New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY THE CLOTHES THAT THE BOYS LIKE, ARE THE KINDS WE OFFER YOU IN 8 TO 18 YEAR SIZES, we ars offering at greatly reduced prices. values are so good that personal inspection will at once this is your time to buy. And ‘the place is here. $15.00 Suits, $15.00. Regular §15.00, $13.00. $12.00. Regular $12.98 Suits, $11.00. $12.00, $10.00. its, $8.50 each. TOP COATS AND REEFER to 15 yvea Regular $12.00 grade, $10.00. Regular $8.98 grade, $7.50. grade $5.50, and $6.00 grade some Regulal $5.00 each. very The variety in sizes 10 to 14 is limited, but the Regular $13.50 Regular $7.50 grade, $6.50. desirable Suits convince you that Suits, Regular $10.00 very seasonable garments, in sizes from $10.00 grade, Regular BARGAINS IN KNICKERS, strongly made of good wearing fabrics. 6 to 17 year size: value for $1. we offer Knickers, grey and brown mixtures, 2.25 SIZES 9 TO 17 YEARS, regular $1.75 Blue Serge Knickers $1.50 pair. All Wool Blue Serge Knickers, worth § 1.5, 6. 7 YEAR SIZ in plain knee $1.39 grade for $1 The $1.25 grade for 31.25, $1.00 pair. BLUE SERGE CAPS, of good $1.50 zrade, selling for COAT SWEATERS, for boys 6 to 12 years, Army and Coat styles, $3.98 each. SPECIAL IN BLOU ) § to 15 years, for 59¢ each. ECKBAND SHIRTS, A very special offering. BROWN STRAW HATS, cach. Dblue serge $1.10. dandy, quality. formerly Ra Ra shape, - $1 $5.00 and $6.00 values $1.39, regular $2.75 25, for $3.50 pair. Knickers. Corduroy regular Knickers, 5 each. in collar-on and neckband styles, broken sizes, for $1.19 each. quality, $2.00 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEI VING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. m__m will furnish the evening. pastor of the McCrann's orchestr music for the firs Rev. J. C. Brennan, | St. Paul's church and treasurer of | the T. A. B. society. will open the activities of the evening by deliver ing a short talk. James C. Hart, president of the society, will deliver the address of welcome. The follow- ing program ha been arranged by Ivy minstre of New Britain, will be given following the pres- BERLIN NEWS LOCAL LANDSCAPE ARTIST DEPARTS 2 the and lident's talk Leslie W. Lee, Famous Painter, | orerins— v Me Back to Old You Gonna Keep the Farm” Little F rginny” 'Em Down S L. Lord arm in Normandie' iss Curley Miss Keiffer: C. Andrews Miss Marshall Miss Carr | “How 1 on “On a ‘n Ay She Doet Everything” ‘Red Red Rose’ “Beautiful Ohio’ ‘Moonlight Down in Dixie” ... | “Don’t Cry Little Girl, Don't Cry" Miss Whatnall Long Time' Miss Corr Clomes Armstrong Grombeck T Will Be Accompanied By Wife— | Painted Many Scenes in Berlin— Private Trehy Delivers Interesting Seranee ) “Forever Is a * Address at Foresters’ Mecting. : t om Dixieland” B. F. “Till We Meet Again’ Mis: Closin a-Da”. “Mick Towa' Acorns v “An Leslic scape W. Lee, the well known land- ind portrait painter. who for several has been the J Ridge the months B. past siding orthington Di at Field estate on Crescents. i The Acorn baseball team will meet he | the Crescents of New Britain in its " first game of the season Sunday after- noon at the locals have heen for several weeks and confident of winning over their opponents.. The Crescents have already played several games this season and are looking for- | ward John w left this morning | for San r0, Califorr where will remain for some time painting | landscapes. : Mr. Tee during his stay in Berlin are painted several landscapes of school, of the | wooded ridge east the Worthing- ton Gramme which M he put easy victor Norman for the locals. to 1 McCormack and will he the batter at display at his homo. Lee has a number of landsc which he painted durir in California several v ago. These were displayed at his private art gal-j oo S0 S o lery, which open to the local | L to games to be played '“'}‘l’\“fl'“' ! overy Sunday on the local diamond. bt was o Erancel anaie To Hold Organ Recital. where he studied in several of the Iidna. Shaw Damon, organist world’s largest art schools. During the last of his school career he was | swarded first prize at the school’s | annual exhibit for having the hest | Jandscape painting of his class. Mr Tee is a native of New Britain and | is well known there. Mrs. Lee companied her husband on the Gives Interesting Talk. very interesting talk w: Private John M formerly of the h division. last | evening to the local order . of A. at the Foresters' hall at the Berlin Fair grounds. Private Trehy related his experiences from the time he left this country until the ccssation of hostilities. During the of his speech he gave a brief account of the battle of Chateau-Thierry and Seicheprey. Also he told how he was | wassed during the last stages of the war and the treatment he was given at a base hospital where he was taken. Private Trehy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Trehy of Farm- ington road. Kensington Fair Opens Tonight. . The St. Paul's T. A. B, will open this evening at hall, Kensington. The committee in charge reports that all arrangements are completed and the public is as- cured that the affair is to be the best and largest held in the history of the assoclation. Besides the large num- ber of prizes, a large number of pleces of jewelry has becn secured from a New Britain establishment and will be raffled off. There will also be several candy wheels. . The decoration committee reports | J: fhat {he hall had been beautifully | Frank Zinky of Middletown to Ru- decorated. There will be an enter- | dolph and Mary Peplau of New Brit- tainment and dancing each evening. | ain. also scenes s sojourn 2D The h turday The sccure ticc afternoon at the Fair is was ning 1y sent part of his career Mr Mrs of the will give an orzan recital at church parlors fhis evening. Rhea Massicette, soloist at the A Hill Congregational church, Hartford, will assist in the program. A number of local soloists, members of the | chureh choir, will be present to take part in the program. The members of the church are invited Defeat North Ends. The Kensington Grammar nine defeated the North End nine on the latter team's diamond vesterday afternoon by a score of 26 to 14, | Kensi the Mr trip. A livered by de- hy school lfocal schools and of the season, h: played. "The K. G. S. nine will meet the Worthington team in the near fu- | ture to decide the championship | the local schools. Berlin Briefs, marriage license has heen issued to Hjalmar Hultquist, a mechanic in the U. S. navy and Nelliec Anderson of Kensington Mrs. A. A. Hadden former resident ton ridge, is visiting at here. It was learned today that Mrs. J. B. Field, « former resident of Worthing- ton ridge, who has been living in New York city for the past two vears, i the present time critically ill at itarum in that city. have been filed at the town office showing the sale of a acre lot, located - north of ‘the James B. Reed estate, and owned by course are the A annual the parish of of her old home New York Berlin Fair grounds. The | practicing faithfully Hutchinson | plan- | Berlin Congregational church, | The | gtonites have played all of the champions | ving won every game | Worthing- | The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church was held last evening at the church par- lors. Rev. S. A. Fiske delivered a short address Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and fami journeyed by automobile to their sum- mer cottage a West Brookfield, Ma vesterday. Superintendent of Showalter reports that many of the children have cnrolled in the Bovs and Girls’ Garden club and have star | ed their season’s planting. An exhibit | of the crops will be held next fall. The Kensington Boy Scout troop { will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening in the Kensington Con- gregational church parlors. All scouts are requested to he present as Scout- master GO')_dri('h will give a talk. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Manches- ter are the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Robbins of, East Ber- lin. Schools B. R. Arthur Marston of Rocky Hill, who was arrested Monday night by the Rocky Hill authorities for breaking into a house at Beckley was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $300 by Judge Louis Burton of the Rocky Hill town court. | Big Millinery Sale. Galdenblum Millinery Co. Children’s hats 1-2 price. —advt. | NOTICE—The Victory located at Mott's corner will open for business on Saturday morning carrying the highest grade of meats and vegetables 5-15-2dx YOU'LL LAUGH! CORNS LIFT OFF Doesn’t hurt at all and costs only few cents WA, A, X)) Meat Market team and candidates will hold a prac- | Tuam | Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in- stantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. of | Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soff corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, sorencss or irritation. is the discovery of a noted Cincin- | nati genius. i hearin { details of | particular 16, 1919. | PLAINVILLE NEWS 'PLAN PARADE FOR EX-SERVICE MEN Mammoth Reception to Be Given Returned Heroes on June 922 FLOATS IN PROGESSION Tasty Dishes to Feature Banquet— | Festivitics to Last Throughout the Day—Captain Rooney Entertained— Private Mancini Home. Although the public has not of work, the preparing for the reception to the re- turned veterans of the town to be held here on June 22 has not been idle for a moment and at present many of the the reception are almost been its complete. ‘ The reception is to be such a mam- moth affair that it will take a great deal of preparation before even the rough sketeh can be made public. In | choosing the various committees local men with ability were placed on the sub-committee on which they could work best. The day of Welcome &reatest one in the histor) according to ill prove the of the t6wn, the present schedule. 1 The soldiers and sailors will naturally be the honored men. They will be “the” people for the entire day and every possible attention will be shown to them. 1If the ex-service men are organized hy that time, it is probable they will bo asked to march as an or- ganization. 1f unorganized, they will also be asked to march. In fact, the discharged men will feature the pa- rade, and it is safe to say there will { not be any unless they head it. Festivities will last throughout the s and far into the evening. Former idents who come here for the Olq Home Week celebration will be asked to stay and help to make the da bigger success. Band concerts will feature for music and it not im- probable that a large and stable plat- form will be erected for dancing, the soldiers and sailors are in glory most when tripping the fantastic. The parade ville’s ability in These will be one of the added feat- ures. Every society and organization in town has been invited to be in the line of march and represented hy a float, if possible. The “eats” will not be forgotten, and the largest of the sub-committees has heen detailed to look after that important item. The women of the town will be called upon to aid in this matter and the honored guests of the day can rest assured that they will not et Deans, beans, heans, corned willie, hardtack, mush, slum or any of the other “tas well-loved and de- lectable” Army dishes. " Captain Rooney Entertained. Captain James T. Rooney was the guest of honor at a welcome home party given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callen of Fast street. Captain Rooney was overseas for many months and was at the head of the amputation division of three base hospitals, the last one being at Bordeaux where the most skillful amputation operations ,among the American soldiers were performed. Present at the party also was Rev. Thomas A. Rooney of Crown street, brother, of the officer. An enjoyaple evening was spent by all. Music and dancing were enjoved after which a buffet lunch was served. During the evening Captain Rooney told of some of his experiences. Dur- ing one interval the base hospital was moved to the rear because of the close proximity of enemy artillery fire. In all his stories he told, not of his own personal work, but of the great fortitude of the soldiers. Although many of the boyvs had lost either arms or legs, they were happy with the thought of getting home once more. The boys thought much of each other and, at one time when a fire threat- ened the hospital, several of the boys is as their light will also show Plain- preparing floats. Freezone | PLAINVILLE CASH MARKET 35 West Main St. -Native Veal and Native Pork We handle only heavy choice steer beef. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED TEL. 148 committee | The Hartford silk Store Why Not Cash Your Liberty Stamps at our Mail Order Dept. or at Post Office. C.S. Agents for Standard Pat- terns. HILLS & CO. Bond Coupons which fall due May 15th ana exchange them for Thrift Important Seasonable Offer- | ings For Saturday--House Dresses and Lingarie at Reduced Pri e House Dresses of fine Percale good colors, and styles, resularly For Saturday of Envelope Chemise Na trimmed with $2.00. embroidery and For Saturday of Good $1.25. For Camisoles of Satin, flesh $1.00 and $1.25. For Gowns Quality M Values to Saturday Saturday 36 Inch All Silk value. For Saturday o 36 Inch Printed Foulards Charmeuse in 36 Inch Imported Dress Fai Saturday, last day of sale Fancy Dress Silks, Waists and trimmin 36 Inch Plain and colors. Regular $1. ellent Last with a leg gone picked up a more un- fortunate buddy and carried him, hobbling on their one foot, out doors to safety, Captain Rooney has been dis- charged and will resume his surgical practice in Hartford where he is also - connected with the school board. Mo The call of the navy had long been botherin elson Morgan, local vouth, anfl at last he has answered :t. Tt was necessary for him to get permission of his parents and that was the hard part. He was also forced to add three pounds to his physique the space of seven days but that also was accomplished and i was told at the New Haven recruiting ation that he had been accepted. He will leave for a training ship early next week Nelson an Enlists, | Private M Private Tony Mancini here after seeing service 77th division in France with a draft quota and was assigned mp Upton. He was with the ion in its hard fighting and was recently discharged from the service. He formerly made his home on Whit- ing street, Shepard Known Here. James Shepard of Lake strect New Britain who is today celebrating his $1st birthday is well known in this town. Mr. Shepard is not so well known through business as he is through his great love of nature and many of his walks iwhile hunting species have been through the fields and woods of this town. One of his | most cherished ferns is an old Plain- ville fern which he got many vears ago, in what is now known as Usher’s woods. As an amateur photographer he also invaded this town and sot many pretty and interesting pictures | in the region of Bast mountain and White Oak. Mr. Shepard's wife, who was Celia Curtis of Bristol, is a lative of Mrs. Walder Oldershaw { Broad street ancini Arrives. has arrived with the He left here re- of Brief Ttems. Brothers have received, from a New Britain architect, the plans | for their new block which is to be erected Dbetween the Clarendon Hotel | and the Baptist church. Tt i ably the contract for its erection will i Neri and newest designs and polka dots. § alue $2 Changeable Taffeta day the | in | he | is prob- for Saturday Three Very Special Numbers in Women’s Hosiery Slightly as to be : the price. For and Gingham, all $3.00 irregular most imperc nperfections so ptible. very Unusual v: slight o 4 ues for $1.98 Each all per pair, Women's Stockings, cotion seaml black, white and colors of 50c and 65¢ goods. For 75c per pair. Irregulars of $1.10 and $1.25 goods. Women's pure dye silk Stockirn black, white and dark colo, . For $1.35. Irregulars Women's pure dye Silk white and colors. ’ These numbers are as values are concerned elastic insook, heatly Irregulars lace. Regularly GG , seamless, uslin, low of Hose, neck. $1.75 full and 79¢ Each fashioned, black, white. 7i e Value out of the ordinary as far 79¢ Each Saturday--Last Day of Annual May Sale of Silks and Dress Goods The Values in Silks in a good variety of this season’s . $1.85 Yard had regular 5 Copenhagen grounds, $1.48 Yard t selling taupe, and + good line of colors, navy, brown, 00 value. Sale price e . S o lle and Gros de Londr plain and changeable color: a ves, plaids and fancy weave 0. satyrd last day of Sale ST for Summer Dresses, Skirts, etc., in for separ the most desirable of Sale $1.48 Yard L B PR TN | S P B W AN S o o R ‘(‘oll("lc infirmary. Miss Hubbell, Miss | Hewitt and Miss Hale are in Vassar i | Brothers hospital. - HURT IN EXPLOSION ‘Thmeen Injured in Laboratoryi Experimenting The explosion occurred at half-past ten o’clock, a few minutes after Miss Marie Pschaler, instructor began a lecture and dem- onstration on devaporizing ether. Thirty-one girls were grouped about the table, standing he glass retort exploded. The naise was heard on the campus and the concussion jarred the building. about For a moment the voung women | were panic stricken, but Miss Pschaler } and those not injured quieted the oth- ers and hurried them out of the room Dr. Elizabeth Thelberg, head physi- cian at the college, and her assistant administered first aid treatment, a then Miss Hubbell, Miss Iale Miss Hewitt were hurried to the three of | pital in this city, where there | ter facilities for treating such cases o e e | The surgeons at the hospital said last i | night that the vapor from the explod- Miss Margaret Hubbell, 20 years|ing retort would not cause complica- old, daughter of George L. Hubbell of | tions. Garden City, L. I, will probably lose | Dr. Thelberg said that the retort the sight of the right eye. Her left | Was carefully examined and tested be- eve and her face also were filled with | [0F¢ the demonstration Bewity e an srone She said that it was the first explosion bits of glass, and she is suffering from | of the kind in many vears, because all shock. retorts are carefully tested before ex perimentations are begun before classes. The Saunders laborator the most southerly he buildings on the campus. The room in which the explosion occured is on the second floor on the east side of the building. After the explosion therc were no more demonstrations the roratory for the day. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. May, 16. -\sT { the result of the explosion of a retort in the Saunders laboratory at ar college all seniors, vesterday, 13 students, injured, hds- were re bet- hem serious was Miss Helen Hewitt, 21, of Granville, who suffers from glass driven r eves. IHer face was severely | into he cut. Miss Lucy Hale, 20,,0f Los Angeles, whose eyes were filled with bits of | glass and her face and neck cut | Ten others suffercd from bits of | driven into the faces and necks, they are being cared for in 1:.” one of of college gl in but E. Hardy the lot man has got and for 30 DAYS a Special Inducement VIEW and they are the finest in the Come Sunday other day and sec them and 50x178 lot for OPENING MAY SALE OF 200 CHOICE LOTS. Fronting on Allen, back buyers will offer GRAND or again to of lots at any a $250 at THIS | be let in a few days. The Victory Minstrel Troupe have a final rehearsal, before its | pearance in Berlin, on Sunday. The local pupils of the New Britain | High school attracted much attention [ in their class day costumes this morn- | !ing. There was much rivalry among | the various class representatives | to which was the better class. Captain Rooney and the | Rooney are today visiting Miss Anna | | at Laurelton Hall, Milford. | Millinery Sale. Goldenblum | | Millinery Co. Children’s hats 1-2 price. —aavt. | FOR SALE-—Kitchen stove, refriger- | " ator. carpets. Also houschold ar- ticles at 77 Whiting St.. Fri ernoon. ldx | FOR SALE—Tomato plants 20c doz. Also peppers, caulifiower. Roedler, Johnson's Station 5-15-1dx will | ap- Misses | | CROATS AND SERBS IN BLOODY FIGHT AT AGRAM London, May 13.—Serious fighting Serbians Croatians the Croatian capital, in a Vienna dispatch tonight between and o Agram, ahes ported to the Exchange Telegraph company. ‘ Many of the combatants are said to ! have been killed. Derby, Gladiola. Jackson, Magunolia, Grand View, L:\\\’l(‘l'. Woodlawn and McClintock streets. We have no show window presents to offer or promises of any that We do give pavk. boulevard or any streets may come in 10 years. not make any fake promises to sell these choice lots: we 20 foot This not mortgs easy terms. Take the let you off at a lot on monthly payments or cash to suit. ged Farmington property and is so we can sell on Avenue car and ask the conductor to Commonwealth Avenue at the end of the line, walk down to McClintock street to Grand View or a few minutes from Main street. The lots in 0x150 to from $250 and up, and they are the finest ever offered for sale in New Britain. The streets are from 50 to 60 We will have over 9,000 feet of the city, a regular New York Boulevard Drive. the the near future will double. TFhe tively restricted and the view from front Come and you can walk in Grand View are from : 50 ft. deep at prices fect wide. the finest Buy property strects ot now, of some in a as prices in is posi- our Jots is simply grand. and sce them. Terms . 301 1-2 Sunds and ‘all on E. E. Hardy, Agent, property every Saturday and casy Main Street. title guaranteed. \gents on the Office open every day and evening. E. E. HARDY 304 1-2 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CO!