New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919 "LA!NVH L.E NEWS E]FH[,”“& m YEAR\ or bflwnd FP Pretiy Clothes For Litile Folks ~~ § ™ o o | Specnal Purchase of Wool Dresses for $18.75 and Im ill offer i mmection with the bala r—Writes from | Are to be Found in “Babyland” e | Starting with the boys from two to six vears old, we call attention Other News Notes: | to the YWash Suits. They are in one and two pieces sflv\a; ‘m uth‘rv\:( or BRGSO ! white, or white with®colored trimming, see how pretty they are. S$l. g s e 1o $5.98 cac Mt . | o : ] . For Little Girls, there are Dainty Frocks in two to six yeai ‘v, A e e ; cluh | B ey i made of Chambray and Ginghams, with and without bloomers, $1.49 to i ; 1.98 ea. e Girls' White Dresses, most bhecomingly made of white ”fl,' voile. batiste, Persian lawn and Ifrench pique, Some are daintily ruf- fled. some lace trimmed, others in tailored style, and -hand embroidered. 2 to 6 years, priced $2.50 to $5.50 each. . l Litile Folks Coats made of hamdsome silks, serges, poplins and 1 | mnua) e . —Dresses that have retail nmieeting Ia vening ved Jast nossibly cated in any o were re-clected and are f lows President, Bdwin 11 Hin, | [ o f t these esses have sold S18.75 president. Charl “ sales heing fina ceretary and ftreasurer, Ita No Exchanges No Phone mour. Directors were elocted P still good range of wd the colors in © Tar I lows: (. H. Calor, R Bennett ang S John 1. Lamb were elected for a po . e riod of two years. William . Caffer The committee which was appoint checked cloths, also in tan. One to six year sizes, for $3.00 on and up to $16.00 ca. Coats For Boys, same ages, are of navy, serge. tan and white checks, $5.50 to $12.50, . The Prottiest in Spring Hats, for the Little Folks are also found in I e e aws for the 2 to 6 vear old bovs, all white, all N | Babyland.” Tailored Str Little Girls | ca A recent meeting 10 investiza | | i cloth, and black | B ® . _ - 5.5 . For the black, and black and white. $2.00 to $5.50 each. o] the possibilities of securing permu g g nent headquarters for a local Roys' | (87 of 2 to 4 years. we offer tailored Straws, Silk and’ Straw, as well as club reported that, although the mem sweet white hats with colored ribbons, $1.69 to $5.98 ecach. YOUR YEW SUIT MEANS A NEW BLOUSE. | Pers of the commitice had approached Our Blouse section has indced blossomed out with an unequaled | several owners of buildinzs with a 10 fo 25 per cent. from rexulur prices show of the very daintiest and prattiest of the season’s new =V\:k'x. View to renting a place for the boys 6-Inch Black Dress Taffeta, value $1.30. Sulc ¥or the New Easter Suits, there are hlouses of Georgette, Crepe de fhe plan proved fo be impracticable 6-Inch Black Satin Messaline, value §$1.65 silk stripes. There is great choice in colorings. with The members of the association, | i-Tnch Black Satin Duchess, value §2 Sale tailored suits. There are tucked \Ves- i | 2cting on the report of the commitice, | 6-Inch Black Satin, value $3.00. Sale DPrice | I3 | Many of these goods are just off the looms only the mdst relia Chine and fancy plenty of navy blues to go with et : ‘ {ees, hand embroidered Blouses, lace edge and frilled styles. lace trim- g decided that at the present time | 10-Inch Black Charmeuse Satin, value med with at{ractive insertions, and a beautiful range of white cotton is not absolutely necessary to pro- | 10-Inch Rlack Silk Crepe Meteor, value Blouses. Prices start al 98¢ and go on like this, $1.50. $1.98, §2.05 up ide permancnt headquarters for the | 16-Inch Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta, value $2 to $5.00 with big valus in which ever vou seleet, As well as the \very Young Men's Social club, as the mem- | 36-Inch Black Bonnet Chiffon Taffeta, valie prettiest that gou ewer saw at the price asked. Silk Blouses for $2.98 to | bers of that organization have a place 10-Inch Black Crepe de Chine value $1.65 $20.00. ! 1o hold their meetings. arrange JG-Inch Black Georgette, value $1.75. Sale F | ment was that if the Business and | Regular $2.00 Silk Foulards for this Sale | improvement association secured the 36-Tnch ffon Dress Taffeta, value $2.25 and headquarters the club members would | take care of the expense. The association feels, however, that YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY § ! HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN i B | another organization in Plainvill: 4 RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. f | should be ziven a chance to- keep ii- !} | self together. This organization is th { local iroop of the Boy Scouts of Amer- | 50c Red i3ead Necklaces for Saturday only 8 350 h ica. The boys in the troop: worked | § $1.00 Red Bead Necklaces for Saturday only 5 PN 60c ¥ach faithfully during the war aiding the $1.00 Amevican Ivary Puff Boxcs and Hair Receivers . S0c i town, b g Sa lay A o n i BERLIN NEWS Shactmniag thongh e snasmg wesie,| CREAT FUTURE FOR 1000 oty 1n Liverse Toun and ([l Napkin Towss, mads o Amonenn: Ieom Spocn : 7 : e - e Red Glioss ldrives Linkine Sl o b RODOL - Absolute profection agains oths. The 23¢ size for 200 the |11 tneRlocatifenm raliesoliuzzed Htol WIRELESS PHONE = d Cross drives. in the B RODC ite prot n against moths. The i 20, get membership applications as this Savings Stamps and other war-time ; |8 SANITARY APRONS-—Quality Guaranteed—the e quality Saturda organization is the largest one of its activities. For some time the hovs | the 50c quality for 42¢c—the 60c quality for 50¢ . [kind in the state. The bureau holds ! have had no place to hold their meet- | its regular meetings at the chamber| pypects Soon to Tallk Aeross (he | ings and at one time ihey met in |k e \ of commerce rocms on Asylum street, Central Square, near the monument. ‘\ [ Hartford, every month. Circulars are Ocean and PFacilitate Com- They now meet at the home of Donald | TRIP | issued to all the local farmers month- | Freeman. hit the husiness men are of V Lfi g_, Iy giving information regarding suc- munication | the apinion that the Boy Scouts should i |8 loeestu1ftarm s S nylofithe feium x| RS SIS I o —— have had good results through the! " e L : ladvice of this arganization. The slo- | less.)—"By the time the peace treaty | Berlin Veterans of 26th InVifed :ean of the drive is. “Anyihing that| is signed we shall he talking across | e, Shcl hey were needod. P re Py - . | helpsfagriculture Hstofiathelpitotev=l the ‘Atiantic by wireless” says God=| under the leadcrship of Donall ervone. e { GU to Bosmn > e " Yy Isaacs, managing director of the {man. Tt was fo e ceives Discharge. Marconi Wireless Telegraph company, | a half azo with a large memhboershiy Sergeant James Skimo, & natlye of iinan interview. . “One day in. the!l But owine o il ¢ that the troop { Honolulu, Hawaii, who has been | o rar distant future,” he adds, *l I haa i eTatits ety I v ' rtisans 3 the Unijted States army stationed ati (pink we shail walk about wiih e “’ ) *"v'-. sl o ' n ton i Turner Leaves Club Office, Zron Letivity, R year has received his honorable dis-|ang we shall bo able, standing sas | o ndanee at the meelings a t t i in Armenia,t Young Men's club heild Mor s and the like charge and at the present time {8\ piccaailly Giveus to call up & friend | L0 Affer the organization o membe n o family having cvening, the memboers 1 v ’ 5 fast rules; mill New Britain Councilman Will Solicit | spending a short visit with Mr. and | S ho islfvine soreshcie O e 3 prise when John Tarn yrRaniz may . b g . Mrs. 8. M. Cowles of Kensington. Ser-| povc o0 invitation by wireless {elee| Of oW Britain, has now talen chavee | of the Turkisk srescent. The sunper ! (he club, tendeved h s i i PRt s for ik Contributions to Pay For Sending ant Akimo before being drafted was | 5 & “ 0 0 i ‘mm ; “‘ “ °* 1 0f the organization and in the future jy 1at o vico-president " 1 violtnd i@ student at the Hartford Theological| 1y o1, 1o o dimer in e evanine (it will be finder his supervision. For Mis felen Tyter he wis 1o return 1o < oint of seminary. He will return to his stu- | “®.\o U0 S0 CREEAT 0 evening stence shown Dy o oy - s ada and left Plainy ipation dies isuon i Hloasia (classmatoffofi| T o0l ol nlae ol iile st Shibpot to do PamardiCowlesimnol IS at thepresan o s e linlanes il > al leclesalhe busincssimen P Gl s cluc All of the local ex-service men, |time attending the Georgla Theologi- | (1% 10 W SUTIENAS and b el members of the 26ih Division, who | ¢al seminary there is Mo reason why -if showld noi desire to g0 (o Boston next Monday | Miss Wilher Recovering. Bellavaianioiore b no il o to welcome home ihe 102d Regiment, { Miss L. A. Wilber, who has been | g0 cac ' ORE inag are urged to send in their names to !|ill at the Oakland hospital, Oakland STt il netbe very lane bafore | ihateanie coinmititoe nillicontinue ol E¥ v iimmi Penta ] ; Ao imers real destinatio Mayor Quigley of New Britain at the | Cal. is now reported to he resting| il hetable o ath oias decl [Sworlalon=s ihngeline and swillk puok nyor n Plainvi garliest possible date, either at his/|comfortably and her recovery is ex-| i€ 0 € S0.€ 10 S8 8L ONE S O 1y report its progress at cach meet ot 8 home in Teal estate office on Maln street or at | Pected. George Wilber of Meriden | 5 (000N A70 SBOFS 10 New SO0 |y "o iiness and Improvement Vot " meetine the mavor's office at City hall, Also, |avenue. brother of Miss Wilber, in- | PrACHeRIy mstantancously. = Baual| B8 0 [ tions in the « all of the local people who wish to at- | {ends to visit his sister soon. Municating (wilh Paris:: Rome, Mos Epworth Leagne Supper | eonrastellonaatomnt - Rehearsal Held tend this affair should also send in | Berlin Bricfs. cow ‘of Amslerdam. Tn my view it| The New Britain svaun of the 13 mbor of soldiers 1 their names. Mayvor Quigley plans to | 7The deeds of the sale of the Rich- SRS ‘ H Meiliodist chu e have all the former members of the [ard Murray property on Worthington 102d Regiment of this town and New j Ridze to Georze F. Dodd have been Britain attend the affair and a public { filed at the town clerk’s office. Haviy ToUiscHicnr subscription is being taken to defray The ladies of the Kensington Con- |y "qiie e & 00, (0 S hes of the Woworth leag ) e the expenses. The mavor plans to | gregational church met this afternoon | W Britain, Plainville. Southineton, have the local boys taken to Roston |at the home of Mrs. 8. M. Cowles. | —— | Bristol and Kensington. Plainville | fn a special car if enough money is!|™he purpese of the meeting was to | was selected 1 ~st nlace to hold New Britain will make a canvass | per and social which is to be held at { Tocated \rrangeme have about town to help raise $1,000 need- | the chureh. ma 1 ed to cover the expenses of sending | Aberdine Christenson. of New York | Figures Reveal That Tuberculosis | Will he enjoved. A native of Arment : | ¢ There will | the boys to attend the homecoming | ciity, is the week-cnd guest of Mr. and : 10w A student at Yale university, s : A ihis eveni : > the 26th division. All of the local | Mrs. Louls Anderson, of Berlin, Leads ANl of Disabilitics by \ P address on condifion ; L LD people are urged (o contribute toward | THats for every day wear, special for SRt ve land. T is expectad fha this fund. Contributions will be also ! Saturday $1.95 and $2.95. Don't | DRLeRIEGent 2 3 z ) mornin miss received by the mayor at his office at | this opportunity as they are worth e tond o City hall more than double. Goldenblum Mil- Bockley Solls His Estate. ALl ses of discharged disabled men from Louis L. Beckley, one of the oldest army, navy and marine corps whos given a fair chance to =zrow as a i f§ Women's Two-Clasp French Kul Gloves, Paris Point and ifour-Rtow nhroidered reward for their lovalty and faithful | § Black, Black, Black mrh White, Gray, Ten and Brown; r price $ A about a ———————————rererer s talk will prove to be very interesting | has a plot of land in the Nowfon 1 f ) leg or arm jas the speaker, Whose name has not ' dens will enroll in the burea troop ol Johnson, scout executive, I iifered at the hands of {he sihie Veterans to Boston—Other Items of reir {roop together | ivyap e o There is a porsiston Interest. the opinion that something | K al 5 n P of Charles Johnso should he done {o give the bhoys 8 INterment was cmes | stole his overcoat place in which to hold their meetings | tery honorable discharge he sheltered from bad weather Writes Account of 1 ’ dinn rmy and and friend will be as easy fo speak {o Sydney ! or Melbourne or to New Zealand “Long distance wircic telephony will apply also to ships at sea i 1 Mathodist church i Plainville. | o week or twe letter this mor Local Boys Uteahs Suoidlog): A large nimbe tended i foneral Lenten devotions will be ohser Keena in Bristol residents in the town of Berlin, has| this evening at St. Paul’s church ‘ases have been passed upon by the sold his residence at Beckley Quar- The weekly praver meeting of the | War Risk Insurance Burcau. and who ter and will move to New ritain. | Berlin Congregational church “;Nlflwrm’nm are eligible for free voca The estate will be occtpied by JoMN | poig jagt evening at the church par- | tional retraining by the Federal Boar | people frowm 1 ph's ¢ S RG h 2 5 Christensen ‘of New Britain, Tt con-'j,rs Rev, Samucl A, Fiske gave a| for Vocationall Bducalion, 9.7 siste of about &0 acres of land and ; E e e 36.2 per cent. have tuberculo 1as been in the control of the Beck-} "mng Red Cross rooms of the Bor- | lung complaints. The IFederal leys' for nearly vears. The first lin Congregational church will be open | today stated it is informed t - jeckley settlement was made on Ber & ERckley sotilamont e 90 Bl | Ciory” Thuraday from: 10 & m. Hil| and last, ihere wili be between fl NUMER OUS SURGICAT, Amputations Greatly n street shortly after the Revolution- g ree il AL 42 5 p. m. 000 and 40,000 tuh culosis cases. Not Contented in Berlin, Seaman Paul Robert Golen has left | all of them will require vocationa ; Private Matthew Brown, who re. | o his 15th trip across the Atlantic.| training but the number expeeted is = cently was discharged from the army | /Te i stationed on fhe transport U. . [ large 3:! \WSI | 3 st servin S Do oY se s dne | SRR TN dwm ‘hese cases will be handled on i g i tion Those of Arms—Not Al with the Buffalo Division and who| Mothers. bring the children with | scparate basis from the rest of th _—— i i > N vou, as we have a larze assortment od and disabled men and wili [ ?’Q kil » > ep i was decorated by the Frenc ern- 1 > decorated by the French gov hildrens hats 1.49 and et i i fi H/'iz wald ment, is not céntented with living at | of children's hats, $1. and up to | require constant supervision and medi Berlin and will probably re-enlist in { $4.98. Goldenblum Millinery Co. | cal attention to insure the arresting anfi“d the army —advt of the disease and complete resto & 5 3 Arrives at New York. tion to heaith. This is {he £ P . g % i 2 aTag 3 <t < Frank Tarditti of Christian Lane is consideration. and training w L 8 L ) m and - 4 § thers Enrolled. in receipt of a telt m from his only such during this period « ) <0 approximal brother, John. informing him that he | — furnish enough occupation 1o kecp i : i jons and 7 enrolled in the THart has arrived at New York and expects | s < e patient busy. contented and hop o \ I L | ; tat The remaining ] National Committece Decides on Bel- | (N Patic 1 ] 1o receive his discharge at an early [ ful. canada has been very succes Counts tarm bureau. The dris ty farm bureau. The drive Adate. Private John Tarditti is a mem- ginm City as Place for the 1920 | in dealing with her tuberculosis armn negvy Cfl@)i\,e Sie 1k Fopedl tol olins o ny Dioie ek these men ber of the 348th division and has men, and the Canadian system wil ) enable been in the service for over u vear Games, {in many particulars, be followed by i ,f Fie saw service during the last stages | Federal RBoard with of the Deet. o : g men v Rome, Apr The ations: of the recent war at the Verdun and el natlonali e e S e Erorceslinis tolnit 1 pereent A e sector. Many of the local | OJ¥MPic committee decided yesterday | T mted el A gq]EFS PRSMP S rgonn o1 ,th 0¢al | {6 accept the offer of the city of Ant.| that a man recovered from (ul - B L‘ vER E " o is ¥ Ay | Imagin oo SRGT SUES Reteaining Mmonies refr yimes on the roster. The manufac- federal I {urave and merchants of Plainville ‘o already raised um of g0 tional t & point ex-service men friends of Private Tar- L rotl tho n, hook ke ; werp, Belgium, for the halding of the | culosis should do nothing but out tan, hook ke ditti are »lanning to give a 5 1 H hearty welcome apon arrvival in it 1 “oderal Board, there SR fhe £5wn {bers of the committee have gone on | to the Ifederal Board, there is : record against accepting entries from | variety of indoor occuptions he i Tl I 14 | follow with perfect safety, provided | < 1% er. office man nance Informatior 1 vin 3 3 t Gerr Drive For Members, {he bureau may he obtai v | der to (1 citizens of enemy countries « S The Hartford County Farm bureau | The last Olympic meet was held in | his living and working conditions are from him at the bank Tt is conii . tor | territor Anfounces & membership campaign in | Stockholm in 1912, vroper. | ST || C\hecied (hat cachone who : : : ! ‘