be erected on that The house was purchased by W. Wooding, who also 1ht land on Newton ave st of ke site Grove has nue fro. of the building difficulty The mov sitate considerab.c must be Whiting ot along the trolley route. A per- ured from the state 1ed shortly by the Superintendent W, J h will neces taken.down een se and one will be is town, while Bryai of the Connectient Cc given parmission to move along the hamper service during t1 removal, will havye rily, it will I 'y for through passeng fer from one carto a Town Almost Clean Plainville George 17, Cool, health officer, this morning. th “Cleansup Week" last week only two or three places are still littered with rubbish, and in s 1t is known that the cle vented by fllr The famil cerned have been given additional time and have a to 1 the work done as soon as possible. Legion Auxiliary Whist The ladies' auxiliary n 10 will as th wi to be tempor: while is most ¢l an, re these c: 1ing 5 con- ve to Brock- | Painting, paper hangin orating. Antique furni and refinished. First cla a reasonable price. Lower Lane, Berlin, Conn s work at John Deck : Service 7-PASSENGER CLOSED CARS Cars for Funerals, Weddings, ete, A. M. Parsell, Cook’s Garage Telephone: Days 111, Nights 28 | I l l (Plainyille) Wednesday, Ay | Kennet! h Harlan L Gold en Strain & Fri, April 20 & 3 Helene Chadwicl in Onthe Under the Auspices Plainville Fire HOSK-pusk! AOT SO LoUD = | WRATISIT, | TAGE FLEA IN I-T SAW A N) OM, A0, Ta6 - \\' VA AY BED LAST AIGRY e * WHEELER CHOSEN a'ie Divectors Select General Man- | ager of Bristol Realty Co. ristol News e —— Ruth Math- 1v|u micals, the total damage amounts, ret Mulpeter, [ing to about $50, Emily Sessions, | Motoreyele Squad To Take Road Kelley, Ellzabeth La er, Helen Iotz, M Hyman Plutzik, Ilbba 8tenstrom, B nil Guests Suspected i avenu inl and 1ilding a found his ¢ ssistant Ellzabeth Sullivan, On Haturday, May 1, the motor« Weeks, Charlotte Wicker, jeyelo squad of the police depar I'reshman: Dorothy Bradley, Dor- |'Ment, consisting of Officers Burns, othy Deckstedt, Agnes 1 nger, | Jeglinskl and Norton, will start pa- Alta Burrlll, Dorothy Bunnell, Har- |trolling the state highways within t Case, Mary Chanla, Antoinctie|th® city limits on their motoreycles. Dorothy Dewey, Eleq. | Chief Belden states that with the in- nor Grzyvenski, Harry Gurske, |ereasing number of cara being op- Anna Heftornan, Isa Jestinsky, ¥m- | vdy this action was found nece: ily Joy, Jennle Klimoviteh, Gustave | Manke, Gerhardt Milbrandt, Anna Portnoy, Elizabeth Priest, Chester Rober Dorot 5 Ruby Waddington, Postgraduate: | Honorable Seniors Norma DeThomas, ry I'o Canvass Summer Closing A canvass of merchants division of the local chamber of commerce I8 being taken, regarding the Ethel Garrigus. of one afternoon a week, For mention, 80 to 84 t few years, most of the mer- Helen 10, Irances|chants have closed their stores on turne Eleanor o | Wednesday afternoon to allow the Yvonna Di clerks a half holiday and it is believ- Feldt, ¥'r ed that eimilar action will be taken Ford, Myrlo this year, Griswold, State Purchasing Agents Meet | Hueftlein, ~ Wilh coting of the Purchasing SUIL Unfilled — Honor Pupits In | McGibbon, 1d assoclation of Connecticut Phelan, Laura Pott . at the Elks 10 street, the principal ker of the evening being L. W. ‘arpenter of the United States nee scrvice. A round table on led by G, J. Ledwith on g the Day's Work,” was and following this an entertain- t program, provided by the pur- zents of local factories, th y lelds, Warzinskl, now closin, I | Cone, Loulse nklin - Ile French, Howard Lowrey, Clyde | Munn, Agnes Lucille Ryder, of Taking Car After Social Community Chest Announced, ! {Arthur High School I Serglo Hon Thorn- |, Announcemont was made We Alin Liren Arlin usfon Lirlstol Chamber of Commerce | 15,00 A Wheeler, ma : Bristol Realty Co., had cted ns the chamber s cod Earl J ite in March issistant of ng a cond irski, Dailey, FFranels I'ri Melen Klimovit Arnold, | prnche MeMaster, to ( 1ys Rowe, Edwin eCre- | gajumone, Rosalls om Willium Lillian Dorothy I'ran; Iy Ja Dor- ac ey Sturgeon, y Walden, Wanda Warzi Sophomores Andr o GROWING RAPIDLY Willlam Blank, tively tdentified | on Kk Violet Cooper Ned He was born In | poMarta, Harold Dunbar, Joseph | Within One Per Cent of Its Pre-War Levels positio f the Chamber Worth, Fla. of Commerc cler 18 well qualified for Florence sition and for the paet{rana Bortino d when only four | prancavilla, Molene Geruldson, oved with hls par-| Grage Hackett, Helen Helse, Greteh. N. Y. His early | oy Hussman, Vincent Kelley, Doris ived in that clty | Lindvall, Mary Lipson, Gertrudc Moody, Cecella Quanz, Margaret Weller, Ires ton Brach, Bergstrom { Cunningham, Frances Colvin, erick Durr, Ralph Everett, jarrigns, Mary Gyzenski, Han n, Martin Pavlik, Lloyd Virginia nor Witherwax Emmet n, he entered the 1am Co., York City, as oointed a middle west., to Bristol to take ercction of 103 hous- New Departure Rea later appointed gen- of that concern In © was appointed general man- the Bristol Realty Co, It is tool that he will remain with ¥ bining the duH‘n‘ stlver- alos- Bourdean, Carroll, Wal Selma| C James | World Kobert | der William | of Keniry, Irank Rogers, Harold Soes- Stark, Dorot 8 April () trade, which export figuros wed to bo only two per cent un its pre-war volume at the close the Jast year, gives eome cation of more than recovering deficleney in the current year. A. Far president of the United States Steel Corporation, safd today before the National Foreign Trade convention. rieston 28 n, the fiscal nd manager 01 was A Cronin, Philip Jesolowitz To Celebrate 10th Anniversary The United " of Ialos alone of all the u of Columbus, will [mad bhe 1¢ club rooms ol war North Ma 1 ning. Elaborate made to make long to be remembered ¢ ception will be ten three surviving et ter membe Po: ister James 1%, Holden of For- |volume, 1 ville, M. B. Kilduff and Frank| 1ett of this cf An entertain- | canc ment program will be rendered by members Margaret's urch choir of V and a buftet Tunch will be with Hayes Brother catering. mpany, con position 1l non reed on Mr. ion and their mitted ¥ immediately Wheeler at the present time ident of the Bristol Lteal hoard and freasurer of the school district. This year he man of the general com- which arranged for the an- and hall. He w duties this morn. | tes and Canada ng nations have ntial increase over pre- tus, as: ed Mr. Far- is chairman of the Nation- Trade council. The fig ures of 33 exporting nations, not in- 1 1ding t United tes, for the ferd t fizeal year, showed them to be with cent of thelr pre-war Sa e nniversary Wheel recommen; rday's 1dopted commit- | for the ations meoeting, by the a substa one in 7 per > indication of speclal signifi- M, I ald, was the in- sed volur w materlals im- ports, by the United States and sev- Furopean industrial nations. 'his, he rted, Indicates an im- |pending increase of production, and neral of Hans T |consequently of consuming power. funcral of Han N, | Discussing the great change that who was found dead in bed at Dis|has taken place In America's foreign {room in Northside hotel Mon- trade since the “placid days before lay morn held this after- " Mr. Farrell sal Lo L L “Then foreign trade was incidental aking : = (o ind occasional with all but a rela- on Main street. Interment was tively small number of our manufac- West cemeters G o “Then it was only here and thera that a manufacturer gave steady thought to the advantages of sharing forelgn mark and our over- spoken of slight- as representing ‘only 4 per cent he total’ Now manufacturers, . bankers and rallroad ip men are awake to o importance of this development, the of erbury served eral Miss Agnes Ba ths ch. the mber, v since will ¥, asslstant who has Mr, Ar- continue as tary of awson, Law L8 i dsparture, Warrant For Auto Theft A warrant was issued this morn for Robert Maxwell, who s 1 with having stolen an auto- the property of Samuel Va- this city istle, in company | 1 Maxwell, drove to the John J. nnings school on [ last evening to aftend when the former left hout 11 o'clock, missing. ; could not be located Mr. Vasile reported his | police department. This | - ng the car was returned to its | N et ]‘m ing the various distric 0 1 by xwell's father an Campalgn Manag Edwin r to take their gshare and all other, but up to 11 o'clock today | 1 ridge and his staft ofa building up the steadily increasing Maxwell who stole the car ha ‘"m”"vfl of bripging total. We are reaching the stage of been apprehended. he ‘,.‘M‘M_ Prlday eve: »d interest and participation iderably damaged, the Trinity Church Soclal iich tends to diminish the risk of 1 top having been broken. This Syant LR Ei o whole hecause of its widespread has previously been €on- g ying time, the varlous organiza- | A8tribution.” a simllar charge and has \ii;ne "o Trinity church pariah will r since the beginning of the In an-institution. |tender a social and entertainiment to |War, he said, the world has been Honor List Announced. the members and friends of the a lower plan than had ty pupi the Bristol HHgh | oo grogation, The occasion fs the |been its custom, . “‘” "” "*“Hr‘ “H“‘;“,"" completion of the work of renova t is gradually goetting back to a 0 100 in ¢ st S 10T ing and orating the parish tatus of production and ton wceks since mld-year, &c-jiqqy continued, “and in to an nent Y c The program of the ev e of betterment.” E. Cottle, |1,y ononed by a word of welcome names ap- from the rector, the Rev. John Wil- | are as fol- | k f parlors of . made parument ves of lead man ssful Community Chest Still Unfilled. X are ing for $6,000 to attaln the goal 50,000, originally set for the hest Drive, and th o week will be &pe to loc they Maxwell and the car was fende Hi ek, daylight time living on consumption, announce whose honor roll, ¥ I'hose DISCARD OPEN LIGHTS Is address, a male | yashington, April 28 (P—Elmin- of R. H. Joerres, |atjon of the several hundred thou- 1 Swales, second ten- open lights that are daily car- . G, W. Griffith, first bass | 1joq into the country's coal mines nd Maurice Kenyon, second nd substitution of modern electric “vll render H\‘u vocal selections. lamps was advocated by the bureau Alexander, | Elan0. ~;1‘< ;\IJ‘IL!; 'vwrrl V(',"‘ 1}'»‘ of mines In a statement today calling Chlliton l ttentlon to the fact that 3,361 cod. | FTOBTAmM, two & solos will aths have resulted in the last 20 i sung by Willle W 1an and tWo lyoarg from six fires and 113 explo- violin' selectiona will bo,playcd sions caused by unprotected Mghts. George Westerman. These will - A followed by a group of two secu “as tor Horlick's The ORIGINAL \ - Malted Milk Isther Ang aham Hackman, Newton. arles Demarest, Ca Dorothy Tyler. Sidney rson Hart, Juniors bass, ed Robert Fran- Anna Farrell, Margaret nstrom th Tyrell raged $5 to §9 are s with vielin obligato by Willie 1 George Westerman The speakers of the evening will he W. L. ( and Raymond Lrown. Following their freshments will he ar | 10 ave | Allen, 1 rion v 1 Cleveland, § y Fletgher, Harric 11, Shirley Ma- Mildred Ne Cowers, , An- | ouch M wood rved ar ere will also Roof Fire At 8 yesterday, Squad A nd ompany No. 1 lled to the hot ned by Divi street where the roof, appar Forlnfants, Invalids, TheAged Eng o were e Sor ward rt Whit viey, H A 1¥l- 1 Mansor on a | fire Nourishing~Digestible— No Cooking. The Home Food-Drink for All Ages ‘Hardto Say - By BLOSSER T 2010, oM. REALLY | WELL WAAT T AND TROY x T DONT KAOW-T DIDNTSEE TS