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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919. e—— - s Drake field yes- <0 terday afternoon. fThe | Av!r‘ A F 7 fo th S End nd Nalbandio e slaug - | nessed [yl'hm"’ln‘(v.'o,t'm i The Hartford Silk Store, The Store of Superior Values fans w i N hall on Saturday night hy the Anbeir . B HOIPE Store on Wesl Main Street ]?.‘f»::13;”‘;7;,.,:‘TT.?\‘;’Wf” C s GE OF P mendations from several foreign Trae countries. One wia ned by a Chi SPI’;l‘([:(I]tESI:](l)JgT?IE 'll‘yl\?é{ :"OQR- | e v\ e e Y for Graduation, and Confirmation Dresses i Indian chieftiin, one by embraces. besides the staple fabrics, & very complete and exclu Il At Camp—Holy Name Society | @ Korean over beyond Siberia, and | f@ Sive showing of fancy weaves. The values are the best possible for, IF zSty several signed by Russian offi- the price. We ask your early inspection of them r Meets—Bricr Ttems. . The entertainers had an Ting. | B We append the following list for your guidance passport furnished them which | g Plain White Voiles, 40 and 45 inches wide at 373 : or three years, and {(hey 75¢. 98¢, $1.25 and $1.38 yard. carly yos- ¢ of it in traveling dur- Plain Batistes, 36, 40 and 45 1 t 45¢, 39¢. e T e e William 9. Clark died at his home:! FOR JUST HALF THEIR WORTH. W FIER A R TOILE B0 R e T e . DEPARTMENT. CHOICE OF A SPECIAL LOT OF ATTRACTIVE orn 3 i GOODS DEPAR’ NT. CHOICE SP \ 2 o rday morning. He was 79 years old, Al ey “ORY ST ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR EAS GIF 8| 0 50 stopping at overs and 98¢ yard. IVORY TOILET R _W‘O‘I_”f:::m’! h\:m} be h fomorrow he soldiers a little fun Plain Organdies, 40 and 45 inches wide, at 30c. 08¢, $1.25 aft s and bur | { 5 Bk At There are Hair Brushes, Mirrors, Hair Receivers, Military Frushes be e, T e o a small and $1.50 yard B Powder Boxes, Pin Cushions, Jewel F s, Nail Buffers, Combs, Tr vs d Mr 0 1 own but rdless of Plain Sherrette and Luna Lawns, at 39¢ and 50¢ yavd I'LL‘:\AU;L Y-‘rnm«:\', Perfume Bottles, Trinket Roxes, Hat Pin Holders, Mani- in m,mm”,‘\ M‘I § Shown figure ze the crowd madc by its en- Embroidered Voile 10 inches le, at 75¢. L 98¢, \ure Sets. Cream Jars, Scissors, ectc. On Sale Monday Morning, $2.00 et e con- | ¢ sm. Mr. Abbott formed o | to $1.98 vard. cure Sets, Cream AlSteiithe A RO0ds stove now wnen \ one recently Embroidered i 10 inches wide, for $1.19 and to $1.50 yd. articles for $1. ; £ James on West Main formed from the National Bank IEmbroidered Organdic, 40 inches wide, 89¢ to $1.25 yard street. He had a large numher of Qi P 3 T : friends in Plainville who will he sup THE BEAUTIES OF SERPENTIN ) g | prised to learn of his death, Ay 69¢, T5C amp t The entertainers played many years. ric 1.25 and more diflicult tha when a per- Flaxon, 32 inches wide, checks, plaids and stripes, 59¢ yard, A strait-jacket Dotted Muslin, at 29¢, 39¢, 50c and 98¢ yard. DG can ol = two local men (o » § i a ark was obliged to retire from busi. | 1 5 ket and it was strap- MATERIALS FOR SKIRTS D) NG L WHO SFE ol e jacket and i s strap 3 s ARE } 'HUSING ALL W ‘1“ a number of years ago, owing to 1 v that he could searcel Piques, 36 inches wide at 59¢, 69¢. 75¢, and 85¢ yard. s advancing age and failing eye % was free in just 20 sec- aberdine, 36 inches wide at 59¢, 75c. 89c. and 98¢ yard. sight. He then sold the drygoods | 3 i Faney Piq 39 inches le, 8 8c. and $1.25 s , e t s bus- Sidney who acconmpanies ques, 3 ches wide, 89c, 98c. and $1.25 yard. . i Jackets. Attractive pse Dresses, Children's Pretty s A 1 Iney wh mpani : iqu inches w 9 Lovely Morning Jackets. Attractive Hor iness to Mr. James who was in his men was born in Australia. She Poplins, 27 and 36 inches wide at 25c, 39¢c. and 59 ard. Little Frocks. as well as Rompers, for the Little Pog«':p:fl‘ I‘:’"‘:fll:":‘ ‘*:: B | cniploy for a number of vear Sl ke asio il Satin Cloth, 36 inches widc at ade Serpentine 1 o . on her feet ¢ & " : SRunches W oRe f"ltG’:i""'e"‘L:’"‘“"d“‘flf‘l‘(“'l’_mt:; fnads f ey ; o “J'\ m X ] \so adept at psychic power Plain Oxfords, 36 inches wide at ~xquisite des] s. : < Gladys Gefche = \I‘RPP,\g’rle CREPE is just the thing for home, or traveling wear. for Georg i Ko school and college intimate zarments. it Is <o du'r”“‘“ ‘;""k"'“"t“": received a telegram from Camp Mer- | reag 11 tion in their mind and so easily. Simply wash, dry,and shake out, the garments ‘ook B | ritt. Saturday, telling her to come in : 5 y il me N S C B ey Sweet, fresh | md crinkly as ever. Patriotic women will instantly S s uie e comating | oy calfion of 12 asked. Onc €W T‘ll ors e!’S see how this fabric will help them observe the government requirement B i o e e ke [hestion Nestastedioieioo o to conserve both starch and laundry labor, for by wearing Serpentine sent by a friend of her son j‘(.w 3 Crepe garments there is no nced of starching, ironing. or outside laundry ized the younsz housekeeper exact concontration upon the 3entley, of 26 Canal street persor wdience she BEWE HE v wRotlior lon ot the Are necessary if vour figure is to reflect the ne al- | League of Nations would he adopted And ready for you here are new Spring Corset man's eondition and | and precident Wilzon return home interpret the new style features! work. " ; wantedfhisimother folbeat ihisibeatl|iyiar st BES Rl & iy U They are the beautiful models in Be sure to request the soft finish, and look for the words :;rpcntm' Bl | side. Mr. Getelicll was a professor in | Jegei ol w\‘j‘::];;(“‘;‘\:‘;‘ Dl Crepe” on the selvedge. On Sale at Wash Goods Dept. 39c Yard. Boston and two years ago when war | ed anq Prosident Wilson will return Frolaset C r t F t I ton Hospital Medical Unit for imme- | muddied afia - ) diate overseas service. He came to Miss Sidnoy mained her greatest | [ ~ Not only do you secure correct lines and real comfort in these splendid Corsets, but you also will enjoy in them unusually beauti- this town 1o bid his mother zoodhy 4 o said > ha re- fame when she was said to have | ful materials at il { .nd she has not seen him since that | dicted the sinking of the steamer Ti- [ & W TTAIN U CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY time. '# {0ld her that the unit was | tanic giving the cxact spot and time N HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR N BRITAIN YO ees it el giving S Q DS PURCHASED OF US. going ahead of the other fighting | of its fate. She also predicted several RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS fl | inits and_would probably see much | other important matfers but says she ana u service. The letters he wrote from | has never even had an intimation as Let France would indicate that his pre- | to the way the war would result. dictions were true. They were all " Brief Items. pro\vmuc to his being drafted into the | report last evening at the church par-| most intercsting hut especially the Mrs. A. . Smith and daughter, — — — S T i BERLIN NEWS | e e e enarcpar s | ot orteing St ool the | wi a. o Smith zha_ asugntor : — m.pmtml Seriously \\mmd(‘d. country were asked to reach a quota | unit near the front lines would have | have jeturned to their home after a N M d ] C A e e e e e SRR R e e e e s €w Moaeis in Capes Arriving ; our expenenu»d rnr.mmrrm show you thesc models demonstrate their fitting qualities in our fitting rooms. visit with rclatives in Charleston, war department at \"\'nshmgton con- _dis_\ church quota was vi\m at $800.] do. He wrote several graphic letters | Mass. - tains the name of Sergeant Nicholas | This amount was raised by the church | of wounded men telling of the plick The banquet of the New Britain Da‘l Carson of the 14th United States cav- | members during the past two vears|and fight and the way they would beg £t 3 league which y 1 i fi | group of the - Epworth alry. Sergeant Carson is the son of |and is considered a fine showing.) to have left a hand, an arm, & leg. or | s Thold Friday evening at the ! d Tierais p z ¥ ta: L4 5 s 8 L o k of Capes has beer y e Joseph Carson and is 1 native of this [ There are ahout 80 members who| some other part of their body severc- | Methodist Kpiscopal church, was a R F(:f""m Tgf"‘kh' H:p:‘_'{"r“‘l’]“:‘i“’: “", jSeasonithe f A town. He has been in the service for | Make up the entire congregation of | |v wounded. He had but returned to | {remendous success. About 135 people e ShE L i ”x’_r‘i;nv”_ ISR 8. mes have been very large, over a year and has heen in France | !he church this country on hoard a ship carrying ! atiended from surrounding towns. ] e ar; for the past 9 months. Although he Ridgeway Club Notice, asuals and had been sent to Camp | An interesting address on conditions is reported as seriously wounded his | The Ridgews We are showing Capes in Serge, Tricotine, Silvertone and > ovora. he colors, navy blue, tan, , e G ack Merritt before being returned to Bos- | in Armenia was given by a Yale stu- o JRcRC v blue, tan, taupe, etc. and black to that effect. Private Joseph Car-| "1l 1ome ‘of James Cosgrove. of | him since landing except to receive a | tated country J G A 1 son, brother of Nicholas, has also been |y s 500 5 Ot T T 1 (b vy L e 3 Merid avenue. The secretary's re- g i g Alh : TOWDSIII&HS eHeI‘O\lS (}11011 in Frane for over a yenr and at the |- %) 0% (50 ) 08 SE0 \:"{ v’(r Morritt celebrated his 26th birthday last Fri- { present time is with the Army of Oc- @ port o i > ol commitles m ohdnsel o i Holy Name Socicty Mects, lay with a theater party and supper cupation in Germany doing patrol and The Holy Namé society of the |in Hartford. Mr. Conlon recently recently held at Meriden undep the MAY CALL-IT WILCOX PARK | oorms o mt os fo 58 | st heid o’ senin ‘e (| e Folr Saras solol, ot the i iaions | e, Conlgrresencly listment Sergeant Carson was em- i D S (s T EERR || it e T (N SO A AT e RIS IS SR ployed at the Kensington barber shop “l)': ]“?\‘l" \(‘:‘Hw”\( “' AcHion '!” ”‘H dent Thomas Prior presided. Joseph | tion section of the signal corps, sta- g (hSisenanston b wurchase of a motorhoat which will | S e EsEilonio e Sergea s Name Belated ; - |'hbe ancnor L | Gl was apy v tioned in Texa ] EerzeanthCarsonisaNaue foulke | flelen Nicksa, aged 18, died this 109“'"‘”“';“’,0” In the river al Afiddie- | (%o office of freasurer which was | Joseph Dorazio and Charles Fin- /. All membors Casualty List—IHclen Nicksa Dead— | morning at her home in Lower Lane | OF0: are urged 1o be|yop vacant by the resignation of Cor- | cock have returncd from a trip to 3 following an illness of five weeks with JBOACL b nelins Downing. Charles I°. Conlin, | New York Fire Apparatus Badly Needed Dby | pneumonia. Miss Nicksa is a native Beulin Briefs. chairman of (he entertainment com- The Brotherlhond class of the Con of New Britain. =he is the daughter Walter Hart, Sr.. is critically ill & mitice. reported progress on the first | grogational c¢hurch met yesterday Town—Other News Items. of Frank Nicksa and s survived by | his home on Berlin street. post-war entertainmnent to be given in | morning and held an interesting dis- Major| Hyank L. Walcox anpounced|(\L)tee isteraiand fiwolbrothera |imnel|EMEfand BMIL S o lexWenlkotsloy, Hol hall on April 24 the Thursday | cussion of the life and career of funeral will be held tomorrow morn- | Christian Lane, are being congratu- | following Easter. He told of the re- | David Lloyd George, ed by Charles this morning to the committes N}, "o m the Sacred Heart church at | lated upon tho birth of o son, Alex, Jr. | hearsals now being held and outlined | 11 Newtor charge of the purchasing of the At-| o g itain and the interment will be I'rank Vile, of Berlin street, has| for the sociely the whole of the en- Phe third of a series of union serv water-Riley property on Worthington | ;" 1o now Polish cemetery. purchased a new touring car and is | tertainment Dancing will follow. | jces was held at the Church of Our Ridge for a children’s playground that s Ridg Harvey Bukers, age 17, and Norbert | planning to make a tour of the Middle | Tpon motion of William Cafferty, the | saviour last evening and was marked he is willing to donate the money | poion age 17, hoth of Hartford, while | West. e ST TN G0 it ]| b o e R REse e A iG (e Y RdG C. A,, GYM, needed to purchase the tea T0OM | jiiving a Buick runabout late Satur- Lenten devotions will he celebrated | committee of three to confer with a | aregational, Episcopal and Metho- grounds and help in the cstablishment | jay evening at a high rate of speed, | in St. Paul's church, Wednesday eve- | committee of the Altar socicty in re- | dist churches. Rev. Samuel Colladay, of this proposed playground. lost control of the car and struck a |ning Eaid o ahdoat it il harado HolbeSlieel e cRGn Sinc i ohuroh oil Bl titoro The committee will take a vote on | jaixe telegraph pole in front of the < held in honor of the service men of | preached a forceful andg eloquent ser- ’ £ the generous offer al its next meeting. | Rerlin fown had. Both young men RS e S b u il Ven rll which will be public, at the Berlin{ were hurled out of the car. They es- JAPAN W 'XNTI FAIR il Clote nr 1t B0 e Gl o Sl e 9 s town hall, April 15. If the donation | caped serious injuries but the car was \eoting of the Young | evening at the Church of Our Lady of is accepted and the playground es-|smashed. The telegraph pole was DEAL IN PACIFIC Stfia necentrnicotng M R tablished, it is probable that the | probably 18 inches in diameter and | Men's Social club, the members voted Charles Cafferty of this town and grounds will be named Wilcox Park.|was broken in two as if only a piece = to close the club rooms at 11 o'clock e a7 Runan oF - w B This was proposed this morning by | of kindling wood. The hitching pole every night. An attempt has been | o5y 0" anicd a marrlage. license one of the members of the committee. | In front of the town clerk’s office was | Tepresentatives Say Claims There Are | made to enforce this ruling, but, ow- | 88 FEEC R G0 ™ | r the fac at there is no care- - ks ot g . Tt will also be decided by vote at the | also broken. S e inz to GAE Vg . Cafferty is 50 years old and a native Ad T k b b d next mecting whether this name will The youths are said to have stolen No Different Than Those of Jker at the s n'm-m”r! not v»? en- | of Plainville and has been employed mission ickets may e obtaine be given to the grounds or not. The|the car on Asylum street, Hariford, oOther Countries forced as rigidly as the officers of the | ¢ (o railroad station in New Brit- Wy . public subscription which was pro- | late Saturday. The Hartford police i | orzanization wished. \in for some time. Mrs. Kumm is a UDOH request at the flce- posed by the committee probably will { immediately notified the New Britain San Francisco, April 7.—Under- Officer Philip Marino was requested o for. and Berlin authorities ta be on the {o sce that the boys did not stay in % standing by the wester: O] i i | lookout. After the accident the youths Ll e el il R T e e ik e M plicieulsciintion started on a run toward the Berlin | JAPAN'S aims in the Orient would dis- | .3 G ngroed to do so. On Saturdas R I “ Many local citizens who are in favor | depot and were captured by Prose- | sipate the feeling in some quarters | ovening he passed the club shortly of having a chemical fire apparatus| cutor William H. Gibney and Con- izuk r Sl For Infants and Children izuki. member of the Japanese parlia- | turned on and a number of boys were installed in the town are of the opin- | stable John Hackelt! near the Ryan ion that, owing to the park maney home on Karmingten road. ment and editor of the Japan Finan. | inside He entered the rooms and | In Use ForOver30Years o Do ks ] (e i S s offer by Major Wilcox, it is possible| The vouths were brought to Hart-| c¢ial and Economic Monthly of Tokio, | asked them to leave, which they did that a public subscription for the pur- | ford and were hound over to the su- » in a statement last night to the Asso. | Aboul midnight the officer passed the | Always bears f Rnished pose of purchasing this much-needed | perior court after a short hearing, | clated Press. Misunderstanding now is | rooms again and from the sounds e f 7, M{ g o nisne fire apparatus may be solicited. under bonds of §500. Harvey Fukers| causing much agitaticn against Japan, | which came from the club he con- Signature o L4 & = was placed in the custody of his fa- | o said. | Blishaee e SR e ther, who furnished the honds. Baton cluded ths as @ s “Japan annexcd Korea ten yves S iy 1 He entered O, On next Thursday evening, the Ep- | s vet has not found a hond ail ¢ ars | fight in progress inside. ¢ S i e r e 1 et las ol foRRS = bantenan he oSO me imelin the fulure=moionok | Rin bt ant foundl evarmil Iroye ool 7 7 1 o 1 present 2 SUCSLAS BT S S08 RN S ILUIS 9 0RO i Rcamillat piiese i forecastil in o Wile vae b el & i el i s i e S s g , SdIsECHUTC L Do el Rl e o falsl milanlohey salenu ke A cHl s To s e S e TR o8 : Onal : erctte,” which was en at the church < lowe: self- | fiehting about a game of pool ne . i W the Hartford court ] & Ao R T lic Ha ””,'r" Ao government,” he declarcd. “The Ko arlors : I S ¢ ing rean and Manchurian situation wa< Presented at the Berlin Grange hall| - The Ladies’ Ald soclety af the Ber- | ot 20 " RPC AR SHuation under the auspices of Berlin Grange. | lin Congregational church will hold “.”h(’m" eter nee s Il"'*”' the officer placed him under arrest ; A short program has been arranged | its regular meeting tomorrow after- ihes "a“m“' I‘,l‘)mn,\ <ar<~u\ 'm«»M- | Several of the bovs were under the i 7770 774 ; : by the members of the Grange noon at the home of Mrs. Samuel A ST e Prm‘\fl‘l "”Ug bl:\.xvm'\' "M‘“-‘\ influence of liguor. Officer Marino g { OVE\" 100 beautiful 1‘7“5 Joseph Smith Back Again. Fiske. A short program will be deliv- S RosHon | e . 4 ‘ questioned the hovs and discovered 2 1 ; y 10 i e ey o S SR B (ST, (1 Tt Y 0 e sl ||t e e ; i, i j . Aol ey Private Joseph Smith of the 34sth | §10 @5, RISHS © SR SR s o B oo R I G || i e L SRS IR (e L P . standing in our yard and division arrived at New York last " e policy to make the country free for sl B e e » S Sy Friday evening and rev:eived his dis- (Mo Sl Ta RIS, everybody. Through the treacheries | [TOUSh a window h 4 ! B show rooms to select from, also sce our latest design charge Saturday. Il & S St. Paul's T. B. fife and drum | °¢ Teric. diplomace O} ras he. | ©f the building and he then opencd y ? il e “_“‘w | ”\i“_’:"‘J"v’('i’m‘:C‘"(‘)} corps Wil 1;o!d‘ its 'rOVg'\H:\v‘ weekly t:w D:m"‘m”“h e m”»’”']‘f\‘“_:l ,.':,; the door and admitted the rest of the # on paper before placmg your order. pd With Mr. and Mrs. Brown of | ;meeting and rehearsal this evening ot | I8 partit SRR ane Burobean |y Finpe hoy who was arrested wis 7 : e RO Yorehinetonid: s Brivate’ SIIH | paristi hall. MThe fairl committee wiil Dations Wulch a5 &fca has been. Inilily ©) . 6n custody of his parents who : The most durable material, the best workman- was one of the fi of the drafted | 1o]q 4 short mecting to make their | \MS Way China would have lost its in " 0L hle for hisl ¢ i t meh of this town and afler receiving | reports of the week's work. Drill will | flience in its own country. Other na- | Will be responsible for his appearan : ‘hlp zmd correct Proporllmls are \\'hm we ‘JUHTBII(L‘L'. four months’ training at Camp Dev- | he held in the hall, tions outside a very few, would he | /D court e Poves Fold il Ll ons he was sent to France and took At coniae barred from trade. Japan was among G 1HL R 1okl sleasant supprise party was held part m the hattles of St. Mihiel and | The Ford touring car of Just John- | the Jatter. e R | ’Hf A Al J ’”G ffll e Forc nr g Cd of Just John- Lty v evening the home o Ves- | 1 o @ number of smaller battles in the | son of New Britain was bady dam “Japan wants what all the world | Saturda S S ey . “a}ar‘ rafe Verdun secfor. In the lator sector | swed awh b e wants—a fait deal. Our roquest for | lev Kavanaugh on v et e T 5 C Gty ase hen it was struck by a truel Dl B e Tar (o - Private. Smith was badly wounded | driven by John MeGuire of the Meri. | the former Gernian possessions in the | occasion \[r. Kavanau hirt? or Lulicura J0ap about the arms and hands by 5 i ! s Aax Alhout a sco of & vere | o . 1.7 3 3 not be asked against the nation, said Kotaro Moch- | after 11 o'clock and the lights were To Present Play, of the hoys had heen sent out by Offi- cor Marino carlier in the evening and shrap- | dgen Fire Arms company early yes. | Orient is no different from thos i Because it means skin_comfort nel and was removed to a base hos- | terday morning on the Middletown | Great Britain and France in other | Present from New Ha nd skin health. For shaving, bath- pital where the second and third fing- | rond. The occupants of the Johnson | spheres. Japan is not asking more | ton, Planisville and 1 nsi ing and shampooing it is wonderfu ; L;ganufacturer s on his right hand were ampu-|car were hadly shaken up and John- | than others ask. It does want to be | and gam s e enjo i 1 Assisted by v(r;rr'\‘r: w (‘lz'r' 2 o cd. After being released from this | con reccived a fow cufs about the | guided by the doctrines of fair play | evening Kavana receiy Ointment, it does much to cicar 8 M 2 Varle Qtc AN e g ., Istitustoniecyate eniinie = aie SR e e ko e : y the skin of pimples, rashes, ecer Cor. Union and Clark Sts. New Britain, Conn. into a casual company which was re- | lin sarage The truck not [ world. These Amcrican doctrincs i and irr S RocRsta : Special Attention Given to Cemetery Lettering. f " ; \diichi 2. cently ordered home. He is a native.| damaged have caused a revolutionary mental i dandruff apd iichi & of Springfield, Mass. buf is well known Reach Church Quota. change in the world which we believe iseball teams | representing {1 . Bs sure and iry Cnklonss S tie, House Phone 134-12 Yard Phene 1214-2 here having been emploved by Col The financial committee of the] in pan is democratic It wants its ast and west sections of the tov ats of Charles M. Jarvis for over a year | Methodist church delivered its latest' democratic aims understood.” calling themselves,