New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 3

"Boston Store DRESS SILKS AND SATINS More popular than ever for spring and summer wear; a wide variety of new fabrics, colors and designs. 36-INCH SILK FOULARDS Dots and figures; variety of colors. 75¢_yard. 36-INCH PURE SILK FOULARDS Printed in larze variety of new and | beautiful designs; all the wanted colors. $2.00 yard. CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch; Pure Silk; white and all the latest colors. 40-TNCH ALL-SILK POPLIN In all the leading shade white and black. $1.95 yard. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS 36-inch; white and all the most de sirable colors. $1.59 to § WASHABLE and flesh; White yard. TUB SILKS 36-inch; for waists and shirtings: fast colors; white ground; big variety | of stripes and figures; also in tan. 58c yard. GEORGETTE CREPE 40-inch; a complete line of shades; also black and white. $2.00 yard. AGENT FOR McCatll Patterns The Best Pattern at Any Price 10c to 25c¢ PULLAR & NIVEN OTHERS Reduce your doctor’s bills by keeping always on hand— Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN. NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKIN TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961, MANROSS AUTG (0. OVIRLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- | sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livecy Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage, Suppllies and Repalring | | Ttalian TABS TO HONOR DEAD MEMBERS, Annual Memorial and Parade to | Be Held Tomorrow The graves of the deceased mem- bers of the Y. M. T. A. B. society will be decorated tomorrow afternoon, and the annual Memorial parade of the society will be held preceding the eX- in both the Old and New Catholic cemeteries. The committee in charge of the parade is composed of Philip Duffy, chairman; Thomas Crean, John J. Riley, Hugh Curran, James Desmond and Vincent Ring- rose. The parade will form at the society rooms at 1:15 p. m. and it is expected that several hundred members of the society will be in line. The members will wear white gloves, society badges and will ca a bouquet of flowers, to be placed on the graves. The T. A. B. fife and drum corps will be in line and will furnish music. The pa- rade will be led by the board of directors and members of the me- morial committec and the line of march will be up Main street to Sex- ton street to the Old Catholic ceme- tery, arriving there at 2 o’clock. At 30 the parade will move to the New Catholic cemetery, arriving there at 3 o'clock, and the route for re- turn will be through Hartford ave- nue, to Main street, to Main to Lafayette strcet, where the parade will be dismissed. The society has had 12 deaths dur- ing the past year, two of whom were service men—~Frederick Dalton and Charles Cotter. The list of former > graves will be deco- H. Murray, Rev. Hugh Carmody, John McDermott, George Coyle, Michael Bannon. Joseph Smith, John O'Neil, Patrick Fagen, James Donovan, Peter McCrann, Sr., Michael Marnon, Michael Hussian, Richard Haren, John Sheehan, Michael Quirk, James Graham, Edward Hayes, Ed- ward Hinchey, Luke Daly, William Gorman, Rev. Luke Daly, John J. Hickey, Nicholas Hoppe, Michael O’Meara, William Corrigan, John Coyle, Peter Scott, John Storey, Wil- liam Regan, James McKeon, Rev. W. A. Harty, James Smith, Bugene Glackin, John Duffy, Christopher Hol- Iywood, Valentine McDonough, Dan- iel Hennessy, Michael Kelliher, Ray- mond McDonough, John Lord, John Houlihan, William Crowe, John F. Crowley, Edward Hyland, James Claf- fey, Patrick Regan, Peter H. McMa- hon, Cornelius Kehoe, Bernard Mc- Aloon, Christopher Doyle, Daniel Murray, Willlam Smith, Joseph Cal- lahan, John O'Neil, George Murtha, Peter White, Fred Costello, John Mc- Grath, Thomas Martin, Robert Fraw- ley, Lawrence McCarthy, Thomas Kelliher, John F. O'Dell, Patrick Crowe, William Marshall, Michael Gannon, Nicholas FEgenton, Francis Conelly, John C. O’'Brien, Sr., Mich- ael J. Claughessy, Willlam F. Grace, John F. O'Brien, James A. Duffy, Jo- seph Traceski, Harry Swole, D. C. Darrow, D. J. Farrell, John J. Holly wood, Henry Mooney, Frank J. O'Neil John J. Bowen, Thomas M. McDonough, M. Edward McDon- ough, Thomas J. White, Fred J. Dal- ton, Charles Cotter. Harry J. O'Brien, James C. Roche, Fred Crowley, Jo- seph P. Haren, James F. Grace, James Murray, Francis Moore, Jere- miah Coffey and James McGrath. ITALIANS ORGANIZE Form Republican Club For New England—XKlett, Suzio and Di- Nonno Represent at Boston. Senator George W. Klett, Peter Suzio and John F. DiNonno have re- turned from Boston where they were present at the foundation of the Columbus club of New Eng- land, a republican organization which will have branches in every city in this section of the country. At a banquet Thursday night the principal speaker was Governor Coolidge. Lieutenant Gover Cox and Speaker of the House Warner also spoke. Senator Klett was present as a representative of the Connecticut State Central committee. Messrs. Suzio and DiNonno were delegates from New Britain. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1, to 5 tons. | AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 0il and Brunswick Tires. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. " DUNN &MARSON GARAGE REPAIRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY BIG LOCOMOTIVES TAKEN OVERSEAS This Was One of Biggest Transporta- tion Feats of the Entire War. New York, May 31.—Brig. Gen. W. vice president of the 1vania railroad, and who serv- ed as director general of transporta- tion of the American expeditionary force in France, told his personal story of the problems and achieve- ments of the American transportation service abroad. He stepped ashore here when the steamship Rotterdam docked from Brest. One of the greatest achievements, Gen. Atterbury declared, was the car- rving of locomotives complete and ready to place on the tracks to France. Other feats were the build- ing of mammoih docks, dredging har- bors and laving hundreds af miles of track, necessary before the multitude of troops and the vast supplies from the United States could be handled. The general will go to Philadelphia. MAXWELL THE ECONOMY CAR C. T. NOWLAND 537 EAST STREET Al £ Co. HARTFORD FIFTEEN NEW AND Smart New Tuni Girdles, Pockots, Loveliness at a ALL SIZES. Russian Very of the most popular cool, and showing fifteen of its own, attracted great Our display was so presents an unbroken markable value. afterward. Dresses, Wash Dresses for | Summer Selling at $PBO.8S5 Some of the Loveliest Voile and Gingham Frocks Ever Shown Here. BEAUTIFUL FIGURED VOILES AND ORGANDIES. surplice Blouse Sty Popular Price. MAKE SELECTIONS EARLY SATURDAY. Our display and sale of beautiful new summer tuh frocks, made brics of the season, different models, popular large that the front of novelty and beauty, value that you like to think about and talk about We know you will be agreeably surprised when you see “ CAPTIVATING MODELS. Effects, A Symposium of Vestees, Novelty Dress charming, gauzy and each one with a charm interest. collection for Saturday And value. Re- these RED CROSS CLOSES ITS LOCAL OFFICE Court Street Headquarters, Busy for past Two Years, Will Be Used No More. After working for two years in its commodious and comfortable quarters at 26 Court street, given free of rent through the generosity of William H. Hart, the Red Cross chater is pre- paring to move and store its equip- ment for the summer. The chapter will be simply taking a vacation as recommended by the At- lantic division for the summer months. It is propased to reorganize and open permanent headquarters in the autumn. The importance and value of team work as exemplified by the Red Cross is unquestioned and New Britain should always want to help her chapter which has been able to accomplish so much in time of need. Persons desiring wool for summer knitting may receive the same Mon- day and Tuesday at 26 Court street. Finished articles may also be returned upon those da After June 3 all work, finished or otherwise, must be kept until fall and returned to a new address, which will be published later. EXPERT ENGINEER ON WATER SUPPLY Commissioners Secure the Services of Allen Hazen; Construction of Dam Planned. Allen Hazen, who is considered to be one of the most expert engineers in the country on water supply, in- spected conditions in this city yester- day. Due to the fact that Mr. Hazen had to leave for California today, it was necessary for him to study condi- tions in New Britain yesterday. The water commissioners are con- templating raising the dam at Shuttle Meadow, building a dam at Whigville, as suggested by Mayor G. A. Quigley, constructing a tunnel between the Burlington and Whigville systems and placing a dam at Bunnell's in Bur- lington. A report of Mr. Hazen's recom- mendations will be made to the cor - missioners in the near future. Chair- man Rossberg, of the board, stated this morning that the commissioners will secure the most expert advice in the country before proceeding with any work. PRESUME DEATH ONLY IF CIRCUMSTANCES WARRANT IT May 31.—The war department abandon the | practice of arbitrarily listing a soldier dead simply because he has been missing six months. A cablegram from Gen. Pershing advises that sys- tematic searching and checking of records is daily reducing the list of missing and that it is nat advisable to presume death too soon. In such cages, death will be presumed only when clrcumstances surrounding dis- appearance indicate it. Washington, NEW NORMAL SCHOOL. All indications point to the fact that | the new Normal school will be lo- | cated on Stanley street, directly op- posite Park Reserve. This, and North End Park bounding Park Reserve on the north, will make Park one of the best home-site propositions in New Britain. Park Reserve is on the west side of North Stanley street, at the end of the North Stanley street car line, about seven minutes’ ride from the center. Whether for a home site or speculation, Park Reserve offers one of the best investments in New Britain today. Come to Park Reserve tomorrow. Sundayv will be Inspection Day. Gorbach, Stern and Hammer Corporation, 259 Main street, Room 6. you ‘SERVICE &TATION CORBIN PIAAOE‘ Phone 1190.—Advt, Reserve | CITY ITEMS. June Victor advt. Charles D. Vibberts sailed from New York yesterday for Norfolk, Va., | where has taken a position for (he[ summer at the Norfolk navy yard. Gerald S. Vibberts, son of Dana F. Vibberts of 166 Lincoln street, a st dent at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, is spending the holiday weck-end at his home. Inspection day Sunday at Park Reserve sale of home sites on North Stanley street, opposite end of car e. Free souvenirs to visitors Sun- day afternoon.—Advt. Mrs. Thomas W. Crowe of Grove Hill left this morning for Washing- ton, D. C.,, where she will attend the commencement exercises at Trinity college. Miss Leonie Crowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crowe, is a mem- ber of the graduating class. Miss Leila Pinks is the guest of Mrs. Albert Corbin. Miss Anna. Clark is visiting in Hol- yoke, Mass. Victor recoras on sale Monday at C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. records at Morans'.— “WE WON'T SIGN,” GERMAN CHANT Foreign Office Repeats Statement Given Out By Cabinct to As- sociated Press. Berlin, May 29, (By The Associated Press.) —The German foreign office reiterated emphatically today a state- ment made on behalf of the cabinet on May 20 ‘“that Germany declines to sign the terms laid before it.” In the meantime the statement which was given originally to the As- sociated Press has been circulated | throughout Germany by the official Wolff bureau with credit to the Asso- | ciated Press. The original statement was trans- lated from German into English after the Cerman version had been the sub- ject of a long debate at the foreign office. It was then sent from the for- eign office to the correspondent by messenger. The English version v then submitted to the foreign office | for approval. It was stamped by an | official with a fluent knowledge of | English. It has been noted that the preamble | to the German counter proposals con- | ‘tained many phrases like those of the statement of May 20. 4 CAPTAIN LYON HOME ‘Winthrop Street Physician Arrived in | America Yesterday ~ After Ten | Months’ Service in France, | Captain Waterman Lyon of this city arrived in New York yesterday on the Saxoina, after 10 months' service in France with the American expedition- ary forces. He is expected home this evening for a rt furlough. Cap- | tain Lyon was attached to the medi- cal corps and was with the 315th in- | fantry of the 79th division HAWKER MAKES DENTAL. Wish Americans Best of Says. Tuck He | London, May 381.—Harry G. Hawker in an interview in the Evening Globe ;rm;nrdlnlz American press comments | on the speech he made at a luncheon ‘! to newspaper men Wednesday, saiq: | “The Americans misunderstana my | point. I was not criticizing their at. | tempt. It is impossible to compare the | two flights. We did not i battleships supplied by \ ment along the route. 1 “My remarks were intc | | | wish {0 have the govern. | those who were criticising t ment for not supplying them. the Ameri the very best Their flight e heen o inized job i T am very beauti m beginning to ¢ sorry, indeed American pr has misunderstogq me. Nothing was further fram my that th, h NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 19i¢ mind than to criticize the Americang. Any Time Is Baking Time With A Glenwood The Easy Rolling Twin Grate Bars, neatly geared to roll forward or back, so quickly clean and brighten the old fire that perfect baking can be done at any time—morning, noon, or night. The Marvelous Glenwood Oven, surrounded by hot air chambers is under perfect control, and can be uniformly heated to the moderate temperature of 300 degrees for the most delicate cake, or quickly advanced to the correct biscuit heat of 450 degrees. This is made possible by the Glenwood Balanced Oven Damper and the atented Glenwood Indicator that accurately registers the heat already in the oven and tells at a glance whether to open or close the sliding air valve. It’s so plain and easy a child can understand. 3 Call and See Them and you will understand more about why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cocking Easy”” Why It Makes Friends of Owners Last month an Overland Model 90 stock car in Oklahoma, broke all previous records in a most extraordinary non-stop Aigh gear test. Let us show you an exact duplicate of this car. It will meet your ideals of motor car appearance as well as your ideals of efficient and dependable service. It couples luxurious riding comfort with power and reliability on steep hills and rough roads.