New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1926, Page 7

— —— —— S, o PR Very nice in colors and colorings. 36-INCH RAYON ALPACA 40-INCH FIGURED VOILES Clearanc e Price, yard. .. nce Price, yard..... 36-INCH BROADCLOTH IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS Hand-tied dots; regular 75¢ grade. GoINg Al yard G e i A e LAST CALL ON OUR FINE WASH STUFFS | At Sweeping Price Reductions Lovely materials in exquisite colorings and designs that are now at such drastic markdowns it will be quick selling. Make it a point-to come early for first choice In va_ried array of stripes and figures with good choice of colorings; regular price is 75c. Clearance Price, yard. Of the besfi quality, in pretty figure and floral patterns; at regular price it was 89c. 36-ID CH SILK MIXED CREPES C and designs; regularly priced at 89¢ to $1.25 yard. Now offered you at our Clearance Price, yard ; IMPORTED ENGLISH CREPES A few pieces, of a weight suitable for present or fall wear; sold regularly at $1.59. Clear: e 4])-]N('VH REGULAR 50c AND 59¢ VOILE Faney figured, including Normandy Voiles in man; Setter sclect at Clearance Price, yard. .. A nice material for girls’ school frocks: great choice of patterns and colorings; regular price 59¢. Clearance Price, yard | | offered 49c ‘ 69¢ 69¢ 50c Berlin News TWO INJURED IN~ SUNDAY ACCIDENTY Boy and Woman Taken to Hos- pital After Sabbath Crashes CLAIMED ~ UNAVOIDABLE ol Dies — Kensington An- Resident Team Loses — Engagement nounced—Sunday School Campers to Leave—Items of Interest. Two accidents marred a week-end that gave Berlin and the vicinity the heaviest traffic that this pl:u-"‘ has seen this year. Wilbur Blais of| Ridgefield Park, New Jersey was injured in the head when the car he was riding in collided with an-| other car, and he was removed 10‘ New Britain General hospital whe it was found that he was not seri ously injured and he was discharged after examination. Mrs. Jerry Hart, of Kensington, was struck down by a passing motorist and was found to} be suffering from a broken rib and gseveral bruises and abrasions. Out- side of these two mishaps, Berlin was fortunate in not having any other serious accidents as the flow of traffic early in the morning pointed to a strenuous day for the local police officers. Blais' car collided with a car op-| erats Robert Fulton of W York Edward Selner of Front street, Hartford, and the youth was thrown from the car and. suffcred injuries to his head and He was rushed to a local physician where it was believed that he was suifering from a fractured skull, and he was removed to the hospital. Examination by physicians in that institution showed that the boy merely received abrasions and he was released this morning. Ber-| lin authorities have investigated the accident, but no arrests have been made as there is some doubt as to| which of the drivers were to blame. | Mrs. Hart is reported to have| stepped out into the road betweed two cars, separated by about 16 feet and proceeding at a fair rate of speed. The rear car, which was operated by Alesso Gelorn of 856 Stanley street, New Britain, did not have a chance to swing clear of Mrs. Hart and struck her. She was taken to the home of Dr. Matthew H. Griswold where examination proved gevere shoulders that there was a possibility of a broken rib and other internal in- Juries. She wae later removed to her home and today was taken to New Britain General hospital where an X-ray was taken to ascertain the extent of her injuries whieh were proved not to be dangerous. Police heve reported that the accident was entirely unavoidable and no arrests were made in the incident. Beside these two serious occur- rences, several minor accidents wert reported such fenders bumpeg, and rear end collisions such as occur at time the roads are choked as they were yesterday. None of these were reported to the police The situation as a whole was| andled very well by the local of- ficers defailed for that duty. Henry Hooker Dies Henry Hooker, long a residence of this place, dled yesterday afternoon at his home in Keusington after an illness of several weeks duration. He was born in New en and| would have been 54 years old in a few weeks. He leaves his wife, a daughter, Miss Nancy Hooker, and a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Hooker Good- win of Now, Haven The funeral ~ill_take place Tuesday at 2 p. m.| standard time, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips of the Kensington Congre- gational church officiating. Burial will be in West Lane cemetery, sington. Mr. Hooker was well known 1 having a host of friends in Ken- sington and vicinity. He was the son of the Jate M. Albert Hooker and Anna Newton Hooker who recently died. ChurCh to Be Repaired Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, reports that at a recent meeting of the board of trustees it was voted that the structure be re- shingled and repaired throughout as the world would be necessary to pre- serve the structure. 2 Go Engagement Party e T. A. & B. Drum Corps will |of the § i e et T SO t tonight at the Tabs rooms to ' entertained a number of friends | ooy oo 0T the coming field day ye wl Thursday afternoon at a party given/ ot 1869 Will participate in ! s in honor of Miss. Mildred Goodale, | 1oc3 drummers are anxious to he was whose engagement to Lloyd Minor (U101 the good record that they |playsrol of Berlin was recently announced.|2d¢ at the recent Manchester meet | bodies Miss Goodale is well known in New- | "Den they carried away several | minds and ington, while Mr. Minor is one of |€V¢NtS: the most popular members of the Leave Yo Vacations | RSt s Mrs. Daniel Malarney left today Selectmen to Mect for ‘@ tvo week's : Indian Al el ot inaselee menthan . Wwhere she will visit friends. bednitcalisd for (ills evening. ‘at & Miss Tilllan Tange! of Kensington| o'clock. Routine business will be IS Visiting relatives at New Haven discussed. She will be away for about two Grange Members to Meet weeks. Several members of the Berlin Boys' Club Game grange will take the degree of Po- The Berlin Boys' club team will mona at a meeting held in Meriden by that o ion. This step will be taken in order to become m bers of the state grange this fall. All-Kensingtons Drop One The Falcons of New Britain opened the five-game series with the All-Kensington team yesterday at the Percival avenue field by swamp- ing the locals 10 to 1. The game was marred with errors and poor playing by the locals, every inning secing the Kensingtonians heaving wild throws and playing an ama- teurish game. The score of the first game is by no means an indication of the ndings of the teams, are fitted to give as the Nex Britain feam. Yesterday's de was laid to i and loc fans are watching for a reversal in {he results of the next game. to b Ll e LU Saturday's game with the e in New Lohdon went All-Kensington team after a hard battle. The final score. was § to 6 and the game was well attended by residents of this pla it made the trip with the focal feam. Resident at Hospital Mrs. Henry Suprenant of East Ber lin avepue is at the New Britain sengeral hospital recovering from an operation for appendicit nd gall stones , which was performed this | morning by Dr. E. T. Fromen of New Britain, Mrs. Suprenant is well known in this place and.friends will be glad to hear that she had a suc- | cessful operation Resident 111 respective st is the locals good a fight Sub to the Chauncey Doane of Farmington avenue is confined to his home with a . slight illness. Although M. Doane is advanced vears, the present attack is not considered se- rious. Sunday SChool Campers v. Vernon L. Phillips will leave this week accompanied by 11 boys of the Sunday school class of the Kensington Congregational church | for New Preston. where the group will camp on the shore of Lake Waramaug. Three tents will house the campers and under the chpable leadership of the popular pastor a fine time anticipated by the boys. Visitors in Maine and Mrs, H. B. Cooley of Ma- ple strect, Kensington, are registered at the Brunswick hotel 0O1a Or- chard, Me., for a two weeks' visit Rev. Mr. Fiske Expected Home Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, Mr, who have been touring Kurope, are | expected to return late today to their Berlin street home. It is re- ported that the steamer that hears the nopilar couple will dock at New York at about noon, which wond: mean that Rev., Fiske wonld arrive in fhis place some time this eve- ning. tu vaca John Hart has returned from mm Wayne, Maine, where he has been | voted to & spending a week's vacation Jjourney to Bristol today to meet the Boys' club of that noon. Satu of rain. The locals are anxious to avenge the recent defeat that they suffered at the hands of the Bell Town aggregation and are eagerly awaiting the first ball this after- noon. Berlin has played good ball in the series but has been edged out of several games and hopes today to brea B anxious to teams gatio The t a go ly match, estin Phillips, tion are and ums in this vicinity, should attract tned yesterday tion spen from a t Indian Neck. wee 1em sociati Tabs Corps to Practice nesday—A'l-Plainvilles Governor Trumbull Sps 0ATTEND ST SCHODL REUNION Rssociation Votes o Sponsor i | Public Summer Playgronnd USHER NEW PRESIDENT - Boy Injurcd in Auto Junked When It Hits Reunion of Towrey Family Lose hools rnoon t deliver in accord with proposed | M asserti hat sound | Miss re as sound | ton Accident—Car Pele—50th Wed- weleome. Reports were | Miss Helen Brocl figures secretary; Miss Jul R c * urer, ¥ und Approved ¢ At t 25 reunion it was voted asury b i¥'a8 o of a fund to be used ¢ - some object i tic : 390 schools of Plainville, : o e executive comm Nevont ol our next annual r the amount of this fund commenda- | Ne tion to i rlication The tre a c $115.15, and t t of com- mittee was th ted c Berlinites are anxiously waiting 13 comml ! the return of Mr. and Mrs, Fiske as | foy oo L. Jud i St they wish to give them a royal wel- | ity Choaiom "'\ Bt come and her about the experiences | g tne aop ot dcCarthy | that the popular pastor will doubt- gimicon oy s, Jame lessly have to tell. The minister and | porgeq. nfior sl his wife have sent post fron “_‘m L ) !1‘ ¢ ’:h diffeernt stops in their journey and | (s nlishreent of e have kept in touch with this place A ! throughout the trip. Llaverount B 3roac Return From Vacation erlabl St s Mrs. 8. , Skene, accompunled by | watant aituons r daughter, Miss Mary A. Skene {and the matter was roferr : He ref local ground ) this he instruc- nt of Springfield rred Plai ndanc t s Election of Officers ecte c H. Tr James gzle } . N of I T James T, ( ss H Mrs. Frank Cr Dorot Cramer and Mrs. Samue Mr. ort, Norton o Mrs. John Carr Plainyill 1, Mas h Moody et com- oup pho Samue s of t work of v to o 1911 and pacity. Mrs, but now John of Torring- 1 Parker of Walker of place this after- is game was scheduled for rday but was postponed bec k the jinx Chur eball and come out on top. h Series Wanted ans” of this place are series between the of th Kensington Congre- onal church and the Tabs team teams, being the only church od crowd and as they are even- should stage scme inter- 5 contests. I Vernon L. manager of the Congrega- aggregation says that his men cady for any series promoted residents of Kensington are working for gamies between the two | teams. i William Coale Better | William Coale, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Chase Coale, who has been ill for some tim is reported to he improving and is expected arou Mr, Hudson street have returned from a visit to be nd in the next few days. Return From Camp and Mrs. H. H. Raymond of at the Girl Scout camp at Jobs | (Continued on page 14) RUT CLAYTON WHO WILL PERFORM AT THE AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL Aug. 30—Sept. 4 Whiting Street FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS MM BOY!T 7S FONRY T AENER THOUEKT OF T o L SPANK Maybe It's Worth a Spankin, Marlborough; Miss Helen Wood Miss Lila Loomis, Mr. and Mr win N. Lewis of New York City Kennet nour, Philadelphia; Mrs. K Simpson of Hartford, nd 1 att of New Britain, 1 gret were recel from hur F. Mitchell, Hartfo Mrs 1 Bunce Cowles Hartfore Mies Lucy Peck and Miss Josle Peck of Middlctown; Mr. and Mrs. Ran- som Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Eiton Baker of South Norw Mrs. Net- tie Dealing Deacon, Ea Harry Jenkins, Hartford Hastings, West Newton, Mass rles Hartson. Oneida. N | Henry Woodc and Mrs. Myrtle rong Wood of New Bedford, Mass Anna Kalish Warfield 4 Fla.; Frederick G. Li Brookiyn, N. Y.: A. L. Gage. Da uskie Isand, § Dr. Lewis Jud ashtgion, D. C.; and Mis Minni~ Baker of Denver, Col. Mr and Mrs. Harry Burr of Kansas City but were prevented from Rams Parked Cars, A M Callen n pr An An a to Smashes “tion dent trolley st Main the top of sted. ther as th His auto- from am last week v but was euthoritics. thief be pun- 1 that t one is own ior. T ot 10 ord is matte et uld anyon rmission 1at his fon who in nse, ali rage vhen a re It A police Curtis-Wilfox Wedding A home dding took place th lence of Mrs. Augusia R (fternoon when her N Alie Augusta, was united in marriage Newton G. Curtis, The bride was given in mér- of tan & mbroidered in brown and gold, with slippers to miateh. and carried a bouguet of but- terfly roses. The matron of honer. Mrs. Benjamin Derby of Southing- ton, wore a gown of rose ercpe and slippers of gray suedc and carried Columbia roses. The bride’s mother wore a gown of Lipinard green and Dickerman of West a cal gram vedding march. The iffo best man was ( Curtis of New York Lride's gift to the groom was gold cuff links and to the ma tron of honor and pianist strings of pearls. The groom’s gift to the bride watch. The house la1 with gladioli and v Family R mion inion of Lowrey ibout 150 descend- omas and Mary Lowrey X ed to particips will be held hers Wednesday — at o old Lowrey homestead, now known as (Continned on Page 14) LIVERY 7 pass casion- ALL K REPAIRING Phone 282-2, M ARSELL'S GARAG amd- TAXI T closed cars for Day aml night INDS 01 ALTOMORILL and WRECKING SLRVICH Plainille all o ~eryvico Eristel Veuw BOAT TURNS OVER, FISHERMN JROWNS Gearde Gustafson Goes to Death: Thomas Rich Rescued BURGLARS REPOE{TED BUSY Poolroom News Proprictor Fined for Keeping Place Open on Sunday— Raids—Mrs. Three Liquor Flor- ence Hogan Dics in Hartford. GRe <0 or B s drow Lake Sat his boat over of 42 Union afsol a similar fate b, 1 of the over- he was rescued bl vim, but Gus o' could ‘went Uown Jm nl it 1s berfeved that h iy over, rt and Hube of Plainille nd Simpson to the reseue. Ri to their boat and Hubert was | red into the water by his companions and succeeded in locating the body of Gustafson in eight vater, bringing it to the = drowned man vt and a call sent for the fir nt pulmotor and medical assisiance Dr. B. B. Robbins and I 1l A Parks and Firemen William Dutton nd Thomas Kelly responded and although resusciuting méathods were resorted for ahout two hours, they s unable to revive Gustafson. hody was later turned over to €. Funk & Sons. local undertakers, after Medical Examiner Arthur 1 it and given t had examined it rmission for its remo. Mr. Gust and had Dris- 1l his lif lived h was born in tol He was well known throughout the city and for the past several years had been employed as a foreman for the Wallace Barnes Comany. He was 2 member of Pequabuck T.odge, L 0. 0. F,, Carl No. 12 Lodge Order of Vasa, Jecklin Itod and Gun Club, Wallace Barnes Mutual Re liof Association and the Wallace Barnes Get-Together Club, He is survived by his wife and four children, May, aged 21, Doris aged 14, Kenneth, aged § and Don- ald. aged his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gustafson: two brothers Arthur and Harry Gustafson and one sister, Mrs, Howard Andrews, all of this’ city The funeral will be held from his home tomorrow afterncon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. P. K. Wolfenden, tor of Baptist church will 1 interment servicos in the family lot in West tery Undergoes Rolfe Rowe of Center Bristol correspondent of the ford Times, underwent a ful operation for appendicitis urday afternoon. His conditior reporfed as very . favorabls’ this morning Marriage Licences lssued Marriage licenses have been sued by the city clerk to Herbgrt E. Hooper, Miss Mary Le- vigne, both ord street. and to Leslie J. Shaw of 20 North Main strect and Emily Martin of 36 Franklin avenue Vital Statistics During the month of 57 births and 19 recorded in the office clerk. Operation street Ha success 4t ir. of ( y there marriages the eity of Auto y of Struck By Felix Plogc was slightly noon in front of the I graham con plant Main en she by a rated Du 1o was 46 injured Willis satur- In- North was struck by Walter Mr. Du- driving d almost when Mrs. on truck op Accordi te's statement, he up North Main and b Mre. Piogeky directly into of pussed Iked his ecar side the to I for to woman was removed Dr. _Raoul Siliciano and later returned her home. The driver of the was not held. Stolen Car } The touring car of sell of 1 stolen from he of treatment car overed Geor Rus- was place in afternoon in School street, which par t Priday s Plainville rday Employe office been had Friday them th H: the automobile young who infc J call later r to v by a man med or it and notifie hows urn ington ofti wor. in turn got in touch with the local department turned and the car to its owner. U. S W. V. Meetiug The regular meeting of G. A. Had~ sell Camp. United Spanish Wary Veterans and the ladies’ Auxiliary, will hold a joint meeting this eve- uing at 8 o'clock in Arcanum hall. Police Vacations Policemen Aldie Breault and John MclLaughlin etart today on their an- nual vacation of two weeks. Officers Arthur Messier and James McNamee will resume their duties 14 days’ vacation. Former Resident Dies Vlorence Hogan, a former stol, died last Friday home in Hartford of following an {liness She is survived by husband and two children, and Helen and her parents, Mrs. Bennett Hartford; also four sisters, Mrs. Elsie Fg- gle of Catekill, N. Y.; Mrs Fdith Firth and Mrs. Leo Remillard of Hartford, and Mrs. James Mareo city was re- after a Mrs resident of night at her complieations eral weeks Mr. and by on of this The held at 8 o'cloek this morning from the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Hartford and burial was in the West ceme- tery. this city City Clerk's Office Erna Granger of Garden Forestville, and Miss Edith of Washington Street, both clerks in the office k, are enjoying their an- tion of two weeks. Miss as gone to Camp of the the Adirondack mountains funeral wa Miss sireet Goranson orestyille, Granger Woods ir and Miss Goranson to Point of Woods, also located in the Adiron- lacks Loyal Neighbors Meeting Tho lLoyal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting at 8§ o'clock this evening in Red Men's Liquor Raids Saturday Night The liquer squad visited a num- of places lasy Saturday night, arrests being made, At § p. m. the home of John Silves of 217 Park street was isited wo quarts of liquor ed. Considcrable time was the search and it was not aken in until the officers had dug around the chicken coop that they met with success. Attorney Joseph P. O'Con- nell appeared for the accused and entered a plea of guilty before Judge William J. Malone in the city court this morninz. 4 fine of $100 and costs and a jail sentence of 30 1ys being imposed. The jail sen- suspended for one year. © next place to be raided was home of Peter Karlonis of 211 Park street. where a one five-gallon can of liquor was found also buried in the chicken coop. This was the third offense for Karlonis and he was fined $100 and costs and sen- tenced to jail for 30 days by Judge Malone, He was represented by Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell. Zig- mund Remkus, Joseph Norpus, Jo- seph Kapoldioz and John Jacunas, found in an intoxicated condition in ¢ home of Karlonis, were all fiend costs h was s The raiders next went to the store and home of Sylvester Faczina of 25 Park street, where one one-gallon ug of liquer was _found. He was represented in court by Attorney Antheny Rich, who stated ‘that his client had sold no liquor since the fist part of May. when he was wa to discontinue the practice by Officer Henry Jeglinskl. The man has seven children, the oldest of whom fs 15 years of age and the court was inelined to be lenient with him on his promise to get ont af th A fine of $25 and costs was imposed in his case. Other Court Cases ur Doiran and Frank Tan- both of 28 Lawrence stréet, Hartford, were arrcsted at 1:20° p. m. yesterday by Officer Timothy Lambert near the center of Forest- business, Art tigne, ville, after they had disregarded his signal Upon investigation he found that neither of the men had a driver's license. istration for the a nor was_the reg- tomobile in thair posian. Tt developed, however, that Deiran, who ewned the car, had £t his registration card at home. TBoth pleaded guilty to driving with- out a license and a fine of $25 and costs was imposed In each case. The case of Peter Fantasia of 113 ool street, charged with keeping his pool room open last evening. ended in a $10 fine, I'rank Hays and Herbert Chaplin, arrested early this morning by Of- ficer Thomas McCarthy, who found them in an intoxicated condition in an ice wagon in Snyder & Norton's vard on Federal street, ‘were placed on probation for three months. Joseph Tiobinson of 423 North Main street, arrested at 1:30 o'clock this morning by Officers Albert Pare and William Thompson, charged with operating an automobile with- out a driver's license, was fined $25 and costs. George Treaner of New Britain, who owned the car but who wa in the back seat asleep, was fined $5 and coste on a charge of irunkenness. Trainer's license had been suspended a short time ago for reckless driving. Michael Henerbery, ach of the peace and assault, was penalized $10 and costs. He was arrested at 7:30 p. m. Saturday by Officer Dewey Carpenter at the (Continued on Page Fourteen) charged with By BLOSSER ( _ BUT JF YOO DONT DO IT, 7AG, L WONT & SPANK YoU ! BooHoo Hoo 10000, BUT T\ 60ING T0 DO IT, POP-TUAT'S W' TROUBLE // )