New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 7

1 1-2 inch, at 29c. These and others for sale at CALL AT THE DRESS GOODS AND GIVE THEM YOUR P INSPECTION. "RE WORTH THE Navy Blue French Serge. A 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 191¢. CHOICE GIVEN OF NEW EMBROIDERIES Late Information Just Arrived WHILE ONLY A LIMITED AMOUNT OF FOREIGN SHIPMENTS ARE BEING RECEIVED IN THIS COUNTRY WIE FORTUNATELY AR i WHO HAVI BEEN SUCC UL IN SECURING SOME OF THEM. WE RE: A SUBSTANTIAL 1.OT OF PRETTY EMBROIDERIES, AMONG THEM SOME NEW AND VERY DESIRABLIE 18 INCH AND 27 INCH SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, BABY SETS. YOKIS, CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY, INSETS INSERTIONS AND BEADINGS. AD ON AND SEE WHAT SOME O THEM ARE: | 27 Inch Flouncings, Swiss embroidered, and | Embroidered Cambric Flouncing, 18 inches hemstitched,, $1.45 yard. | wide big value, at 98¢ 3 Nainsook Insertion, edges and beadings, 1 to | Embroldered Flouncing, Nainsook, 18 inch, for 18 inche: at 15¢ to 984 [ Camisoles, and $1.25. Very Neat Patterns in Cambric edsges, 1 to 2 Cambric 1% 4 inches, with insertion to inches at 12 1-2c to 25c. | maten, 12 1 9¢ yard. Cambric Insertion. widths ranging 1-2 to 4 Nainsook Beading and cdge, 2 and 2 1-2 inch inches, for 12 1-2c to 39c. I widths for corset covers, 20¢ and 33¢. Nainsook Beading, from 1-4 to 2 inch widths, | Cambric Beading and edge, 1 1-4 {o 2 1-2 inch special at 19¢ to 50c. widths, for Corset Cove 12 1-2¢ to 29c¢. Ruffled Edge, Swiss Embroidered Flouncing, Cambric Beading, in 1-2 to 1 3-4 inch widths, 23 to 27 inches, at 75c to 81.75. priced 12 1-2¢ to 39¢ yard. Nainsook Edges, of fine quality, 1 to 4 1-2 Cambric Edges, of extra quality, 4 to 10 inches, inches, for 29c to 65c yard. Insertion to match, | from 42c to 89c yard. Insertion to match, 2 inches, for 29c. Dress Fabrics That You May Want Embroidery Department, Aisle D, Main Floor. DEPARTMENT CRSONAL Have a look at the 54 inch All Wool French l Twill Serge, in a large variety of new colorings. Among them, navy, taupe, reindeer, mink brown, African brown, plum, burgundy, olive and myrtle 3.00 yard. Sponged 1t} green. Width 54 inch, price and shrunk A rainproof fab: that new shipment just Cravanetted Mohairs. received, of good weight, suitable for Capes, Dol- | gives exceptionally fine service, standing the hardest mans, Separate Skirts and Suits. A remarkable | wear, black and white and white and grey pin value at $1.50 yard. The width 58 inches, Navy stripes, also invisible black strip and chec a6 Blue only in this grade. inch, at $2.50 yard. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS TOWN DOUBLES 115 - (UOTA FOR SALLIES Oversubscribes Allotment for Sal- | vation Army Drive by About $300 GOMMITTEE_S T0 DISBAND Goods Kensington Paper Company and Berlin Construction Company Make Generous Gifts—More Auto- ists Arrested—Realty Transfers. True to its standard, Berlin went over the top last night in the Salva- tion Army drive to raise $300 for the continuance of the home service work, with a total that will be close to $600, which double its quota. AThe campaign had been conducted vigorously the middle of last week in all of the factories and busi- ness places of the town. Owing to the good work of the teams and team captains the town oversubscribed its quota in this drive as it did in all of | the war campaigns Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis, chairman | ~of the general committee, announces that when the solicitors have made | their final reports without a doubt | Berlin's total will be nearly $600. ! Mrs. C. Burr, chairman of the | Kensington teams, who conducted the factory canvass in all of the local fac- tories, reports that generous contribu- | tions were given by the employes of | the American Paper Goods company. JThe Berlin Construction company also did well, as nearly all of the em- ploves of this concern are Balvation Army buttons. Although the Kensington pecured the most encouraging results | the report of Mrs. Robert 0. Clark, | chairman of the East H district | was surprising. To Bacon, chairman of the Beckley district, “also due much credit for the manner | In- which the drive was conducted in | that part of the town It was learned this morning that the is | since f wearing | district drive in all probability was the las of the war .ampaign in which the women’s Liberty loan committee will JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested without the after- math of painful acidity, the - joy is taken out of both ‘eating and living. I-M0IDS are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleas- ant to take—relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE the participate, as the chairman of committee will disband the organi; tion this evening. To this organiza- tion is due much credit for the wor and at the present time the Percival school is 100 per cent. thrifty. child in this school is the po: of 20 worth of Thrift % done them in the five Liberty loan | which they have purchased since the drives. Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis, Mrs. | carly part of January. R. O. Clark and Mrs. C. J. Burr have To Give Entertainment. been the head executives The members of Miss Fannie Gris- More Autoists Arrested. wold’s Sunday school class will ren- The state police again visited the|der an entertainment tomorrow even- town yesterdaj morning and malle | ing - at the Berlin Congregational numerous arrests of autoists who | church parlors. A short play, which were violating the town's speed laws.|has been rehearsed for the past Several of the warrants charge the | several weeks, will be given, pre- drivers with reckless driving. As|ceded by a food sale which has been many as five cases will be brought up | arranged by the women of the church. right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone town clerk's office. Funeral of Train Victim. The funeral of Tsaac A. Dunham. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, aged 72, who was instantly killed last | penetrating liniment ta the ache Saturday night by a train north of | and pain right out and ends the Norton's bridge, was held this after- | misery. It is magical, vet absolutely noon from his late home in Brandy- | harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor wine lane. Tnterment was in Dunham | the skin. cemetery. Mr. Dunham was one of|. Xothing else stops lumbago, sciatica the oldest residents of the town and | anq lame back misery so promptly and was highly regarded by his numerous | syrely. It never disappoints! friends. The fact that he was deaf | m——’ iz e aezm was in all probability the cause of his accidental death. Rev. Carleton Ha- zen, pastor of the KKensington Con- | gregational church, officiated. He is survived by his three sisters, Mrs. 1. Smith of Kensington, Mrs. Joseph Morse of East Berlin and Mrs. Fred Pier of Hartford | Jz_i_qelw Pour Stange— Lund Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Marie Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Lun dof Fast Berlin to Carl Stange of New Britain will take place at the Lund home at Fast Berlin Friday aft- ernoon, lay 30 Dr. Ohman will perform the ceremony. Following a | dinner at the bride's home, the cou- ple will leave on a two weeks honey- moon. Miss Lund is a native of Ber lin and is well known here. The cou- ' | ple will reside here. Funeral of Mrs. Seers, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Seers, who died at the Middletown hosnpital, was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking parlors at that city. The burial was in the Lebanon cemetery at Lebanon. Mrs. Scers for several vears w resident of Worthington Angelus knows it is housekeeper uses Flour because she the flour that gives the purest, r;'”m de)lodves one dauRBicrHat lightest, most delicious and § e, v + i T orogreas] nourighing bread, roils and bi Eheift Olubs: Erogressing cuit.— Thompson Milling Co., Buperintendent of Schools B. R. et el Showalter, reported this morning Jolml“’ Pt that the thrift clubs which have been MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EllUl.llnfl9 established in all of the grades in the town schools are making progress } PLAINVILLE NEWS SERGEANT ROBERTS BURIED AT LEMANS Parents Receive Beautitnl De- scription of Hero’s Funeral INTERRED WITH 4 COHRADES Year—Holy Name Society Smokor Tonight—Epworth Leaguc Supper —Bricl Items, Death robbed returnir Serge Plainville hero nt of 102d died of one it when from boys of the Leon Roberts bhronchial at France while on his way to the of embarkation and the much longed for ““Home Sweet Home.” The dead soldier was kind pncumonia Le Mans, port a his the acts 1 hero of most heroic ed bedside where his last were, real for unto h even words and dying “Give sed them my soldier’s true soldier’s smile | 1ove” he pa: with a lighting his face. Following is the written ol reward is the personal nurse letter by attended who him: MrEL I Roberts, East Street, Plainville, Conn,, My Dear M Roberts: I am the home communication rep- resentative of the American Red Cross at Camp Hospital 52, here in Le Mans and the link between our sick men and their families. Therefore, it is with the greatest sympathy, and with a full realization of the privilege that is mine, that I am writing to tell you something of the last ‘ son’s life, which were hospital. You will ceived a cable from the telling You that he died at 3:00 p, m. on February 28th of broncho- pneumonia, in line of duty, having been admitted to this hospital on February 22d. Your son w week and T was sick days spent already of your in this have re- Zovernment 1s with us less than a very sick while here. myself for the first few days, but I saw him several times on the 27th. When I asked him if I could write to you he said, “Don't write vet, probably this afternoon,” so I went back in the afternoon and he said, “Send my love.” That was all, hut his smile as he said it was cnough to how where his thoughts were. The next morning he was delirious, then sank into unconsciousness and he left us quietly. We have stationed at was two this Protestant hospital, chaplains and | L s these men live here all the time, every before Judge George G. Griswold to- | Candy and cake will be served. The | <76 EM WO REHE & 1R LMo SVery merrow morning at the Berlin town | receipts of the affair will be turned | gion and friendship he noeds, swhen court. in toward the church fund. R : One of the autoists arrested refused Berlin By L e e O T R to stop when signalled to do so by one | There will he a meeting of ~ the | o,n I Giiine s (. ds conducted of the officers and was chased for | Liberty minstrels this evening at the | p RoF® JEIV G 88 & (8 COFFEECLE about a mile before he was overtaken. | home of Mary Hart at 8 o’clock. All| o g acec Rocictration Bureau of The automobile is the property of a | members are requested to be present. | (1o 75008 FCES IR S0 RTEAT | 00 New York man, who will also face| J. C. Lincoln, who recently sold his | ¢ ‘" 0% L CqPed MPURIY Porae the charge of resisting an officer. propertyfionlitRes Henmingtonyman s A ML RIS ol U0 KO B e Three of the cases to be heard to moving to his newly purchased resi- they will reach \1;|A in due course of morrow morning were hound over | dence at Westfield. Blireau at Washinston: from Monday marning’s session of the The St. Paul's drum corps held its time throu the Personal Effects gourt. One of the state officers who | regular weekly rehearsal last evenin, \.|'m_e“,|\ DU 4articipated in the arrest of several of | at the Parish hall. The corps is| oo of YOU & A ROL® the autoists, was furnished with a | making preparations to attend the Homel Cornn inicationiSaction: high powered motorcycle and Was | Decoration Day parade at Meriden. eilea i Redi 6id stationed at Berlin Sunday afternoon. R Tl ook o MRl e e et S T More Land Deals. place, was In town last night/ four othen soldicss b rollovine in The first deed of the sale of a piece | Ralbh Carter of Worthington Ridge | ",y (irul description of the burial of property, part of the Berlin farms, purch; dien : written also hy Miss Rolfe and sent which were auctioned off May 12, has s pa nts. been filed at the town clerk's ofice, | STOP LUMBAGO PAIN, B finoideedielyesinisnifoltiansis agnogict RUB BACKACHE AWAY | io¢( gray days, common in IFFrance, tofRoland AW Asteyens of Madison, === which remind us so of April at home, Deeds have been filed at the ftawn | ynstant Relief! Limber Up! Rub Pain, | 1,4 1 went to the hospital with the clerk’s office of the sale of the Domi- | gopeness, Stiffness Right Out With purpose of going out with some of | nick Ronketty property located on | “St. Jacob’s Liniment.” lh(”hr‘)\n e ftainiisecli Ienaington Mol Snbnu v oo inlibeciciis =0t clindiTan e (IS ae e RS e U R T ton, who recently sold his Proberty | or Jumbago, sclatica or neuritis has| JS¥ME PR T CTHISC b S8 08 in Brandywine lane. T CbnCe e Glontle Es (S | SEEE G B TR Sl Deeds of the sale of the John Walsh | smal trial bottle of old, honest “st, | Vith the American soldier driver and property located on iVilcox avenue, | ricob's Liniment” at any drug store, | & Chaplain from a camp 14 miles away | “ast Berlin, to Mrs. Catherine Hooli-| },our 4 little in your hand and rub it | Who had come to attend the burial of gan have been placed on file at the one of his men who had ‘died sudden- that one— —Dox, slowly failure. Our load a very precious the bodies of five of our boy whom 1 had watched as they passed out into the future. of heart morning was Iy We went through the gry gates of the old priests’ school at Le Mans, now used for Camp Hospital No along its high stone wall and through the narrow, winding streets, past the { great old cathedral, with ifs tiny an- { cient tower, its Druid stone and won- | derful window glass, on down throush the “Tunnel”—a covered stone road | descending to the river, past the old Roman brick tower at the right, and on across the river, leaving the ruined stone arches and perticos of the Romans to guard the river bhank at our left. Then we followed the river as far as the dam, where, turn- ing to our left, we passed along the streets and out into the open country, Looking back across the river, I saw the great cathedral rising impressive- | 1y from the heights, and not far from | it the long buildings of the hospital | cut the sky line, far above us. “Soon we came to a few clustered and stores and then to the gates of the cemetery, the Grand Cimetiere of Le Mans. There we were met by an Army band, the chaplain, coldier pallbearers and the firing squad. As the f coffin was lifted from the ambulance to the horse. drawn, soldier-ridden gun carriago, every man came to a salute. The firing squad presented arms. Thus the flag-draped coffin on its gun car. riage passed throuzh the gates he. hind the band and the chaplain walked. Then the others followeq with the soldiers marching on either side. Behind those we honored went the firing squad, and last of all the visiting chaplain and T “As the band played | houses softly we i who , passed down the long of the old rench cemetery with odd head wreaths and little shrines on to the soldier section. It is a beau- tiful spot, that soldier section. As we stood there by the open graves, to the \left and in front were many American h marked hy tree-lined lanes graves, ca a large white wooden cross With name, date and regiment. Over them was a lar flagpole from which hung at half-mast. the I“rench section t the the way 1 n Ameri To our with British colors flew Behind Belgian and little the odd head- stones of the Chinese graves and then farther there w ! marked graves of the [of short men were thing that cemetery n flag right its standard, was Ic wis and to out us flaz, on saw back ere the crescent- urk and a row where the German uried. There is some- fully sweet fo me about It scems as if the True Peace rested there. The crosses wonde French peo- ple in all their fine thoughtfulness keep flowers—great wreaths of t{hem at the base of our American stan- dard. They also plant tiny flowers on the German graves. 1 know they think of all the mothers and loved ones far away. “And so we stood beside our open graves, and as cach coffin was lifted and carried to the waitin ave the band playved, the Americans stood at salute and the French people back by of evergreens uncovered and themselvs, nd then the stood close the flag-draped lowered. There 1 was quiet and then was carried to us: azain again the chaplain stepped «close and another boy had gone to his last bodily resting place. When all five had been lowered, the chaplain read the burial service. “The firing squad stepped to the end of the row of graves, and one, two, three, the triple milit salute rang out, followed by the beautiful taps, written, so we are told, to bring cheer and peace to a tired American soldier boy many vears ago. s it still sound- ed softly on the mist the band began to play ‘Nearer, God, to Thee.’ “Playing softly, away, “followed by the chaplain and I still lingered f few minutes by the new ‘America’ in the heart of France.” the row crossed as chaplain coffin pause was when another hoy the band played, was a ry air, My the band marched the others, while Pastor Called Another Year. The Rev. E. #3. Barrow will be the bastar of the A. M. E. Zion church for another year at least. The parish- ioners have become decply attached to him and the recent quarterly con- ference voted unanimously for his re- turn to this town for the next yea The pastor was pleasantly surprised Monday evening when he reached his home to find a large number of his flock gathered there to welcome him. Gifts of money, houschold necessities, etc, were awaiting him also. The gifts were in appreciation of his work of the vear and to start him on an- other vear of marked success. Among thosc present were Mrs. Helen O'Neil, Mrs. Julia Baker, Mr Arthur Mason, Mrs. Corrinne Raker, Mrs. Carvoline Johnson, Mrs. Clifton Johnsan, Mrs. Bessie Beverly, Mrs. Alice Strong, Miss Eloise Stellmacher, stelle Baker, Evelyn Baker, Viola Stellmacher, Charles O'Neil, John Ba- ker, Raymond Baker, Clifton Johnson, J. Wert Johnson, Cleophas Grandy and William Stellmacher, Jr. Mr. Barrow made a brief reply thanking his parishioners most kind- Iy far their co-operation during the year and hoping for its continuance during the coming year. On June 4 he will leave for the annual confer- ence at Waterbury., Miss Julia is the delegate chosen Baker the church. - Tonight. Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Merey will hold its first social and smoker in the church hall this evening. A lunch will be served. A special musical pro- sram has been arranged and the com- mittee has secured out of town speaker Since i several llent sian. exc for the oce: reorganization much interest as been taken in the soc airs of the parish as well as the socioty and the event of this evening is but the he- ginning of more and better times for all the people of the parish pworth Teague Supper. A supper will be served in the Mcthodist church parlors tomorrow night by the Epworth league mem- bers. The affair will also include a talk by Merton Lamb who will tell of his experiences with the Second divi- sion in France. Bricf Ttems, Percy Miller has joined carps and will leave Camp Quantico, S. Joseph Winiger, U. turned to his ship after a lough spent his home has completed six trips to will leave soon for many. 3 the marine tomorrow for S. N., has re short fur- here. He rance and Hamburg, Ger- Louis Paul with the W ing company has accepted a position in Bristal, Mrs. Leo St. Thomas of Waterbury is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Roberts of ast street. ldgar Butler of this town painfully hurt in a motoreycle acci- dent last evenéng when his moto cycle crashed through the wood rail surraunding the bridge over the P quabuck river running through the center of the neighboring town His injuries were more painful than seri- ous. He had been the owner of the motorcycle for but a few hours when the accident occurred NOTICE. Special Town Mecting. A Special Town Meeting will held in the Court Room of the Town | Building, Plainville, on Tuesday eve- be ning, June 1919, at 8 o'clock, for the following purpose: To hear a report of a ’itizens' Committee appointed to look into the plies of the Town of Plainvills and take necessary action for the same and appropriate money if ad- visable. (signed) WILLIAM J. JOH CHARLES H. CALOR, FREDERICK SPENCER, Board of Selectmen. May 27, 1919. | Departure Manufactur- | | | | i | | COMMERCE GHAMBER HEADQUARTERS FOR Imported Oriental Rugs G. M. Mourad, late of 90 Pearl street, has re- moved his business and stock of Genuine Imported Oriental Rugs to the Flint-Bruce Co.’s Rug depsrt- ment, where he will be better able to attend to the wants of his increasiug trade. To commemorate the occasion he will have a special sale on all his beauti- The oh- tained in having one of the largest and lightest show- ful collection of Oricntal Rugs. facilities rooms in the state make it an exceptional place to see the beauties in a genuine imported Oriental Rug. He will be happy to see all his old friends and patrons, and i ale 2K to grect new ones, at his present elevator to third floor for Rug Department. THE FLINT-BRUGE CO0. 103 Asylum Street, 150 Trumbull Street, Hartford quarters. e man to an opportunity to earn a liv- ing at fair 1ges, to reasonable hours of work and working conditions, to @ decent home, and to the enjoyment of proper social conditions. subterfuge tha 1wuld be condemned. 10. ient production in con- H junction with adequate wages is es- Directors Act on Referendum of | im0 Diuterin fnuins. ™ 55 J bitrary restriction on output below the interests of wage earners, employ- s crs, and the public and should not be I encouraged and adequately rewarded, At the meeting of the chamber of while indolence nd indifference commerce directors held vesterday ' should be condemned afternoon a discussion on thie refer- 11. Consideration of reduction in endum of the national chamber of | "o8¢S should not be reached untll 3 | possibili of reduction of costs in commerce on the industrial problems, i all other directions has been exhaust- reported to the national chamber by | ed the committec on industrial ri !:uvvou\;i 12. Administration of employment a.set. of ‘13 statements were drawn |00 management of labor should be | recognized as a distinct and impor- up to be returned to:the central body. | tant-function of management and st The following statements adopted | corded its proper responsibility in ad- unanimously by the directors will be | ministrative organization submitted to the central office | 13. A system of national employ- 1. Industrial enterprise, as a source [ ment offices, with due provision for of livelihood for both the employer | co-operation with existing state an and employe, should be so conducted | municipal systems, can be mad that due consideration is given to the | under eflicient management and situation of all persons dependent | conducted with due regard to upon it. equal interests of employers and e 2. The public interest requires ad- | pioyes in its proper admir tion, a justment of industrial relations by | most helpful ageney, but only if all peaceful methods. ik sintments are made strictly sub- 3. Regularity and continuity of | ject to the civil service law and rule employment should he sought to um;wmu. overning the conduct of fullest extent possible and constitute | national system of enmployment offices a responsibility resting alike n,mu‘ 1ould he determined in conjunction employe wage earne and the { with advisory boards—national, state, public and loc: jually representative of 1. The right of workers to organ- | employers and emploves. ize is as clearly recognized as 1t The housing problem was also dis= of any other element or-part of the | cussed and a committee a ed to community. | 100k into the advisability o niz- 5. Industrial harmony and pros- | ing a stock company to build and sell perity will he most effectually pro- | 1sess to factories and others seek- moted by adcquate representation of | ing homes. the j in interest. Iixisting forms | — —— of representation should be carefully j oo vnppis LED TO GALLOWS. studied and availed of in roas they may be found to have mierit and are adaptable to the pecu condi- , Mob in P ue Fore Food Gougers tions in the various industric i to Reform. 6. Whenever agreements aic [ i with respect to inc trianl rc i E e e infuriated they should be faithfully ob. | Populace lle Jerected lows 7. Such reements should contain | 1 the principal :‘“m(‘ “:““‘ " they provision for prompt and final inter- ;| conducted food profiteers and pretation in the event of controversy , {threatened to hang them unless they regarding meaning or application took an oath that they would sell 8. Wages should he adjusted with | their wares at reaso le prices, says due regard to the pu asing power ©a dispateh f hat cit and {o th ht of eve All of the profiteers took the oath. Some Coftee Drinkers continue to drink coffee even though it does cause dis- comfort. Of course theyre unwise! There is no discom- fort in POSTUM. It has a delightful aroma and a rich coffee-like flavor. If coffee disagree.try INSTANT POSTUM “There’s a Reason”