New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. - The Hammock Season is Now Here, We've the Hammocks, Have You One? If Not, We Have Provided for You SWINGING GENTLY 1IN THE BRF TAKE YOUR COMFORT IN ONE OF THE There is a good deal of pleasure to be had with a Hammock up on the veranda, or on the lawn in the shade of the trees. A comfort, when one is tired or lazy THE EVER JOPULAR SWINGING HAMMOCKS, of the well known and reliable Palmer make, with pillow, and valance, are offered in a variety of choice colori at our Drapery Dept. Prices ranging from $1.37 1-2¢ up to $9.98 cach. SAILOR HAMMOCKS, made of heavy duck with choice green or khaki are found at our Drapery Dept. for $3.00 cach. HEADQUARTERS FOR COUCH HAMMOCKS is right here at our store, where we have the largest assortment in the state for you to select from. All styles and kinds $9.75 to $19.50 cach. SEE THE CHILDS HAMMOCKS, the whole outfit complete, Hammock, Stand and Sun Shade, the whole outfit is yours for HAMMOCK PILLOWS IN BIG ASSORTME match the Hammocks, found at WHAT WE OF \ GIV YOU UNEQUALE For Summer Dresses, Wai Sport Skirts Men's Shirts or for dainty Lingerie, we offer a fine line of White Habutal, that is unequaled for wear- ing and laundering qualities. ~Of firm, strong weave, light weight, and cool, of vard width, you can get nothing better for purposes named, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00, $2.50 yard. White Taffeta, the wash kind, of beautiful soft quality, priced at $3.00 yard. White Wash Satin, smart and durable 40 inch width for $2.50. $3.00, $3.50 $2.00. $2.50, $3.00. RRough Pongee; white, for sport $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 yard. White Crepe De Chine, for Waists, Gowns, Underwear, and much vogue for Separate Skirts is 40 inches wide, and priced $1.59, $1.75, $2.50 yard. White Satin Barra, is a Suits and Skirts, have a look at it. strung great of white, colorings to to $3.50 each. 25] 40 inches wide, skirts and under- The 36 inch width, for dresses, W nd $4.00. wear, also a yard wide, priced at in 00, 10 inch fabric of beautiful for Sport Price $4.75 yard. quality HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFPEND ON P RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS _[:. Drum “Corps All members of the de will be at the Worthington schaol grounds at 1 o'clock sharp and at the Kensington Cong BERLIN'S OLDEST -VETERAN T0 MARCH Julius Collins Will Take Part in Memorial Day Exercises TOWN MEETING TONIGHT Soldiers and Sailors’ Memorial Will Be Taken Up at General Discussion in | Hall—Salvation Army T Closes With $625 Contributed Here. Memorial day will take on a new in- | terest tomorrow graves of the veterans of the decarated cemeteries soldiers lying in graves in these served to quicken the thought gard to those soldiers of the civil war | of mare than half a century and women af this town will do all in their power tomorrow those dead. The gathering place for those who are planning to particifate in the pa- to meet at the Kilby afternoon at 12:45 gational marching church at 3 p. m. Thos will be the Sons of Veter- ans, G. A. R., Camp Fire Girls, Boy | Scouts and school children. The pa | rade will start at the school grounc nd proceed to Maple cemetery —an Worthington ridge, where the graves | heid at W of the deceased Civil war veterans! savin Rock will be decorated following an 15 dress by Rev. Carleton H The committee Lounsbury of the Methodis ol ol al ks will assist. Following the services at{ine [erlin Conare the Maple cemetery the G. IR NS v o e be conveved to the Congregational | jieeest success of | church at Kensington | oiersimiions | The committee in charge of the al-| o poiina he fair is Col. Charles M. Jar marsl St shal; 1. L. Clark, captain, and Rev.| el pannie { Samuel A. Fisk, chaplain. Al of the | g0 oo { local school children arc invited to | { take part in the parade. They are ve-| . quested to bring flowers if they ave| WS MATEAZE able to secure them. Julius Coilns, | J‘““‘(‘] o “\\‘ Beilin who is the cldest of the local veterans, | eeiCarts St will be among those present at the| f, - M:\r‘\\' S parade. Following are the names of | - = 0 (0 L the local veterans: Julius Colling, Ed- p@@¢S (EMUTON win 1. Clark, Henry L. Porter, Alonzo: Ot % LR, venel s (lren, ol (oh (R SR Mitchell, A. A. Weldon, W. E. Pen-!fo'm N field, Roderick Loveland, T. F. Root, | 1T at. ] John Hubbard, Jacob B. Bauer, Wil- | Will leave on their liam Luby, Thomas bert, Rowland | couple will reside in Gilbert, H. Bushnell, J. Colby | IWoods Bays Ba Henry L. Parter, secretary of the| 1Private Eavle J. Berlin Veteran association, has been | been over it | very ive in making cupation, arrived in for this vear's Decoration day activi- | yesterday ties and deserves much credit. Several | ('rown Prince of the world war veterans have been | tioned at Camp invited to act as o of honor discharge the Civil war vetor brother of Earle, Town Meeting Tonight | is to be held The corps which o'clock. aitending June in ¢ siv the pre by G marriage of rive Lur While there are no world the Berlin memories of France and memories have in re- in are angements ago. Tha Friedr to honor corts to | has | » LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents Drop a little Freezone on an aching instantly that corn stops hurti then you lift it right out. Yes, magi A tiny bottle of Freezone costs bu a few cents at any drug store, but remove every or corn between the toes, the calluses, without soreness or covery of a Cincinnati genius. wonderful. Camp Upton. town meeting which \E the board of selectmen for this evening at 8 o'clack at the | Town hall for the purpose of sidering the advisalility '& a permanent zoldier: | memorial. is expected to one of | the most ir meetings held in some time. With a the town The special was called by back in this country 1 local the cxception ' Buckley. all of are home again. Berlin Br Leland W. ton Ridge, from the he and of e baclk eresting offered ecting a site having bee for the use of e soldiers memorial, the only expense that the town will have to meet is ihe construction of a memorial. The local citizens have been offered two suitable sites. One is at the Flannery Corner on Worthington Ridge and 1he other at the Peck Memorial Li- brary srounds at Kensington. Tt will { be voted at the meeting which of the two sites will be the most suitable. All citizens interested in this matter are requested to he present and give | their opinions. Should an appropria- tion be made by the town authori- ties, a tax will have to be made, which also will be decided at the meeting this evening. | tnpaia Salvation Army Total $6: it don mresEEni At the close of the Salvation Army | Jepson's Store. Saturd campaign to r $300 for the con-|8§:30. (. F. Lewis, ( tinuance of the home service wo: Berlin's to for the week work about $625, more than double i quofa. To Mrs. Charles M. Jarvi who has heen the executive of the w drives in the town, much credit is due. To Obscrve Holiday Hours il Gl The Kensington postoffice will ob- ! (ioi 0 " qraet troops serve holiday hours tomorrow, keep- Nawl7e ing open from 7:15 to 9:30 and from 3 4 until 5 o'clock. There will be no ru- val delivery. The Berlin postoffice will also keep its usual holiday hour: Many of the grocery stores will re- main open until noon. The Berlin fantry. small Savings bank will close its doors this| 311th and 312th evening and resume its activities on | Panies A to H. Saturdar mornng. The local barber | duarters and supply shops will remain open until a lato sanitary hour tonight but will close all day|and headquarters tomorrow holiday by ceasing activities. will resume Saturday morning. is movin Daniel has been 1 na in where cral yer in the Gwatkin home. oceupied by 1. E. John Ventres, from the Navy, near the Southinzton one of the largest in this community in snake measured fully evening at churoh at 30 o'cloc! Saturday, May 31, ing taxes without | vania Back o | New York, May Ivania, sey deaux on The Ao from Bor Tuckenbach. prised Company hard corn, of dis- It is sensational They | try. B. Fife and Drum cory Square tomorrow at the repeatin the New Lutheran church, Following a din- the bride's home, honeymeoon. Woods, the New morning on Upton Private Marcus Woods, a boys are home once Kensington's Gwatkin, Webster future recently while last day inter: personal taxes June 1 62 men of the of northern Penn- E York state)y and 17 Virginia casnals arrived Julia com- the 78th detachments Infantry inclusive, and medical ROMPTLY Notice St. Paul's 1 re resue o’clock shi is planni 14th ntertainment a Success. charge of en last ational frair season was and in am consi: chil it wold' Bw Stange—Lund Nuptials. Mi and Marie to Carl Sta Britain, home nd a afternoon. will astor the co serlin. ck Again, who Army of York the ich and awaiting st is also arrive + Board Notice. The local war board announced this nmorning that with the Woods brothers of the With Anthony soldiers all more. nearly rivate iefs, of his furni es esiding for will and ren A. sted arp. The corps will take part in the parade Meriden : 1t convention which 1s to be terbury June at the night at church the are tig sted of 1y Lund, Mrs. Ciustaf | ngze, will t 2 Revy the per- upl The has Oc- early transport sta- his, d at Worthing ture tate. sev- reside | which has been ns. discha making a mountain, k some time. 61 feet. Congregzati k. for n. Will ay. from ‘ollector. 78TH DIVISTON LANDS, 62 Soldiers from Northern Pennsyl- n Liner. 29.—Forty-t and New steamer units f the 309th of companies detachm the First rged | | PLAINVILLE NEWS MRS, JANE BULL IS BFAD, AGED 86 YEARS Plainville Loses One of Its Oldest and Best Known Residents SPRCIAL MEETING TUESDAY Citizens Will Mect to Discuss Iee Sit- uation—Business Enterprises In- creasing—Tomorrow’s Program— Other News Items of Interest. lost one of its oldest women residents the death of Mrs. ne at the home of her son, | Dr. J. N. Bull, of Whiting street. Mrs. Bull had been ailing for some time and death was due to a complication of diseases. She was §1 years and | six months of age ana born in | Southington. The early of h lite spent in that She h been a resident for the past 15 year nd Mrs. Bull, Ior was most active and the older r worker. She was a of the Southington Congregational church and was active in the of the church until failing health caused her cessation. The funeral will day afternoon at 2 | home. Rev. E. C. Gillette will officiate and burial will be in the family plot in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington Special Town Meetig, The selectimen for a special meeting esday cvening at 8§ purpose of this special listen to the report organized by the Plainville best known morning by Lewis Bull and this was part town of this tow living with Dr some time known dents life member was s she by an long many of as active W be held on Satur- o'clock from the have issued a call to be held o'clock. The meeting is 10 of the committee Plainville Business and Improvement association to secure a supply of for this town to bhe a during the coming summer. Any action that may best in connec- | tion with the town assuming re- sponsibility for this ice mifd as to the manner of handling it during the immer will be proper to come before the meeting. During past in this town did town ice seem the winter the ponds not freeze solid enough o get a crop of sufficient fer the needs of the community dur- ing the summer. Because of that { fact scveral carloads of ice contain- ing housands of pounds of the commodity were brought and shipped here from the north. The ice was un- | loaded from tlfe cars at the im- bull siding and was stored in the Hart ice houses where it at nresent. The disposition of the will he left to the voters. It is probable thal a mo- tion will be passed to the ice paid for the town have its dieposition referred to a committec ropresentative the The as a pro- would of the part or to icc | | | | | | many is ice have by and of citizens municipal a new of the sold some ice dealer bid good price for it. assumes the c of the ice it is proha ice can bhe duct, which | progres it might who would If the town { sale of the | be step on town he a DINTHEN T ALLLM The pore-cleansing, purifying and sterilizing properties of this wonder- ful skin soap, using plenty of hot water and soap, best applied with the hands, will prove a revelation to those who use it for the first time. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment before bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas- cinating fragrance for powdering and perfuming the skin. The cost of these ideal skin purifiers is 25 cents each everywhere. Each Free by Mafl. Address nost-card: - Dopt. 5%, Boston."” Sold cverywhere. . Ointment 25 and o0c. Talcum 25e. trip | illed black snakes seen The There will be a prayer meeting this the Berlin onal pay- charges. will be 1:30 to ~Advt. be at hree 78th Di- In- the and Com- and head- and | ents, and Factories will abserve the | Second Battalions of the 310th Infan- These troops are assigned to 15 camps throughout the country. Wm‘ ' Hngelus . W2 R\ The Standard of Purity in White Flour from the finest quality pring Wheat Angelus aserl baking makes most nutritious, bread, rolls and bis Milling Co., Lockport, | Sold by John Zuj 191 Broad of Flour I | estant cemetery | sp | nig s cording | field at i 20 | to | known in | Communion ONLY TREATMENT THAT GAVE RELIEF Suffered Three Years Before Finding “Fruit-a-tives” CrxtrAL WHARF, Bosroy, Mass, “For three years, I was troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicines and laxatives, but without permanent relief, Last October, I heard of “Fruit-a- tives” or Zruil Liver Tablets, I used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen boxes. 1 continued using “Truit-a-tives’ until the twenty four hoxes were finished, when my physical condition was perfect”. JAS.J.ROYALL. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, ———————————y will he let on contract to some local | dealer who will be responsible to the for service, ete. It i portunity for the town to sell the people at a reasonable price m priced ice during this summer. The price of ice has been one of the main kicking points on the part of ko- cal merchants. One merchant s town an op- ice to and known to have had a representative of | an artificial ice plant herc to talk business relative to the installation of such vstem in his store, as he fi ured that he would make money the present high price of ice. The disposition of the ice on hand an important matter and the meet- ing of Tuesday night should he at- tended by a representative gathering of the pople of the tawn. It is a fine opportunity for the townspeole to act together on a subject which is for their own good. The results of the meeting will be watched with interest. hree Restaurants, with the announce- ment that contractors are now pre- parig bids for the Neri block to he erected on liast Main street between the Hotel Clarendon and the Baptist church, comes the report that Plain- ville is to have a new restaurant and a new drug store. May Have In connection Mcemorial Day In Town. Tomorrow preciate day Plainville peoplie will ap- the significance of Memorial the meaning it has held for the veterans of other wars. The veterans of the Civil the Spanish-American war World war will the leaders of the exercises in the morning. The exer- cises will be held at the monument on Central square. There will be a short parade. The school children will join the Xeterans at the town hall at 9:45 m. and the local company of the e Guard accompanying them will proceed ta Broad, to Whiting to East Main streets and thence to Central » and the monument Taps will be sounded and a volley fired the State Guard detail. The impressive ceremony of the Woman' Relief corps will be used at the exer- s. R. (. Usher as chaplain of the A. R post will offer praye Preceding these exercises the graves of the vete in the Catholic cemetery will be decorated and fal- lowing the exercises those in the Prot- will be decorated. The srans will be assisted by the school ildren. Afterward all the veterans and their friends will go to oFrestville to attend a dinner prepared for tiem and then listen to sev addres ¥ Traffic through town will be excep 11y heavy and a traflic officer may detailed the selectmen to care it. The trolley companies will run Al cars throughout the day and 1t to Lake Compounce as the open- ing day is always a heavy one on tRhat line. The newly cstabiished jitneys 0 going to run to the resort s to some of intin connected with the men in char; Bricf Ttems, Charles Waldo of this town and a member of a Machine Gun Bafttalion of the 89th division arrived fter many months of in The division has come home direct from Germany where they after the signing of the armistice. Waldo is now at Camp Upton and ex- pects his discharge immediately. Word was received here this morn- ing of the death of Miss Laura Wake- her home in Wakefield, Mass., The yvoung lady but age and death was pneumonia. She was quite this town where she visited with relatives. \scension Thi in the Church of and war, of and of the he for by are a those a has back service FFrance. we vesterday was vears of every year rsday Our Saviour this morning with the celebration of Holy at ‘10 o'clock. Masses were said in the Church of Our I of Mercy at 5:30 and 8 o'clock There will be a mass for the sol- diers and sailors dead of the parish in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock service men of the world war will in attendance in uniform. was day WHITE DISCLATMS ACTION. U. S. Peace Delegate Did Not Know About Paris, May one of the Trish Troubles, Frank P. three representatives of Trish societies in the United States who have been here in the effort to secure a conduct for Irish Sinn Fein representatives to come to Paris to lay Treland’s case hefore the peac conference, has heen addressed b Henry White, member of the Amer- jean delegation to the peace confer- oo lotter in which Mr. White disclaims any responsibility for the outcome of the Trish mission's effort. Mr. White, in his letter. declares he had taken part in no effort toward bringing Mr. Walsh and his colleagues in touch with the British and that he was not aware of the incident until a few days ago. 29 safe in a stop any prepared plans for high | with | purchased | due | well | observed | he | ‘Walsh, | KEEPING YOUR —_— HOME BEAUTIFUL We have everything to beautify the home. Our commodious showrooms are well stocked with “Up- to-the-Minute” Furniture. For the June bride we are making a specially attractive display on our 5th floor of Mahogany Tablgs, Mahogany Floor Lamps and a | | |} choice assortment of overstuffed Living Room Furni- | -ture. Visit this display before you go housekeeping. 3-Piece Living Room Furniture, all overstuffed B in tapestry or velour, from $155.00. THE FLINT-BRUCE CO. 103 Asylum Street, 150 Trumbull Street, Hartford Largest Furniture House Outside of Boston. FOREIGN REVIEW | SOMEWHAT HAZY Little Definite News on German Statement | industry the and it was agreed to ex- port much of the 142,000,000 pounds surplus meat as possible. Institutions in this country which now have been invited to bid on the meat were selected, it was said, because their requirements are sufficiently large to permit them to purchase in carload lots. 4 While it is the desire of the war department to dispase of all it plus foodstuffs in the United § aid an official statement, “not being equipped to conduct a retail busines: the department must seek purchasers who can buy in sufficiently large quan- tities to enable it to make sales through the organization it has cree ated to dispose af surplus stocks.” The canned meat stored in ten areat warehouses located in eastern and midwestern cities. of (By the Associated Press) Germany today made formal reply to the treaty term presented to her on May While not as voluminous as recent reports have led the world to expect, the German counter proposals appear to take issue with the Allies on nearly all the important phases of the treaty, gecording to summaries re- ceived from Berlin and Paris. Immediately after the presentation | of Germany's reply Count von Broe dorff-Rantzau, chief of the enemy peace mission, will, according to re- port, leave Paris for Spa. Whether his departure will mark his retire- ment as a member of the German peace mission is not known. Several minor members of the German sion left Paris for Germany y This afternoon -a plenary the peace conference will the purpose of communicating to the nations which broke relations with \ustria the peace terms which the council of four has decided to present to the representatives of the former \ dual empire. There is as yet some doubt as to the subject matter of the | terms, reports indicating that the | reparation clauses will presented at a later meeting. Dispatches from Paris indicate an agreement by the council of four off | questions relative to the Adriatic and the city of Fiume. That city, accord- | ing to the latest reports, is to be an | independent municipality. T rding | the other arrangements it is stated certain of the Dalmatian islands to go to Italy but it is unde will not get the Adriatic and Sebenico. The Vatican is represented officially Paris for the first time the conference hegan work. Mon- signor Cerretti, Papal under-secretar of state, in the city to with I chiefs the Catholic iois 1 lands affected b, the deliberations of (he conference, It is improbable 1t is said that he will he S officially by the conference ety fi(‘ because of the clause {n the treaty of 1 BARGEL O London, hetween Great Britain, | {°PUD France Ttaly which barred the Vatican from participation sions regarding questions with the war. A statement has been issued by olai Lenine, the Bolshevik premier of Russia, attacking Bela Kun, of the Soviet in Hungary, according to a London despatch. The statement said to assert that Moscow is the cen- ter of the world revolt and must be obeyed. American immediately “BRAVEST” SOLDIER IS RETURNING HOME American Sergeant Bringing Back His 1 Wife, Baby ters-, Mother- and Father-in-Law. mis- terday session of | be held for | Brest (Correspondence of Press.)—American The sociated soldi blows from the darts French girls e Sam to bring the expense of who ¢ Mars, but who of Cupid and are permitted Une home their brides at the government. Recently movement accompanied by babe in aped from the fell married before there appeared at offi burly the ser- woman bea three other anx- another el- also be- troop e geant e arms, ious-looking women derly woman. An lonzed to the party They haby and old man were, respectively sisters-in-law the wife, mother-in-law sergeant. He to America father-in-law wanted them with him “You win,” desk officer. “You must have been the greatest sol- dier of them all; you certainly have nerve.” and of the to return are ood she ports of Zara said the FERAN DIES. at peace sinec Albert A. M Was Wounded Six Times During Civil War. discuss us of heing htente s Meriden. May founder and 29.—Albert A of a local department com- the Grand Army of the 1905, died today after an followed influenza. He May, ertaker bu received e which was 75 years In the Civil was wounded six to in discus- war connected as a lieutenant he Mr. May be- organizations here man, some 40 in all. two hrothers and two si times. ! longed than His widow more i other any chief ers survive Maple Hill Mrs. L. E to spend is troops are apparently to withdrawn from | Northern Russia, transports having arrived at Archangel with Rritish | tomorrow forces which will relieve the men who | New York. have been holding the lines during the —- last winter. he Dr. and Dary will leave a few days in Miss Kelly INSTITUTIONS ARE BIDDING FOR MEATS ceremony. Lael N and will be married o'clock at the church reception parsonage. Thomas R. this evening at Newington Con- Following the will be held at oy the Mr. and Mrs. C tertaining Mr: Mrs. Brockett W. Lines Charles R of Boston are Moore en- Army Supplies Will Be Sold to Thews | At Making the Highest of is a Thompson MeIntyre Hampshire Clark offer. Scott New Washington, May First steps! . p, by the war department looking to th dispositidn in this country of part of the enormous surpius stock of canned and cured meat held by it were taken today with the mailing of invitations| for bids to some 1200 of the v state and municipal hospitals. asvlums | and charitable and penal institutions, | Invitations also were sent to officials | of the Salvation Army, the purchasing | beard of New York city and the \'ewi York state hospital board | Conferences were held recently be-| | tween war department officials and! Somersworth, guest of Mrs, street. 1) : 29 of Everett Shonts who the medical stationed Miss Jessie Redding and Miss Frances Pratt of North Adams, Mass. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Re Hare recently enlist- corps of the U Newport, R. L. ed in Navy, is are William Soule and family will leave for Milford this week where they will reside in the future.