NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921.

PLAWVILLE NEWS THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STAN

(GIT FERv? r--J HOMEi

i lSH-H--H- THATn

M MAN CAME RIGHTSHartfbrdb Shcppind CcnteTIN AW ASKED JX&mUUJ JQUt9fclVa TOBACCO 91 OTHER NDOOR CAMeJ

"ST POKE IS .

CHIPS;;

ACCUSED FREED

IN LIQUOR CASE

John Sullick of White's Crossing

Found Not Guilty

JOINT K. OF C. DRIVE HERE

Death of Elmer E. Sanders School

Visiting Day Tomorrow Funerals

3 YE DONTSAY SO!!Ill KEEPAN EYEON HIM!'Special Sale Of High Grade Footwear

Is Planned For The Next Four DaysFOR KKMININK FKKT .Summertime covering that airy frock and silken hosiery demand. Lovely to look

at, Miiart In tle and a eomfortable am hoes worn about the house. Having a large Mock of seasonableroot wear on hand we have made uperial price on our reliable kinds for the next four days. We offer

aome mighty fine value and a full variety of styles suitable for any warm weather occasion.

Held This Afternoon Forestville. News Other Items.

I YlMKN'S UIW SlIOKS of tan Russia Calf with well soles, Cuban and low heels, were $8.00 and $9.00,N 4 tor four days at $6.50 pair

John Sullick of White's crossing,was discharged in the Plainville towncurt yesterday afternoon by JusticeMetitt O. Ryder. Sullick had beenarrested by State Policemen PhilipFlynn and Michael Garcia, Friday aft-ernoon of last week for the allegedsale of moonshine whiskey. Evidence,however, was lacking in the case.Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwillim prose-cuted.

When the state policemen enteredthe house and made known their STANLEY- -identity, an attempt was made by thewife of the accused to hide a still.She was detected and the still con-fiscated. Sullick claimed that it hadbeen left by people who had occu-pied the house before him and wasto havo fP-- iir? frtr mfltr 1

.

TAN CALF OXFORDS in new shade with ball straps, welt soles, and military heels, our special four dayprice; $7.50

FINK TWO STRAT rtUS of tan Russia Calf with ball strap and tip, our special four day price $7.50 pair

GOOD STRAP rt'MPS, fashionably built of grey suede, black suede, and brown kid, with Louis heels, andturn soles, regular price was $8.50. Our special price for next four days $6.50 pair

THE ITKNT STYLK Strap Pumps hi grey and black suede, also patent with light tan and henna suede quar-ter, hand turn soles, Iuis heels, were $15.00 and $12.50 pair. Our special four day price is only $a.00 a pr.

IILACK TKIM.MF.D SPORT SllOJIS made of white buckskin, others tan trimmed, $9 values for $8.00

WHITR CANVAS SltlRT SHOES, black or tan trimmed, with white soles and heels, four day price ... $6.00s

VERY, VERY SPECIAL, 400 pairs Pumps, Ties ami RROKEN IXITS of Pumps and low Shoes, offeredOxfords of patent colt, black and brown kid, with at' ; $4.00 pairhand turned soles, and lxui heels, regular $8.00 to ijnoiiKN SIZES, White Pumps and Oxfords, for four$10.00 kind $5.00 days $3.00 pair

jIRLH UIW SHOES, brown and black calf, sles 2Ji PIY SHOES AND OXFORDS in tan color, sizes 8to 6, at $1.00 to IX, toe A $2.00 pair

Some liquor was sent to the stateA STRANGER. STOPPMGAT THE CENTRAL HOTELIS aiVNG THE POLICE

cnemist ana was round to containseven and six-tent- hs per cent alcohol.Sullick said it had ben standing inhis house for a long time and evi-

dently got sour. Investigations havebeen made some time past by Con-stables John Conlon and Philip Ma-rino who suspected Sullick of selling

DEPARTMENT CONSIDERABLE WORRY.

liquor. Sullick stoutly denied the HIGH SCHOOL NDuring the special pericharges.

The still was an old copper kettle morning, young men of thlIt had been used for making root and Junior classes reported!auditorium where Harry C.

officiated. Burial was in West ceme-tcr- y.

Forestville NewsThe Girls' Friendly society of St.

John's church, will hold a meting thisevening at the home of Miss MadelineWarner. The society is planning anentertainment to be held Friday eve-ning.

The Standard Bearers of the Astoury

president of the Bently SclON rROMPTlVINO AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPENDAccounting . and Finance sbWWRECEIVINO ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US.them. He urged all presentltheir education at any cost,talked about the differentof business, describing efMethodist church will hold a meeting j

His talk was one of muclBERLIN NEWS 10 mose intending to . enlbusiness.

The class night committelroom 19 during the 6thday.

Orville Benson, a former resident ofthis town, who haa been visiting rela-tives in town returned to Pequannock,N. J.. Monday.

Light rost was noticed this morn-ing and it Is feared more damage wasdone to vegetables recently planted;TO RENT One-ha- lf double house, wis

rooms, on trolley line, not far from centert'lalnvillc. Conn. Apply 'Herald, Box 29A

.

CALYI ARRESTED

reception committee and Walter E.Hart, chairman of tho music commit-tee.

The association is rated as one ofthe moat active of Its kind In Con-necticut and holds regular meetingthe last Thursday In every month.

Community Center Annual.Tho postponed annual n eetlng of

tho Worthlngton Community Center,association will be held in the com

The Senior class day clmet in room 203 duringperiod today. v

FOR BOOTLEGGING A meeting of the Amp!

HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL

Principal Slade to Explain Aim, Or-

ganization and Curricula of New

System in Effect Next Fall.The annual meeting of the High

School Parents and Teachers' asso-ciation will be held in the auditoriumot the school this evening at 8 o'clock.Officers for the ensuing year will beelected, the report of the Central Ad-visory committee will be heard andPrincipal Slade will answer questionsabout the new announcements of"Aim, Organization, Curricula,Courses and Regulations." Following'the meeting in the auditorium therewill be the usual social gathering inthe gymnasium.

The new curricula of the seniorhigh school which will be explainedby Principal Slade was but recentlyadopted by the school board. A newtime schedule will go into effect nextfall granting four recitation periodsduring the day instead of the fivenow in vogue. Through the means otthe course to be offered the new sen-ior high school will seek to developin each student three dominant char-acteristics: (1) Unselfishness; an everpresent regard for the wrelfare of thlocal, state, national and world com-munities: (2) the ability to serveone's day and generation, whateverchange may come, and (3) the will-

ingness to accept whatever responsi-bilities one may be fitted to carry.

was held during the 6th periHet,urns for tickets weremunity house on Berlin street, thi.' JZ7 as soon as possible. Other!

v.:-- . waa discussed.hs Driver ol Car That Struct'evening at 8 o'clock. All membersare urged to be present as there IsImportant business to bo transactedIn addition to the election of officers

tins evening at the home or jmiss Jei-li- e

Percival of Washington street.The Probationers class of the

Methodist church will hold a meetingThursday evening following the regu-lar mid-wee- k prayer service.

The Five Hundred club will meetThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. George Brown of Sessions street.

Rev. W. G. Griffin of the AsburyMethodist church will teach the BibleStudy Hour during the Chautauqua atthe camp grounds this season.

The Luther League of the SwedishLutheran church will hold a meetingtonight at the. home of Carl Gustaf-so- n

of Kenney street.Plainville Briefs

The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. willhold a food sale at Foresters' hall atForestville, Thursday afternoon from3 until 6 o'clock.

Mrs. Edward DeMerritt is 111 at herhome on Forestville avenue.

Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M.will hold its regular meeting at Mason-ic hall this evening.

The Busy Bee Sewing Circle willhold a meeting Friday evening at thehome of Mrs. Augus-t- Hulten of Cen-tral Square.

Subscriptions for the 'Btne benior class bood are

Mrs. Elizabeth Mickles received by members of 1for tho coming year." Reports of theof publication and sectiJft teachers.a

CAL MEN ARE IMPLICATEDIP YOUll EARS RWITH HEAD NOI

holnlck ami Lnchcttl In Car at Time If you have roaring,ing noises in your earJ-- P. and T. Association Annual fgetting hard of hearing aCatarrhal Deafness, go tljtmunlty Association Meets To

plight-- Berlin Items. druggist and get; 1 ourParmint (double strengtladd to it. 1- -4 pint of hotWord received by Prosecutor and a little granulated

arlea T. Lewis of Kensington, Take 1 tablespoonful fodHARVEY'S SPEECHAGAIN QUESTIONED

a day.JrtMea tha report that Robert Scaly!This will often bring!Trenton, New Jersey, who was relief from the distressin!

Ivlng an automobile which struok noises. Clogged nostrilsopen, breathing' becomwagon driven by Mrs. Edward

okles of Berlin, some time ago, has and the mucus ston rlrf'into the throat. It is een arrested and at present la serv- -

HEALTH BOARD TO 3EEET.Mayor O. F. Curtis will shortly ask

for a special meeting of the board cfhealth to consider the garbage con-tract. "Other business proper tocome before said meeting" will alsobe discussed. This statement, al-

though a stereotyped part of the le-

gal call for a meeting, is taken as sig-nificant in civic circles as pertainingto the coming meeting of the board.A rumor that Dr. J. R. Harris, heal' I

superintendent, has resigned, has ben,denied.

w lx months In the New Jersey prepare costs little and iifjjfKM

w

j

it prison for bootlegging. ant to take. Anyone wCatarrhal trouble of tbJThe local accident Is well remem- -.s xiard of hearing or ha

hrUifm with her vminir man. wn rid. loises should give1 this

beer Sullick said.Wisls Given Fine. (

Ignacio Wisk of New Britain, waslined $10 and costs, amounting to820.06, by Justice Merrit O. Ryder fol-

lowing the case of alleged liquor sell-ing, yesterday afternoon. Wisk wasarrested by State Officer Michael Gar-ci- a

on the Plainville-Ne- w Britainroad after 8:30 o'clock last Fridaynight without any lights on his truck.'He pleaded guilty ,but asserted thatthe tube to the Presto tank had be-

come clogged and he was unable touse the lights. Grand Juror StanleyS. Gwillim prosecuted.

K. ; of C. Drive Hero.The Catholic women of Plainvihte

will assist the Catholic women of NewBritain in their campaign to furnishthe dormitory in the Knights of Co-

lumbus club at 'New Britain. On Fri-

day evening the K. of C Minstrels ofN w Britain' .will present' it8 overture)r rOrange ah -- and dancing riTfoflow. ;' f. , The Plainville committee consists- - otMiss May Fitzgerald, chairman ,Mrs.(Fred Powers, Mrs. John Bergin.. MissSusie Rooney, Miss Kathryn Fitzger-ald.' Miss Irene Foran and Miss LeonaCallen.

The local committee is enthusiastic,in the opportunity to assist in thisdrive and expects' to put the driveacross in a substantial way. TheKnights of Columbus home is one ofthe finest in Connecticut and the com-

pletion of the dormitory willbe the means of adding to theusefulness of the club. . The K.of C. contemplates extending its so-b- e

included in the work."Ico Cream Stolen.

Some one with a sweet tooth andhelped themselves toa handy scoop,

several quarts of ice cream at the rearof Prior's drug store some time earlythis morning or last night. Thecream was kept in a tank with ice

packed around it. This morning whenNathan Prior opened the place the icehad been taken out and half the con-

tents of the ice cream contained hadbeen- - removed.

Elmer Ellsworth Sanders, aged 34,died at his home on 118 West Mainstreet, late Sunday evening, followingan illness of about one week. He con-

ducted a ' blacksmith shop. Mr. San-

ders was born in New York andmoved here some time ago. He is sur-

vived bv his parents Mr. and Mrs.John Sanders: four brothers, Thomasand Arnold of Hartford, Clarence ofCollinsville. and Royal, of Bridgeport;also a sister. Mn?. B. F. Brooks ofHartford. Mr. Sanders lived for- - ashort time in Richford, Vermont, andBurlington and St. Albns, Vt. He wasca member of St. Franklin lodge, A. F.and A. M. at St. Albans. The funeralwill be held tomorrow afternoon at2:30 o'clock from the home. Rev.Willian G. Griffin of the AsburyMethodiist church. Forestville, willofficiate. Burial will be In Forestvillecemetery.

School Visiting DaysTomorrow and Thursday, will be

visiting days at the Plainville Gram-mar school. Principal Orrin I Juddhas issued invitations to the parentsind a program has been arranged.

The regular school work of the chil-

dren will be shown. An exhibition offood and fancy articles made by theEconomic clubs, will be the feature ofthe visiting days. Sales will also beconducted at 4 o'clock each day. Theparents will have an opportunity tosee the moving pictures shown thechildren at 4:S0 o'clock in the schooltheater.

Funerals Held TodayThe f'ineral of Mrs. Mary Woodruff

was held from the Bailey Undertakingparlors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Bap-tist chuTch, ofnc?ated. Burial was inWest cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia ''A..

Northrup was held from the hom ofher daughter Mrs. Henry Trumbull ofFarmington avenue at 2 o'clock thiJafternoon. Rev. Robert H. Burton,pastor of t e Church of Our Savour

"cription a trial.

Representative Flood Wants to KnowIf His Remarks Were Official or H

They Were Approved.Vashington, May 24. Ambassador

Harvey's Pilgrim dinner speech InLondon came in for further congres-sional attention today. RepresentativeFlood, democrat, Virginia, introduc-ing a resolution proposing to' ask Sec-

retary Hughes if certain statementsattributed to the ambassador "wereofficial utterances, delivered by in-struction or whether they had beenapproved or disapproved by the de

t In a wagon on Merlin street onlesday evening, March 8. and waaout to turn Into the yard of her 1 ia

lm when an automobile collidedth the wagon. As a result Mrs.Icklea waa thrown out of thotgon and badly Injured and bruised.

) waa unable to appear In courtUen the hearing was called, due to partment." For Wednesday Onfact that she was confined to her Mr. Flood wanted to know particu

1 larly whether Mr. Harvey was "voic-ing the sentiments and policies of theVy lno Injuries.

the car at the time of the acel- -

various committees win be heard.Loan Exhibit Tomorrow.

Emma Hrt Wlllard chapter, D. A.U.. will hold r. loan exhibit at thCommunity house on Berlin street to-morrow from 3 o'clock in the after-noon until 9 o'clock In the evening.At the exhibit there will be many In-

teresting and curious objects. A mod-el of a. wagon made by Norman War-ner; a tiny old-fnshion- ed melcdrum,curious patterns of bediuilts, antiquecandlesticks, hair Jewelry and quaintbaby clothes are among those to beseen.

Miss Emily Brandegee will give areading on "The Old Industries inBerlin," and Miss Marjorie Moore willalso gtv-- a short talk on Berlin. Itis hoped that there will be a large at-tendance at this exhibit.

Taxes Owning: In Slow.Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff

and Tax Collector C. F. Lewis reportthat the town taxes are not comingIn as fast as they might. To dateonly $21,500 has been received Intaxes out of the $86,000 to be collect-ed and the people have but one moreweek before they will be obliged topay the nine per cent, additional in-

terest. Several of the large taxpay-ers have not as yet paid their bills,but it Is expected they will do so be-

fore the end of the month.Berlin Item

Appropriate exercises will be heldIn the various school rooms Friday inobservance of Memorial Day.

Rev. E. F. Lounsbury. former pas-tor of the Methodist church in Kens-ington, waa a visitor In town today.

Hel-- n Philips, who recently under-went an operation at the New Britainhospital, has left for Dalton. Mass.,where she will recuperate.

The Epworth League of the Kens-ington Methodist church will hold itsweekly prayer meeting tonight.

The weekly T. A. B. whist will beheld in the T. A. B. hall tomorrownight.

liev. Watson Woodruff of Lynit,Mass.. visited his parents, Mr. andMrs. J. W. Woodruff of Berlin street,yesterday.

East Berlin ItemsRegular meeting of-th- c Knights of

Pythias at their hall thl evening.Mlfs Oeorgta Keley Is visiting rela

tlvcs In New Britain.. The Parish club of St. Gabriel'schurch will hold a meeting in thechurch at 7:30 p. m. this evening.

The Uiptlsm of Allco Marion, oneyeai old daughter of Mr. and Mra.H. Splettato titer of Mai street tookplace on Sunday afternoon, tho Rev.William Strickland Harper ofHciatinj,.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Pollard andGeorge Pollard and Edward Kahmsattended the funeral of a relative atMansfield. Monday.

Mrs. Edward McCorkle will enter-tain the Mothers' club at her homethis week.

Quite a . little damage wua doneMonday by the breaking off of a largelimb of o tree In Miss Florence Clark'syard breaking down electric light and

United States government" when hewas quoted as having, said "that the

k nrji vmpn nrnoiniCR ana rminiChettl of Kensington. The threo

n wer ordered to appear In courtit failed to put In an appearance.

declaration of war between GreatBritain and the United States has

10(D) Hatsceased to be conceivable is no morelommlssloner Dill of New JerseyVoered Hcalyl to appear In the Berlin than an assumption."

:Again when he said:"Not a few remain convinced that

BEGGAR KING Tau 8ing-ta- u iskings of the beggars in China. He Lssaid to have a hoard of $5,000,000,tributes from beggars all over thecountry. Headquarters: Shanghai.He haa just called a "general strike"of the beggars union In China,

-N-EW BRITAIN BIRD STOREHas Canaries, Pigeons, Parrots.Greene's Chick Feed and PurinaFeed. Also Liberty Malt Extract,Hops, Stoppers, Strainers and Botties. Baby Chicks Every Wed.

103 ARCH STREET. TEL. 1121-3- .

Vwn c ourt on April 27. He did not i

fiow up this time and on May 10 hisen was revoked. On May 16 ho we sent our young soldiers across to

save this kingdom, France and Italy.the sentence which placed That is not a fact. We sent them soleJm In the New Jersey state prison.flcholnlck who was In the car at ly to save the United States of Ameri-

ca and most reluctantly and laggardly pedal atha time of the accident Is a former at that." Also when he said "we wereof the Globe cafe, which not too proud to fight whatever that

may mean. "We were afraid not tofight."

k nas recently leased to anotherrty.I, and T. Association Annual.

Plan have been completed for th iFlTANNZLSROBBERS BURY LOOTtinual meeting of Emma Hart WIN

Krd Parents and Teachers assocla- - $ 1 o00on at the Kensington GrammarThursday evening of this week.

resident K. H. Rchurr has called thaheeting for 8 o'clock. A varied pro- -ram has been arranged to follow theuslness meeting during which offi--

Men Who Robbed Portland Bank: Last Summer, Said to Have Hidden

3Ioney Near Middletown.

New York, May 24. The police as-

serted today that two prisoners had"confessed to being members of a band'of" five that robbed the First NationalBank of Portland, Conn., last August

rra for the ensuing year will be elect- - Regular Value Up to $6.6531I.The present officers are as follows: inpresident. B. Rurllngham Hchurr:

president, Illanche n. Lyons;JUurer, Walter E. Hart: secretary. Uand five days later the New York,

We these ni serialspecial care no" shrinkingor color-changi- ng tryus.NEW BRITAIN DRY

CLEANING CORP.j WEST MAIN STREET

PHONE 1323-- 2

harles H. Wright. The standing JJjewelrry store of David Gumbiner.ommlttee conslsta of John McKeon,H I The prisoners are Joseph Greenrthur MolTatt. Charles Itonketty. Goldenblum Millinerylenry Church. Iwis Griffith. C. Fred

Johnson. - Oscar Kdgarlv. Adolnhlenn, Mra. Charles Fharpe. Mrs. Johnloorel. Mm. C. Fred Joh n tn n Jin.

both of this city. Detectives an-nounced they would take them hand-cuffed in an automobile to Mlddle-- i

town. Conn., to locate $40,000 worth,of bonds they declared' they had

Varolii Negri and Mrs, Lewi Orlftlth. 188 MAIN ST. Y. M:C. A. Bldg , New