New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 7

5 NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1ofs -———— PlAlNVH LF NEWS e :f'! e James, | in France e —————— Brier Hen < . C. White Shows Many Inter- | X imvr o e e S esting War Relics i Cun \linmesota Pretty Clothes For Littie Folks (SERVED A5 “Y" SBCRBTARY |57 o0 v v oy sister, Mrs. Catherine Deianey in N ' Clean-Up Week in Town—Ice \rrivig tain toda Are to be Found in “Babyland” : | nitr—memon st propcrts an i s o oo (e ot | ‘ . ] ! rriers had a heavier load Should you be a st 8y . Stro Court—Minor I+ Homoe— = % i [ rai in the city of Har#l Starting with the boys from fwo (o six years old, we call attemtion ! ‘ e s e ford a ) iable o e euitn | They are in one and two pieces syles in colors or { of Nows Tiems, ared i number, were maiied to d and looking for "UMI IMN up-to-the-min= White or white with colored trimming, see how pretty they are, $ : ivers this morning ute furniture, call at the I]mr Bruce Co.’s store andi Harry . White, a return ¢ women of the Bantist church to $5.98 cach. ; : e Ln S e e e eh see our 18 FI ()()R\ filled with the newest in House= - i r are ) [ rocks 0 to SIX yedr sizcs, « A. se( tary, W) « For Little Girls, there are Diiniy Frocks in tw . e ! o el ] o ambray and Ginghams, with and without bloomers, $1. | esting and ingtructive talks before church lomorrow * aflernoon hu]d Furnishings. Come in. We shall be pleased tof pupils of the IFifth, Sixth, Seve f wo until six o'clock. The sile | .w.nn(_m. White Dressos, mosi hecomingly made of white organdy, Bighth grades of the Grammar school | JSEIDRnEn BORLSEC e ED = ‘L oL eXeLy d(' &l &y o ]]dvt 0 I.H cost to furd \oile, batiste. Parsian lawn and French pique. Some are daintily —ruf- on Monday afternoon. Mr Wi ipbetl oTine g ' o the | nish or refurnish your home. You'll find our mam- e i a roide served overseas at the frop a0 ¢ ! ur Saviomr will attend S oS S N i " fled. some lace trimm others in tailored style, and hand embroidere a2h & b B ! ‘] \irandisaglie s S e e moth store an interesting place and you’ll be tickled D te & Tears. priced SZ30 to $3.30 each. a great de: wat conditions really LI 1Atde Folks Coais made of hredsome silks, serzes. poplins and | were and unc wds the job that | ! i 1'1‘:} 2 .‘:'M.»\"\:m,',f to pieces to see all the good things to mak your i 3. « o he done by « ¢ > A C a A g . » checked cloths, also in fan. One to six year sizes, for $3.00 on and up to i m:’_‘ PRidon ReR i Can oy N S Home Beautiful. £16.00 ea. There will be confessions this eve Coats For Boys, same ages, are of navy, serge. tan cloth, and black He exhibited Iorenel erman an st Dl | i v and white checks, $5.50 to $12.50, | American helmets and : " | ik e e 3 fl The Prettiest in Spring Hats, for the Liftle Folks are also found in other souvenirs from the battlefiolds o | o & “Pabyland.” Tailored Straws for {he 2 to & vear oid boys, all white. all He also recounted scveral interes . e e . © g hack, and black and white. $2.00 to $5.30 each. Tor the Liftle Girls | cxporiences which he had while in | wiil he-distiibuted at 7 4. m z of 2 1o 4 years. wae offer tailored Straws, Silk and Straw, as well as France. Me was gasscd af the Bh Binin D e T 7 d o 1.69 to $5.98 each. and was sent to a hosbital to recuper- | proveme ER ST et ia < et S sweet white hats with colored ribbons, $ apnasen iy s tenble o vement association will v thi 103 Asylum Street, T | ) shiy ARG S eUE ar Ers 150 Trumbull Street, Hart{ord YOUR NEW SUTT MIIANS A NE! LOTSE. | Which he sailed was torpedoce s Sbhe & i G ) AN T Our Blonse section has indeed blossomed out with an unequaled German submarine e e R uy Our Kind, the Kivd That's Worth Puving «how of the very daintiest and prefiiest of the season’s new styles. Mr. White laid especial emphasis, | fore the meeting TR, For the New Faster Swits, there are blouses of Georgetia, Crepe de | while talking to the oys ) = ~ = " 3 p ~hoi colorings, with | sct he 1 Chine and fancy silk stripes. There is great choice In colorings. W | school. on the fact that he owed : > A & plenty of navy blues to go with failored siits. There are tucked Ves- | recovery to his clean sonal hi & IERICAN PAJAMA 3 ] ‘ Dilizi \d for the bl {ees. hand embroidered Blouses, lace edge and frilled styles. lace trim- | being a totm abstainer from {1 o7 e P “a e H li ol of 1 . i ereingi Rlouses. Prices stari at 98c and go on lke this, $1.50. $1.98, $2.98 up | while others with him who were N = j colle the right-miy to $5.00 with big value in which ever yon select, as well as the very | zassed and who were addicted to the S I'he annual mecting of the -\MW’ ed employe not attempt to prettiest that you ewer saw at the price asked. Silk Blouses for $2.95 to { use of tobacco and liquor cither did | Thousands of Destitute Mo ln oy il s sscis g a el Ch I niEi ' $20.00. I e S afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles and that ht-minded - oui | their recovery took a long period of | in Balkans Have No Other ‘-*[‘:‘“ noin '\r\\mx.luu. A\t which th will no | following oflicers were elected: Pre T dent. My Charles . Hare: viee ! gy president. Miss Nina Blair: secretars, | would = Clean-Up Week in Town, vle, March 17, (Correspond- s 1. Proudman: treasurer, Mrs S 5 = "or the pasf week 1 sang of men & ofl Dhe | Associated! Bicss) Loren Bunctoft: mambership dor { HAVING AN AUTOMOBIT® DRLIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY the men | net men i Gommiy (PRFNI RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. has boen busy cleaning up some of | AMerican pajamas ave heing worn as tee, Mes T, Cogswell. chairman: | GOVERNOR NAMES | the streets in Plainville which were | ©U1er garments by fens of thousands | program committee, Mis, ( | made almost impassable by the win- | ©f destitute men and boys ifi the flower committee, Mrs, Samucl s 7 > > street was. the first one fo he improved | D45 Sent over a million suits to Ser- George Sluter ws in this proposition are urged {o con- | and has moved his family to C . | and’” some sections of Mouniain. Yiow | Vit Montenegro and Greece. The BERLIN NE fer with Mr. Thomson either personal- | New York also underwent a transformation, | S0rtage of ciothing throughout this — Mrs. T. H. Cosswell is visiting her [ Issues Annnal Proclamation Setuil - thr <ensingtc »ost- |+ M. J. Conway, the loeal blacksmith, | g region ix « oq 1 the poor are | pare n Wa on. Conn Iy or through the Kensington post I « . | Several st St inlinel conte iae e ion i reatl that poor ar parents in Washington ony office. Mr. Thomson, plans to organ- | is ill at his home on Worthington : t4un are to be improved, amons them | 570 10 2ot any form of coveri Mr. and Mis. Martin Shonts re? Forth Value of Trees and ize the club at an carly date | Ridge. | Br S e e e R vho orob e being worn by the | ceived word Monday that their son | i From Marseilles, ‘ The Berlin Red Cross rooms at the " Ju e e e " women, who find*it impossible to et | liverctt, arrived from overseas on ‘he Bivds ! Seaman Edwin K. Adams, who has ‘ Berlin Congregational church w | X Py e N1 cloaks. Women's coats are heing : Santa Olivia and is now at Cam) e ! | " : | made of C industrial eg | time. The talks were enjoved vers much by the pupils e ! tronting the town officials in the work roras BN : been in foreign waters for the past 11 | open all day today ! n officials in the Work | worn by men and boys. for whom it ' Merritt awaiting his dischavge, They ! Governor He |is the searcity o ms and feam- o o comb odia . his Arbor and Bl | months, has written to his parents, | ' The weckly prayer meeting of the | ¢ is impossible o obtain male attire ~entertaini (OGRS ELUB Mr. and Mrs, Edwin B. Adams of Sun- | Berlin Cfongregational church will be | SO0 It is very diflienlt to obtain Discarded dress-susts, old silk | Bavlton Forest who vecently: roturncd.l LAY broclan 0 for Friday, M sel Lane, Berlin, and has informed | held this ¢vening at the church par- | (€&ms in Pliinville now. as there are | gowns, dilapidated hallroom slippers, | from Feance after long service (horee, © S ! vute which esta {hem that at the present time he is | lors. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, | 0NN #lout two or (hree stables With [ gui_of-date :ob b gathered by t heing one of the first 50,000 to sco | Hshed th [ ernor said S i stationed at the United States Sub- | will speak |iteamsitor hire. American Red Cross from Americs wetive serviee i dosun | marine chaser base af Marseilles, | . The local schools were closed = | Tee Arrives Daily. aenerous fanulies and valued lightly — | il CroR 1 of the val remain at this’ base for a number of | ular teachers' . meeting_ which was | shipments of ice in the houses is rap- | poor of Serbin and Montenegro. | Pected home from Atlantic City UL J « upon the chi H months. Seaman Adams i$ one of ' held at the home of Supcrintendent | idly being completed. The pments | Dressed in these unu F IPriday night ¢ Wants BI‘all(}h ere the youngest sailors serving for Un- | B. It Showalter on Worthington jare arriving in fown almosi daile | | st present 10 a) ompliance with this statute [ cle Sam from Berlin. He enlisted in | Ridge. { from Lake Sunapee, N, 11 The con- | E their only thot to NUMEROUS CHURCH o i W, the second day the fall of 1917 at the age of 6. Diir- Lenten devotions will be observed | tract was made for 1.000 fons of jce | ke ad and aveid the rags they Arhor and »}1\“,1 Day. : ing his duty in foreign waters he Nas | tomorrow evening at St. Paul's church [ in carload shipments. The men at ¢ accusiomed o nrevious to the hY a \ 3 - « cot ihat on said date teae s Ttaly. corge Norton, who has been living | stored up more than 630 tons in fhe ’ ¢ and instry Jones Quits Business, at Hartford for the past few months, | Norton and Hart ice houses. The | COMMUNIST RULE IS st e nion destrugt Dynamite” Joncs to Quit Iixplosiv Kdward R. Jones. better known in| has returned to his home in Brandy- | committee is willing to prediet that Usual Thursday Night Prayer Sery- ind cultive Business After 30 Years—Adams | this community as “Dynamite” Jones, | Wine I.1:m ]\rl\.filv\:lfill | tocal consumers will not suffer for] QRDERLY TN BUDAPEST oS e DT e e A ) : rinilyigh who has been in the dynamiting busi- The Berlin Boy Scouts will hold | jack of ice this summeor. ning—Sirgical Dres ) ! i Writes From France—Other Items | ness for the past 50 vears, has decid-| their rezular weekly meeting tomor- | Protertil Taran cver S S TS AR T e SO ) i e : 5 1 ed to retire. owing fo the new rules| Yow evening at the rooms at the . USSR Rl ‘ {cnorts) Front Hong iy Sne | ni motiow Night. y of News. and regulations regarding the ‘storage | church. | I L. Benzon has transferred nd Mark's of dynamite, issued rvecently by the The, Kensington Boy Scouts will | @M huildings on Strong Court to R. Government Is Doing Everything | will I James Thomson of Kensington has | (/21 S(aiox woveriment. - Mf. Jones, | hold their regular weekly meeting to- | - lennett. Mr. Benzon has occupied o o L ) i b, b heen appointed by the Hartford coun- | quring'the past few vears, “has done a | morrow evenine at their rooms at the | the house on the land since Strong | Possible to Prescove .. T Y s 3 BOME ty farm bureau, peultry department. |great deal of work for s fy r- | ehapel at Upson's corner. Seout- | Court was Uxx.vnm\ a residential | Budaneal o : ; T ies which have been constrocted. » | master Louis R. Goodrich will give a | s{reet. Mr., Bennett, who is superin- e € ; ey People’s Church of i . o bt § linn Authorisil Staniey Works at New Britain con- | sherc lecture. tendent at the Rockwell-Drake plant & girls’ poultry club in the town. All|gyeted @ number of now factorics The town officials have started to | Mtends (o regiove his ke Skt e = . boys and girls between the ages of 11 |during the past two vears and Mr. | repair the road beiween last Berlin | Broad street to QU ML N e Uhilize South 5 5 ) sanhun Dars to become members |Jones was given the contract to dyna- | and Berlin, which has been in bad | Week. e e B Sl condition. | G Newont o WieSUEM it BatrecERER S e R ions of this new organization will leave |mite their base A B S o : ! their names, addresses and the breed “Dynamite : el S 2L fmoentin it bems pointed ot that 1DRAL which they would like to keep. at the Vales and came (o this country inlis being constructed by George Io. | 1he ’“'”‘: Ol BN LR vnkdy) § ,‘“ success will part 1 1 on the suc ng 1869, establishing a magazine in the | Prentice on the Worthington Ridge, | Strects fv. Newton also owns the | . . v 10 jin T el adjoining property on the cast side of \ Churel to organize and supervise a boys’ and mnnist nestions, ind 18 wishing Jones native of The foundation of the home which Kensington postoffice. AMr. Thomson has arranged with the hreeders of the | Mining district —in the locality of | is being laid | A efforts to establish o lor from barred rocks, Rhode Island reds, | Wilkesbarre, 1 In £874 Mp:: Jones - ST lePlnlon gpronsihy SNEIaRiw ool B R DRl o rn white leghorns, wyandottes and an- | received a cont .v'll rvf,m‘ Hl: :A.u h=~'; SNOTHING DOING,” SAYS wipg, | 0! "'”‘.‘., n"”,““,‘..","‘”f ‘;:‘ land vin and Ruk conas, to sell s 2 of eges at a rea- | fovernment to go back to Wales an : y o : S B monable price to get the local boys | Accented, He spent threo yeavs In| ' Aremm Penn, of Bridzepor | Sunley S Gwilim stated (his e 18 atarted S i north Wales as assistan! mining en- e ! ",:‘in““'jflrm‘\;;'n" ""ml"”:n“w"‘”" F‘VJ:R gineor and was given charge of the | Strife fo Officer William P. | .| ments have yet been made to accom- | is to gbt the local boys and girls in- | Plasting and dynamiting of a three| Who advised Pena to consult with modate local people at the welcome to | . mile tunnel lawye According to Pena, his wife | be given the 26(h Division in Boston Upon returning to this country Mr.|left him recently and came to thisi he oxpects thal some reservations will Leonime track of feed cout. The chba | Jones recelved a number of contracts | eIty and went to live ai the home of | be made. He also said that plans are at West Hartford and Goshen have |3nd Was put in charge of the laying of | her mother on Willow street. Pena | In the works for ngements, Tt stock valued at $1,000 and ave run. | {he first big shafi at Kingston, Pa. He | communicated- with her and she told | cerfain thal a number of local peopl was at the same time engineering the | him if he would come here she would | Who have = or relatives in the sari Bela Kun. the night revealed a tale of domestic | mornii ) &h no arran Lol el lin Qi daily, includine Jal Lenin cmicr. 1le terested in showing others what can be done by keepine a few birds and cely, hut dispatehes he lown the n dready crowd ning an egg laying contest. The lo- cal boys and girls would do well in considering this matier as Mr. Thom- son states that they would find a great deal of pleasure in the supply- | wiho was shafts which were being ‘laid at|live with him again. He did so, and | vision would like to attend the cole- Wilkesharre. From here Mr. Jones | after his wife had secured $10 bration and for their benetit an ame to Berlin in the 90°c and has been | him she absolutely refused to g will be made to secure reservations v resident of the town ever since, al- | live wi him, he claimed Minor is Home, Ing of the household with fresh eggs | {NouUgh he has spent much of his time | z John B. Minor. Jr., son of John I3 and chickens at & nominal cost away from Berlin while doing work in A Woman's Testimony. Alinor of sast Maln st pLaediu clares how she has found health \Nited Fresh Shor 19 REACH AGREEMENT J§ HADDOCK ib }"“"’ Live Chicken LOBSTERS 1 39 il wmd has been Mutual Co-opevation is Kevnote a good start All parents interested | committee at Hartford inviting tisement of Lydi . Pinkham’s Veg- | "itt, N. J., since fhal time, EGZEMA AND P'LES nounce their intentions n.‘ an SR i i i g (}“ S I lgl\y\ date as the committee will secure re < More . Puffed-Up, Tender Government Sends Out Expedition. 3 5 served seats on the grand stand for 3 3 s LA AL L) | ; . . y l'am;\ Steamer ‘}5(: zema and banish piles, and the arate- ! will report to the military committee 5 3 thegaciy ikl & X 4 ut A punit t T s the soon as | the neighbc states s. Kttie Warren, a farmer ife. | his home iy for t time in | o e T I T Mr. Thomson states that as soon s Mrs. Ettie Warren, a farmer’s wife, it : S o vern- LABOR AND 'CAPITAL them 4 1 nbe n he 1 ¥ to attend the 26(h Division parade | ctable Componnd olereat sihey ol isecond SmeniberslotaiieRim il o ct—No Corns i | the Tocal board. This invitation js gis AUty et : ! yssinla g N tritain [ Y 3 Thousands and thousands of people, | oy only to the members of the 1ol or Callouses | wandson of King Johanness ., who ! I : CLAMS 2 qts ful Jetters | receive every day are | at Hartford o BRENE lcuses Dlisters lons ne o i o e » Secretary L Sliced Cod l c worth more fo me than money. | Tenements Al Gevupled, —— : = A o ; G I B C1RAKS b 9 he can get a number of the young | Invited (o Attend Paradc | of Emmittshn Md., openly dc-. Mmany months. e ! folks interested in this venture he will A ime R e e Siates from ( e military i adver ) D b SSINIA which is to be held at Bo. T lef after fifteen yvears of suffering tha glon Miihed i Grandson of King ness. Who THE THUTH ABUUT military committee states that all | She asks to have (his information pub- HOW “TIZ" GLADDENS i ! . e ‘ 8 Solid Meat - those planning to attend should an- [ lished. Advt TIRED, ACHING FEET Died in 1889, Now Clhtims Theone— NS Gt Rl erd S Mk ‘)36 ¥ 1 p gays Peterson of Buffalo, are learning Fana lted | eiie s Peterson of Ru ez war board and all those Ma o 4 i SYOLGHIID IS nployers and the we « i Jfiiery week thal one 35 cent box of|| attond oo . ipe Wouning ¢ -‘ - Tia makes ot Lioine S iaeal b B ESu my the w u Fresh C hl”( d « e attend are urged to mive (heir namos ; ) . | n £ un (i Commi C Petersons Oktment will abolish ec- | to Charles F. Lewis chairman fairly dance with delight. Away b & I had eczema for many years on my Judging from the report of the lo- | d PRUIR 2 R aoke s i « ) ' American husiness 1 < head and could not get anything to | cal real estate dealers there is not nn '~ NP N il LR O Honncong ; . Salt Red Alaska do it any good. | saw yvour ad. and got | Unoccupied tenement ahout the 3 e o ) | : C one box and | owe you many thanke | at the present time. The real osinfe : iiCe ! i et St 200 ) Lt e e SALMON Ih for the good it has done me Sl py e R S i e el ? Siilraivainion so1 I e Blotohson v llerdinow andlll|| morelandicaioe anil praberly o ’ 2 1/ RN SR By o LA 4 cal Sy e Ol PRI e TS 8 Salt Bits of 1 7C couldn’t help but thank Peterson for | during the past few months (han B A b T g AR e i E COD FISH 1 the cure is great.”” Miss Mary Hill, 420 ; there has been during the past five 3 ‘\ et : e 3 2 RO T 5 % Tt tniiia st Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa vears put together. Many of the resi ; H e e T have had itching piles for 15| dences on Rerlin street which have PAINT ONCE ANDIT LASTS S . ] vears and Peterson’s is the only oint- | been occupied by some of the life } INTERIOR OIL PAINT ~WASHABLE i 5 o ‘, ment that relieves me. hesides the | 10N& residents of (he town have boeer HAMPDEN PAINT & CHEMICAL CO. S 19 piles seem to have =ons. A. B. Ruger, | fold- NsPRINGFIELD. MASsacHUSETTS o raeil o e { 1127 Washinzlon avenue, Racine, Wis Rerlin Briefs, ‘ smallor shoes, keep vour feet | e i U, who [ Shinit ot ool ) iihor Use Peterson's Ointment for old . H. Holton, who has hean the 2 o - 4 &b, sweet and hanpy. Tust think l\‘ as a nephew of Zuuditu, s and capital is highl able: that Tmission sgi f artme { gores. salt rheum and all skin diseases. | chief dairy man on the Seibert Farm 3 X i year's foot comfort Druggists recommend it. at Berlin, has resigned his position + from i TR the spirit of conciliation is important ooy for the benelit of the employer in sta-