New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL i1, 101§ WORRYING PUBLIC} —— —— ST A Buy War Saving Stamps. It is Simply a Loan to the Government. 3¢ will Be Redeemed With Interest in 1924, 16 People Bid for One Rent in ~ CORRECT EASTER WEAR FOR THEBOYS s | AR Immense Easter Showing | OFFERED HERE IN GREAT VARIETY THAT WILL STAND ROUGH WEAR SUCH AS THF STURDY YOUNG- 5 > STERS GIVEE THEM. OUR SPACIOU DEPT. ON MAIN Randolph stewurt and Douglas Hop- | . We are better prepared than at any time this season in the matier of Waist In the last twe F1,OOR. THROUGH CORNER STORE, 'HERV, KVERY PARENT | " et i weeks -we: have recéived very many new models in every price, from $2.98 up. Bioil 5 ey Sl el Rl b : oth Prisovers of War CAN GET THEIR BOYS WEARABLES TO THEIR PERFECT BATIS- EIushW aze ity i Waists in_Lawn, in Organdie, Dimity, Tul Silks, Pongee Silks, Crepe de Chine, and ‘sorgette FACTION, AS TO QUALITY, STYLE, AND PRIC LET US PROVE IT. Germany—Idberty loan Campaign Crepe. In White, Flesh, the new Street Shade white with contrasting colors, the new style collars,—- P RE i variety =o great as to be heyond description NATTY NORFOLK SUITS with choice of light and dark colorings, Wi Start April 21, lues as usual, out in a wide range of patterns. Sizes 7 to 17 years, prices $7.98, $8.98, $10.00. $10.98, $12.98, $13.50 up. i | BLUE SERGE SUITS, the strictly all wool kinds, fine for dress up {he town officials are in a quandary at | = = S S = = wear. Sizes 7 to 18 years, with big values offered at $7.30, $8.50, $10.00, {he present time as to the best way in S i i i e RSt sl aturday Specials in Wash Materials JUVENILE SUITS of all wool Serge, 3 to § year s dandy values for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. Won't be here long at those prices. TOP COATS AND REEFERS, for 3 to 8 yvear olds, Blue Checks, and mixtures. Best in town for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 c Look at them BARGAINS IN ODD PAN 6 to 17 yvear sizes: Regular $2.00 grade Corduroy Pants, $1.68 pair ; 2 g , - houses. in town have been sold within Fancy Wool Mixtures, regular $2.25 kind, $1.89 pair. it ol andl o ! e SATU] . = Sl B e e t a nilies | KIDDIE CLOTH SATURDAY 39¢ » 4 Regular $1.70 Blue Serge Pants for $1.50 pair. e e G Ranni e DRESS GINGHAMS 5 ¥YDS FOR $1.50. Regu:ur :3;; gllue :erge i)an s for tum pair. tice to vacate within a certain time. | 32-inch Kiddie Cloth, a very Adurable twoven Good i b1 t I G ¥ Regular $4.25 ue Serge Pants for 0 pair. S8veralliotal imeninavel toona il ¢ e 2 £ 4 ) 3004 serviceable quality Dress Ginghams in Better buy while these low prices prevail. 2 Possible to get rents and have hired matorial, sultable for Rompers and Children’s piajds, stripes, checks and plain colors, splendid MORE BARGAINS IN PANTS, these for boys of 4, 5, 6. 7. # years. Cottages for the summer at the sen wear, in plain colors and Stripes, value b50c vd variety to select from, Saturday 83c vard, or § Plain. knee style for $1.25 pair. Corduroy Pants were $1.35 ”'",“_s: ey {shore and intend to build as soon as vards for $1.50. Better grade, were $1.75, for $1.50 pair. Others in mixtures, $1.75 kind, Possible, Between 10 and 15 parties $1.50 pair. R abPeared yesterday afternoon to try VERY SPECIAL. Three hundred Wash Suits, new and crisp TEom ko toleet oraiee A i e | in wide variety of colorings. 3 to § vear sizes and regular $3. 5 It is very evident that something Lingerie Crepe Pligse, in white and the lead- for $1.85 each. iy i Will have to he done very soon fo ning and street shades, other stores retail it for ing plain colors, the efty retailing for 50c KAYN ” BLOUSES, attached collar style. begin in price at $1.25, meet the housing problem in Plain- 50c vd. Our price Saturday 39¢ yd. Our price Saturday - yard. from that to $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.98 cach. Kinds to please particular \'N‘l‘e 'T‘“ T R o0 roverent s 3 i s boys from 7 to 15 years of will probably be taken by the manu- . . A 3 “KAYNEE” WASH SUITS are the hest made, and we show a big facturing interests as it is the ' em-| SchlaIS for Saturday Only . SPCClalS for Saturday Only assortment of materials and models. Middy, Oliver Twist, Russian and ployes of the local factories who will . o e I that will stand tubbing. Prices [ave to be accommodatea if looal, In- Undermuslins, House Dresses and Apr()ns_ $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 to $5.00 each. : lustries ai eir feot, The THE “KAYNEE” WASH TOGGERY. blouses and shirfs, are only ‘rln:\v\?(l R(IFT (“f’m!:my‘ bought a large Finvelope Chemise of fine Nainsook, all daint- New Closed Combmations, good quality nain- ere at our store, nu Br 0 ents about two ve: ARO A & C bro anc ace tri d, at $1.5 o AYNEI SHIRTS, collar on and neck-band stvles, 12 1-2 to 14, and the employes lived in them dur- iy . T i aceitimmedifat SLED i) Plain white, or colored Ginghams, Mudras, Soisette, and Fiber Silks 75¢ ing the summer. The colony became urday $1.98. $1 quality Saturday 89c. % 4200 an known as “the Tent Citl” and was an 2 . o ; ; 2 =2 object of curiosity to visitors and t . : ohi rep 5 PYIeS (LR ECOCEaHa Ly Nalnsno LR extra Sy St HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY A Ay Gt B Gl o Camisslcafingnean farg “’;"'f :’;""“ de Chine ¢4, g1.50, RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. the tonts were erected beside the main andisatin s L2oguualityasdtuzcaaeies road. While it is not probable that | Bungalsw and Dress Aprons in percale, ## such action will have to be taken in House Dresses of fine Gingham and FPercale, $1.25 quality Saturday 89c. $2 and $2.50 Sat- = | Plainville it is certain that some dis- $3.50 to $5.00 values Saturday special for $2.98. urday $1.59. porition will have to be made to of the ordinary, and superior to what you may seleet elsewhere The people of Plainville und also t your Easter Walsts here and you will be satisfied. most surrounding towns and cities, 39¢c VALUE DRESS VOILES 20c YARD. DRESS PERCALES SPECIAL 5 YPS FOR $1. has been facing this problem for | some time but the conditions have { never been so apparent as at the pres- ent moment. A large number of | terns. Special for Saturday 28¢ yard. The town af Plainville, together with | | | 2,000 vards of 40-inch Printed Voiles with 2,000 yds of #8-inch Drees FPercales, light light and dark grounds, large assortment of pat- And dark grounds, black . and white figures stripes and checks, extra quality, regular $1.50 value, Saturday b yards for $1.00, DRESS POPLING SATURDAY 38c¢ YARD. CREPE PLISSE SATURDAY 3%¢ YARD. Dress Poplins, 36-inches wide, in white, eve- trimmed, back and front, $2.50 quality = Sat- BERLIN NE‘NS | committee in charge of the affair are: [committee In charge will hold a meet- | meet the situation. The majority of | e Mg el ] N have the monument completed before |ing next Monday evenhig at its rooms | the prominent busineas men of Plain- | N w l J S -l “l S t ‘ [ th S Decoration Day, May 30. The date |at the parish hall at 8 o’clock to make [ville have been considering the -ques. ew 00 ersey uits, e dSmartest ¢ e deason. has been set for the velcran parade |a report of the week's work. The en- |tion seriously for some time. o rna s wel williomert tiTy e T ine (of " Waolt) txser e itek the e : s Ne 4 ) Jersey Suits, that are the best values and the most and it is probable that the memorial |tertainment committee announces it The rmbull Electric Manufactur- = 7 = o RI[]fiE MEMUR‘AL will be unveiled at this time. The |will try to secure the New Britain T.|ing company erected a number of attractive that \\‘f“h-n_wc:h:{yv‘n this .f!e;:onw.' *m_no qu‘a)n . in shades of Navy, Oxford, Beige and Tan, committe in charge of the affair are: |A. B. minstrels for the first night. houses for Ita employes on East Broad beautifully tailored, and priced only $20.75, $35.00, $39.00. . Major Frank L. Wilcox, R. O. Clark, Be Briefs, street or Broad street extension, as Claude W. Stevens. Persons having | M. J. Conway, who has been ill for |it is sometimes called. These are prac- ideas as to where they think a suit- |the past few days, is out again and |tically all oceupied and still there are able place would be for the memorial | has reopened his business an Hudson |employes of the company who desire are requested to communicate with |street, to locate their homes in Plainville 4 il X i fhe commities, or the Belin war| The regulan woekly praver meeting [who wannot b seeommodated, The | gon for her excitement. The two boys|committee. The drive will contiriue |101st infantry of the’ Berlin- Congregational church |Trumbull Flectric company was the | 'eturned to Camp Devens this morn- | for a short time and the committee | Private Harry Murphy visiting Performance a Success, Ll O 2 : dally those who arc ‘working fthe Murphy o - : . parlors. Rev. Samuel A: Fiske de- |vation as it has taken the lead in vari- Victory Toan Campaign. [istallsgchoceiih rking | the | Murphy of Whiting street. 4 Priviliy charge of the |l 0 | Norton garden plots, as a member of Murphy has just The committee in o iloit A S 3 2 ret 1 a s address s other progressive movements and | The compaign for the fifth or Vie- urned from over. 616 0l ¢ Flace! program which was delivered 1ast| Ay ang Mrs. Anthony Kopacs of B i ok : 1! the bureau. sear. evening at the Berlin Grange hall an- b Yy Kopacz many = local . people Jook to the |tory loan will hegin on April 21 and | Worthington Ridge are heing con- figm to take the initiative in further Sincalic | No Address Known. | e e e nounce that the affair was the biggest L & pap ' " |A. A. McLeod, the local chairman. has gratulated on the hirth of a daughter, | developments regarding the housing [already commenced to organize the| The following men from 'Plainville | NAME WORTHINGTON RIDGE e o ‘hn“ xswwm -s‘o‘;)r \or({a\ el el v problem sub-committees. The first few days ! are listed at the postoffice as draftees ceipts amounted to over . an were The Red Cross rcoms-at the chapet [aoh S e s e e e 30 v 5 & 1 3 = Back from Prison Camp, will probably he given-to velun A ;l:: V\E.Q\\fon:‘ v‘n “'[errflll:y;rlfi_?,|fl at Upson’s corner were open from 10 Privates Randolph Stewart and |subscriptions as in the other cam- | Marris Logan, Trotto Mose, Edwin anc e Epworth lcag f the Ken- |, 5 ilyates, Randolph s Stewart Sand BTl s M8 e ctoriaa|| Blanchandi Darlus | \Browny | Dhomas 5 o'clock today Private Fraser Returns From Over- |sington Methodist church. A very | i Konsington FBoy Scouts will| DoUglas Hopkins spent the past two |! S e dREs ! o Doy A e e i e e e large and appreciative audience at- Gt e s 1 daysiaiithein®homes!t I Plainyiitey iand theshousario Sl ousetcam palsa v i : e B hold = o o 7 O BT ena N h 1 regular weekly mecting this be intensive and it is probable that | atives of these men are now located in seas —— Across 0 Months — © |tended the performance which was alcvening at the chapel. | They came from Camp Devens, where | workers will have the same terri- | Plainville it is requested that they i 3 play, “The Farmerette” given under the rest of the 261h Division are await- (1€ Workers 08 Fame Fi i - e P A | 2 awa - . g & o e cate h Assistant Postmas Planning Fair—Performance a Suc- | 0" chicos of the Fpworth league.| AUTOMOBILE [INSURA of all | ing discharge ey were obliged to |!OFY 10 cover g s ,h'” ,‘1"[‘:,? T e o At e The cast included many of the popu- Kinds st companles et e iy artford for the | other drives. C. H. Newton will take | Rt £ cess—Ridgeway Club Notes. The ¥ pop ind Best companies, ' lowest | wait several hours in. Hartford for the | (atee of the. house.to house cam- |awaiting the ‘men. paign and definite plans will be an- | Plainville Bricfs. | nounced within the next week. “ Twin boys were horn at the New lar young women of the town and was: rates. Deming & Mildrum, Kens- | first {rain to Plainville, but did not / home was in sight. They walked from Tl B : 25 T e Britain General hospital early this he station t IS 8 ch is 35 Join Farm Burenu. theisiabiongto, theigmomcemniichal | morning to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley After receiving as many as a hun- lconsidered the best success of the sea- | ington, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 1273-4, | mind that when the prospect of seeing son. The troupe will probably be| 683 e a rairly long walk o civilians, but the | The artford County Farm bureau | & > | ’ 7 v s Coates of West Main street 1 Private Paul Leanard. is expected | are the best . | asked to give the performance at a | | { [ {hovs said it was nothing when com- | has secured about 35 new members in | ! S, H me on a furlough from Camp Dev- tions before she understood the rea-|of the $100 that was asked for by the ens tomorrow. Ile dred ideas as to what kind of a memorial Berlin should crect to the SO e e ex-service men, it was finally decid- |ing, was enjoyved until a late hour. | 5 5 5 ed by the committee in charge that |The next meeting of the Berlin| Attractlve SPI’mg Sult Berlin will have a memorial bridge [Grange will be held Tuesday evening | <rected: Although it has not vet been |at the Berlin Grange hall. All mem- stated where the bridge will he |bers are requested to be present. later date. Following the play, danc- ed with the hikes taken in France. [ Plainville and the merchants and ’)w towart and Hopkins have three serv- | manufacturers have raised about $75 |ice stripes and a wound stripe. They L Re 5 s o wear a stripe to signify that they erecte many of the Kensington res- Ridgeway Club Notice. e m« : _“‘”“m_u idents believe that the memorial | he Ridgeway club of Berlin held e s should he constructed in the locality |its regular meeting last evening at the | ; SR Gt e e e T e e e et ¥ of the Kilby Square. The Peck library {home of James Conlon of Meriden | K an : fantry. "They served at the Mexican i grounds have heen proposed as a |gvenue. Officers for the ensulng yes 2 SNty Infantry. They served at the Mexicar P enue. sulng ye: ; & er and when they sailed for snitable place. The Berlin residents | were installed and the report of the | x on the other hand feel that this mon- |trensurer was heard. accepted ' { o ""‘"W“"""f y:\‘f" TOHDES el ument should be built on Worthing- |placed on file until the next meeting | | hers of the company. i ton Ridge as there is no memorial | of the club, which will be held | i fon board ship, but on arrival in of anv sort in this locality Simebar CrimiiTe er e e e bl : RO France Hopkins was assigned to the the monuments for the Civil war vet- |ijon of purchasing the proposed mo- | & i The story of their capture is well | erans were erected, it was voted, on |0y hoat was held. It was decided by ; i known. 1t s al Scicheprey on count of the opposition by the Ken- |vofc that the boat be purchased at the | & Sy S # | April 21, when Companics I. E, C and A . - LI . Pt o sington people, that one of the mon- |ecarliest possible date and be sent to . % D suffered heavy losses both in killed FANCY T i MEATS AND GROCERTES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. uments be placed in Kensington and |the river at Middletown. A commit- i S and captured men. Stewart went over | QUALITY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES, the other at East Berlin. Inasmuch |[tee was appointed to take action on FRE 3 e 2 the top with a platoon which was s o Z, = as Beckley aiso has a monument to jthe purchase of the boat and will go s S 4 soon surrounded and they had to sui the Cjvil war vetera many of the [to New Haven some time next week ' > render to I'ritz. Hopkins. heard of MEATS GROCFRIES erlin residents feel justified in ask- |t{o make the purchase. Following the g the capture and went over at the next ! | = ng the committee to have the sol- jbusiness meeting a smoker was held ;L ' 3 ¢ : | signal to avenge Stewart, as the men . AT D - . LARGE CAN SAUERKRAUT dlers’ bridge erccted on Worthington and refreshments served hE JX . | considered that capture meant death. SMALL LEAN PORK LOIN it ¥ i S Ridge | ‘hurch Supper Big ross, {8 & #a ¥ | He was also taken prisoner and was SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDER ........ > | 2 LARGE CANS TOMATOES At the next meeting of the com- pmmittee in charge of the) & &S ¢ ! | sent to a German prison camp, but 25 : i 2 CANS PEAS mittee, which is o be held next week, |supper given last evening at the Ken- | P . SR : 4 | not to the same one ta which Stewart GENUINE LAMB STEW itiwill be declded” where and what sington Congregational church par. L i fl | went. Both men spent several months POT ROAST OF HEAVY BF kind of a monument will be erected. |lors under the auspices of the sew- L i ent 1 'S C 2 in the prisons. living on food sent hy ARl ke e £ .| 2 CANS COR) An estimated amount of the cost of |ing club. reports that the affair was a | : o o mf] = A SR 1 1h. LIVER and Hali Pound BACON \ the mernori il ""'."'”‘ ‘“““’"'l "'“";/ U)" T""‘:“’“ Bollosine ”'," ’”;“"""')“ : - i wretched conditions for which the SKINNED BACK HAN CANS TOMATO SOUT money needed for this memorial will {short program was presented by e | # e 5 e e, e oG A ! 4 POUNDS CORN MBEAL in all probability be raised by a pub- |members of the church. The club | : 4 : SEE e e SMALL SMOKED SHOULD fo.o20e > : lic subseription throughout the town. | will hold its regular weekly meeting e Lelods g 2 10 POUNDS PEA BEANS : 3 Thur 5 tion of hostilities and met again in HAMBURG STEAK (Fresh Cut ned today that the com- |Thursday afterncon their own lines. ) 2 CANS BAKED BEANS John Fraser Back Again. ; 1499 ; ypiness al ee ome RIS S . : ol o rrlm I . : VR | | Thcir own happiness al weeing hom l FRESH MADE SAUSAGE MEAT ..... { CAN EVAPORATED MILK and Private John Fraser o e 369th | & 4 as alled only by that of their n, arrived in town last evening | | 4 B | | parents e mother of one of the |after being overseas for the past 10| b received a felegram and she ran - V ‘ e K . | : 4 oy Spneceliell G L) 9 SPERRY & BARNES FRANKIURTS ........ | MAZOLA OIl— 1-2 Galic {months. Private Fraser landed at 3 S s into the home of a neighbor and told ot U REDIA I = 13 Gallon New York city {a e Kk on the| ; - the good news in a hysterical manner GENUINE LAMB LEGS MAZOLA OIL— Qunarts o) 50 65¢ |fransport Kentuckian and for the | = S e The neighbor was mystified and had A BIG REDUCTION ON ALL CANNED GOODS past few days has been stationed at| © 2 Al numbar of rapid-fire ques. FANCY RIB ROAST OF STEER BEFIL st 24 5 Camp Upton awaiting his disc ¢ g 1 4 | AND GROCERIES once ear‘rh day i | Private Fraser loft with this division |} Y ‘A i s CHOICEST CUTS IN STEAKS AND X from Camp Devens last May. After re- 7 % PURE OLIVE OIL ...... .e ... $1.50 a Quart | X = (7 jceiving a short training at Camp Up- ! j IPANC PURE OLIVE OTL .... $1.59 a Quart O‘fYOur' quota of {in four drives in the Verdun and Ar-| O R FANCY FOWL. BIG SAVING ON PURE OLIVE OTL. much needed gonne Forest sectors. and came o 3 H {through the thickest of the fight < . whole grain NiFouD s So L. Betorenalnalirat i R P . elements in diet |} ed ne wag emploved by the Fafnir | p s | Bearing company of New Britain, He | \ has been a reside; of Berlin far over | i A wheat and barley R R S S e (e i S G if you have HE REA I E I ERN . RK l blend designed for Elbert Clark, who recently moved Lo | grass starts to zreen one’s fancy furns | coffee troubles. g , AN nal [Niapie Hin 1('1 post costumes. The skirt is Kum You'll note better \eranging for Pair, Kuma silic woven in great 1res | Arfingements for the annual fair| the sweater a beautifully woven sim- | health e o to be given under the auspices of the | ple affair. The hat is blue s here’s @ Reason 63 MAIN STREET. F. MAIETTA, Prop. TEL. 1053 | Kensington St. Paul's T. A. B. so-| braided in a darker blue, {ciety arc nearing completion. The (¢) Underwood & Underwood. 5 CANS COND CORNED BEEF (Nicely Corned) 2| I CAN PEAS