New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 4

1919, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, To every visitor on our = Opening Day—We will give / a coupon worth $2.00 that can be used on any cash purchase of $10.00 or more up to June 15th. e————————————————————— \ FLOWERS 2N AND DISPLAY OF SUMMER FASHIONS | 2 il g ' THE LADIES are cordially invited to the opening ’ ‘ of the new ready-to-wear Shop, Saturday May 24. 2 | i An interesting display of summer modes for i women and misses will be shown which repre- | sent many novel style features and color combi- nations that are new, fascinating and smart. ! MODERATE PRICES Y We want you to familiarize yourself with the ser- X vice of this shop in its effort to please you. . —ow o e AFTERNOON AND STREET DRESSES SILK AND SPORT SKIRTS BLOUSES FOR SPORT AND DRESS WEAR ‘ N SILK UNDERTHINGS OF THE BETTER KIND 0 ¥ THE SHOP ° NEW BRITAIN S8 —_—— — OB e i iz g VIR l reach a roadhouse, the travelers b OOS A N S limiting of further attempts to fly| TY lTE t ber. On the morning of the second | desperately hazardous conditions. Ma- e ONLY FOR THEIR OWN PRIVATE FILM LIBRARY |ioo ®USr s ot o e the cabin of a Signal 4 state, stated that the matter had r. Ll 5 IR With the soldier he returned to the ” ] ceived the most careful thought by, nonina:]s hall.—advt stranded party. Several men were the government, which considered| The “Wilson"” straw hat at $3 ean- € frozen to death. Seven trips to and that it was not its function to say to! not be equaled in New Britain.— its countrymen that they should not, Advt undertake this daring flight Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R, is invited to attend the memorial patriotic services at the First church from his station the soldier made, rescuing all of the survivors, includ- Hercury Often Drops t0 80 and | ia i women. Tater severn of the men rescued died of exposure and - 49,000,000 FED IN V M B l W Zem when the summer sun pierced the BY CO-OP RESTAURANTS ru,‘qfia_‘v mornng, May 2th. u Me;,, 0ré belo }drirvs of the trail, 13 bodies were (N. E. A. Special to the Herald) Jelapare Deaneated to Imeoty Lhol tivs —= found. Brussels.—Co-operative restaurants E¢nt in the vestibules of the church : e e in Brussels during the war served 2t 7:20 Valder | slaska S(By | Mall) =D 7 J more than 40,000,000 meals at prices TR among deep snows and®fierce gales, ) RECKLESS DRIVING as low as nine and ten cents. A sys- CANTEENS FOR CHILDREN. tem of subsidies for benefit of those London, May 23.—Canteens in reduced by the war permitted the car- rying home of meals at seven cents. At the close of the war there were 67 such restaurants and they have served | are being opened in all parts of the In some of the most lonely spots in CASE CONTINUED the world in wintertime, where the L 4 which the rural school children of mercury sometimes is from 50 to $6 — . the men of Uncle sam’s Signal Corps keep their faith- England may have their daily lunch Myers Claims Car Skidded Causing as high as 66,000 meals in one day. | country. Thirty grants have already ful Collision With Road-Roller With the gradual recovery of the | been made by the Minist of Food P SRR R country the number of these restau- | and others are to follow as soon as S e S e e e rants is being reduced the details are worked ou led in snowdrifts, these men in khaki ! W:urh n the white silences over the E. Myers collided with a| — slender wires of communication { road-roller on Black Rock avenue last | B reaching from Valdez to the interior | night, and was arrested on charges of and thence to the farthest confines of | ;ociless driving by Officers John Carl- the territory, ending above Nome in| son and Anderson, shortly after. He the great white wastes of the sub- police court this morning but Arctic. From Maine, New York s attornoy, B. J. Alling, had not Special for Saturday Texas, Missouri, Nebraska and other' hag time to collect the facts of the | state cruits come to the service.| case, a continuance until next Wed- | There has not vet been the first in- | ¢ was granted " stance recorded of a man failing to Myers was driving a small Briscoe | i perform the task allotted to him car and had just rounded the corner Seventeen stations are maintained | of West Main street and Black Rock | by the corps out of Valdez, each (‘nm-l avenue, he told the officers, when his | pletely outfitted. The Pacific-Alaska | car began to skid. ugh he at- | | | | | able, after leaving Seattle, first | tempted to right its course he was un- coast at’ Valdez. Here | successful and he side-swiped a stand- Moore’s Eush Warket reache messages are transferred from the | ing road-roller causing serious J.:m-i : . § cable ent out over the land lines, | %€ to his car. The car was towed w h Pl R U d C S Haitoveptnolandiner | el e S T o e ashington Place Rear United Cigar Store § duty. many a Signal Corps man has | Medical aftention was given a lttle iy rl who ws riding in the car at the| to walk hundreds of miles. Then, rl w : | R k l l d M k 20 lb when the winter blasts hurl out over | time and who sustained a number of | ocC| slan ac erel DU Y c Ib. the white wastes, begins the Signal | Minor scratches. Corps man's vigil. Copper wires that | A5 Toney Celli of Plainville failed to link the great territory together and | #PPear in court this morning to an- e swer charges of driving a car without carry the news of the world pass from | e > Valdez through deep forests, tundra | CE.stration papers, Judge James T. 4 ko il ordered him to be brought in- 188, vv.\(" ln.'_f hills and to police headquarters and bonded to through beautiful prairies to Fair-i ,;,eqr tomorrow morning. Celli was banks, down the Tanana River to Fort | yrrected vesterday afternoon by Offi. 3ibbons, down the Yukon to St} cor Patrick O'Meara on Main street = T T = 7= = Michael and thence to Nome after he had narrowly escaped collid- Daily tralls must be broken to other | jng wiih the East Main street trolley stations, lines repaired, trees removed | cap from the vicinlty of the wires. The AR Fyeartiold boy was returnedtto Slgnal Corps man must risk his life | the School for Boys, by Probation Of- time and again for the careless or | ficer E. C. Connelly this afternoon, | unfortun travelers. Some of his| having violated the terms of his pa- fdeeds have come to light. Among | role. He was arrested yesterday aft- them was a rescue in 1908 when the | crnoon by Officer William Hayes in Shore Haddock ................ 10cIh. Rock Port Cod ................. 18c Ib. Halibut ....................... 32clb. Boston Blue Fish ............... 12cIb. Porgies . ......oovicivsnpiaiss 15¢ Scrod Steak ................... 18clb. Flounders ..................... 10clb. QunoeRVIs0R, B UNDERWOOD: “Doug’ Fairbanks would have toture acting. McAdoo and Mrs. Mc- | Wild West stunts for the McAdoo per- look to his laurels if W. G. McAdoo | Adoo, as here pictured with Fairbanks, | sonal film library. Fairbanks did the were - to seriously go for moving pic- | left, went out on location and did | directing. and mo adopted the strike as a means of | MEDICALLY CERTIFTED SKINNER CHUCK NIGHT. foreing removal of a school head they SERVANTS IN PEKIN NOW | Skinner Chuck night will be ob- do not like. He is President Moris- = . served at the Y. M. . A. tonight and hita of the high school at Mishima- (N. E. A. Special to the Herald) st e e e e Machi, and so unpopular is he that Pekin.—Medically certified servants! | the guests of the “Y’ for the evening not ome of the $0 girls would g0 to school on the day they called the S leads the world. Membe ‘That's an innovation in which Pekin | Physical Director Warren S. Slater is of thel In charge of the athletic program, and the shop committee has arranged a s Mothers' Club of Pekin are signing Delta ct between Valdez and | the Scenic theater on charges of steal- | o musical program to follow Slater’s ex- le L b fer -t At 33C lb- Fairbanks was ited by one of the | ing bicycle parts and a pair of shoes| JAP SPELD BOATS TO 2 pledge to send all servants engaged | hibition. Games will be played in the € Lobs e i worst blizzards in the history of the | from a North street home, and admit- | % a to Union Medical college to be given | 8¥m and will be followed by the musi- B ‘l d L b 35 lb country. For 17 days the mercury | ted the thefts to the officer. He was | MAKE VLADIVOSTOK. cal show in the hanquet hall. Refresh- Qlie obster ....... S O TG C 10. Physical examination and health cer- 3 a 4 ments will be sc A. Special to The Herald.) tificates if they pass the test. The stood at selow and zales hurled & continuously the fine snow in blind- released from the reform school but{ (N, B 2 short time ago. Fresh Shrimps ................. 25clb. Osaka.—Five-ton motor boats with ing masses throuzh the air. One — . . o | 3ervants are also given opportunity to | BRITAIN REFUSES TO CHECK 5 P pomid searcely face the elements.. A | HATE TEACHER, JAP, a speed of over 40 miles an h?ur_ar attennl M e e T EFFORTS TO FLY OVER SEA. SOft Cl‘abs 75C dOZ- party of prospectors and miners on SCHOOL GIRLS STRIKE | to be put in service between V1adivo- | and hygione. Salary and medical fees London, May 23.—In the house of 090 G0 O K DDA 0 0D G0 a0 GO0 its way from Valdéz to Fairbanks was Speoial to The Herald.) | Stok and Tsurukd, a’ distance of nearly | while under treatment are paid for | commons last night, the government epught in the storm. Unable to ipanese school girls have| 500 miles, Servants who require treatment. was asked if it were considering tho g