New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 7

G NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 19 ig Correct Stuffs for White Skirts Pretty, Cool, Washable Kinds THE VOGUE IS GROWING FOR STMMER WEAR THE TIME 1S H COUNTER FLOOR NEW SECT WHITE DRES: S SKIRTS FOR RE TO MAKE TIaiM. THE PLAC UITABLE MATERIALS IS AT OUR WHITE GOODS by TON. WHERE YOU WILL FIND A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF THE CORRECT FABRICS. PIQUES. GABERDINES, CHEVIOTS. . in plain also silk fancies Price range, 69 750 SKIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, for Place order now for quick delivery. In pinks, blues, greys. greens, rose, t others 45 inches rezular $1. nd THE CHILDR S WE IN STYLE AND 89c¢, $1.00, $1.25 and fancy weaves, and $1.50 yard, only $2.50 above cost of mater and Skir browns, give choice of some yard wide, 5 values for $1.00 yard. ER YOU ARE THE BEST QUALITY Our line is complete with dependable Footwear for with cheice of tan and black leathers, white canvas and plain shoes and ankle tie STRAP AND PLAIN PUMPS, paten canvas. Infants, $1.25 to $1.50. Childre t and dull calf, t n's, $1.75 to $2. 50 to $3.75 a pair. Growing Girls' plain pumps with to $1.50. SMOKED “HORS spring and low heels. Color, & most serviceable shoes made, Chi sturdy voungsters, buckskin, boots, Our lines complete in every detail an calf, and white 5 pair. Misses, low heels, 3.00 LEATHER” Shoes for Children, lace style, square can be cleaned with seap and ldren’s and Misses’ sizes, $3.85 AKERS., Drown and white canvas high cut,, $1.25 $1.50 and $1.75 pair. Good and cas; AN AND CHILDREN'S Patent foxed, white with broad toes and spring heels, for $2.50 and $3.00 pair. CHILDRF BOOTS, Button style, color kid tops, breoad toes, priced at $3 WHITE CANVAS, Button boot to § for $2.00 pair. 1-2 to 11 at $2.50. “BROAD-WALK" Shoes for Childre black calf, also Oxfords and Strap Pum Shoes with elk soles. Prices $3.00 to $3 SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S patent foxed .50 pair. zes 2 to 6, for $1.65 pair. Sizes 5 n, lace and butt ps in same leat 0 Pair. vas for outdoor wear, sizes 6 to 10 1 for $1.50 pair. 11 top, lace hoots, with champagne on boots, tan and hers. Tan Play “KNU-SHU" made of brown to 2 for $1.7 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS than a half a century Rev. Carleton Hazen and Rev. C. F. Lounsbury was celebrated in | fitting manner and Veterans' association and who arranged the program congragulations on the day’s success. | John J. McCab have decided to let , William of Veterans take charge of | John F. Shorey. Edward J. Stevens, the futu vester- | Jason M. Taylor, Aug As the veterans carried out association are advanced the afternoon the Scouts, World War veterans, Red ' son street assembled grounds where proceeding to where the graves of the veterans were | Golen witnessed the Ydecorated by Carleton Hazen, pas- | v tor of the Kensington Congregational | from Brest by a Ger vere no graves of the | porlin ea veterans of the World War to he dec- Berlin cemeteries, | the New Britain pe there are memories of soldiers Iving | that five men were i in their graves on France and Belgium, and these mem- | ping autoists and IFollowing the act the town clerk —(Graves Are Decorated o W S thoughts ard to the soldiers of the Civil and Spanish wars of more | toWn. ago. ivities at the 3. A. R. went by | Maple cemetery, the G, / | auto to the Kensinglon Congresa- tional church, where a short program | was delivered. lectmen, held last Wednesday evening the following sixty local citizens were chosen for jury duty for one year from the first day of September, 1919, Interesting Program Carried QUt | v heie mames nive been fiea wih Louis C. Ander- tt, Clarenc Boardman, g Clark, Jame { Corr, Arthur E. C Deming, Chauncey W H. Fisher, Herbert i Henry J. Graham, M ndall, Henry Doane, William W. Goodrich, | arshall J. Hurl- bert, Carl M. Johnson, Edwin C. Loiselle, Albert T. Norton, John C. | Deliver Addresses— | Rawley, Elmer W. Stearns, William { H. Webster, Charles 'A. Warren, James Brown, Arthur ported Near Kilby House. tin Crowley, Edward | James Fagan, John James J. Griffith, Lewis A. Gr Holmquist, Robert I Ives, Gilbert A. Johv receipt of many liry James W. Marks, Fred the t to Dbe|ing, William E. Bro Berlin Veterans' | Cody, Edward P. Cody, Mahion H. | fact that the vet- | Hazen, Robert 1. Ha in vears is the |lotz Walter Saiior Golen Sailor Paul Robert day morning, has rec : ] furlough and is stayir Camp Fire Girls, | ents, Mr. and M school children | the service for the the Worthington school ; and has made several parade was formed | Atlantic. Just a year Maple cemetery, | returning from his A. R. and school | transport President torpedocd about C. F. Lounsbury, | his second trip, Goler the Method church, de- | the rescuing of seve and short ad-!in lifeboats, which b, address, Rev Haven | Covington, which ws during this day the local | coast of Treland. only honor the Chief Petty Officer Home—Holdup Re- | Frank L. Wilcox, George B. Alling, | G. Colby, Mar- P. Dunham, A, Fitzgerald, itzsimmons, George D iffith, Anton N aacson, Edgar C. n, John Kin- Arthur Moffatt, erick L. Norton, S. M. Norton, John Rosa, | ustine F. Wood- | wn, Francis . oniss, Philip \W. 3. Penficld, Lewis A. change. During the Westcott, Charles A. forenoon the veterans assisted by the Sons of Veterans prepared baskets of were used in the dec- deceased soldiers Woodward. Home. Golen, of the | United sStates transport Rijndym, which arrived at New York vester- cived a five-day g with his par- J. Golen of Hud- Sailor Golen has been in past 19 months trips across the > today. whil t trip to Brest, sinking of the Lincoln, which 300 miles out | man U-boat. On 1 participated in 1l of the crew elonged to the s sunk off the Argot Nelson, war veterans, but | who is a member of the same ship Several autoists 7 Iy yesterda ported to Patrolman also offer a prayer for |is spending a short furlough with his those who died on the fields of France | barents in Kensingtor and Belgium during the recent World | Report Holdups Here. n. passing through Y morning re- Patrick Quirk of ilice department n the vicinity of the battlefields of | the Kilby house in Kensington stop- demanding their to quicken the | monev. Onc of the autoists reported | the desk sergeant at police headquarters. notified Constable Jo William Ritchie, wh ough investigation. made Holdups Cause The recent burgl which have been rer town have caused the vicinity of the railr lice protection whats there have been many mitted in the local that a sum was taken from him - trolman Quirk reported the affair to | the New Rritain who immediately hn Hackett na o made a thor- No arrests were Criticism, es and holdups ported about the local authorities oad, by which many vagabonds travel, have no po- oever Recently burglaries com- business houses and holdups have reported about Acorns vs. Vikings, The Acorn nine of Kensington will meet the Vikings of New Britain to- marrow afternoon at the Vikings' dia- mond. The locals have plaved two games this season and have been the victors on Dboth oceasions. Having practiced faithfully forethe past weck | the Vikings report that they -are in tip-top condition. McCormack and Hutchinson will he the battery for the locals, In the Churches. At the Kensington Cengr church services will be held o’clock hy Itev. Morris church. Sunday school classes will | meet at 12 and the Christian Endeav- | or at 6 o'clock. Mass at St. Paul's church will be conducted by Rev. J. . Brennan at 9 a'clock. Sunday school will follow There will be confessions heard this evening at the church Services at the Kensington Metho- | dist church will be conducted by Rev. (. F. Lounsbury at 10:45 o'clock Sunday school will follow the sermon and the Epworth league will meet at the church parlors at 7 o’clock. At the Berlin Congregational church services will be conducted by Rev. Samuel A. ke at 10:45 o'cloc Sunday school classes will meet at 12 d Christian Fndeavor at 6:30 o’clock. All members of the society are requested to be present at this meeting. Drum Corps Notice, St. Paul's fife and drum corps par- ipated in the Welcome Home pa- rade, which was held at Meriden yes- erday afternoon. The local corps wa at the lead of the third division, fol- lowed by numerous bands from Hart- tord, New Britain, New Haven and Meriden. LB e o June Victor records at Morans', 365 Main $t., Opp. Myrtle, New Britain.— advt. Saturday, May 31, last day for pay. ing taxes without interest charges Unpaid personal taxes June 1 will be liable for prosecution. Will be at Jepson's Store, Saturday, from 1:30 to 30. C. F. Lewis, Collector.—-Advt. THRIFT ~ AND SAFETY | To appreciate safety for a hundred dollars, one must first get the hundred dollars. To get the hundred dollars | for the bank to protect, sim- I'ply take one dollar, five, ten | —What you can—Deposit it “and draw on your pay regu- ilarly for more deposits. | The bank furnishes the safety and helps cultivate the much criticism. 1t was reported this | thrift to realize it. morning that at the present time there is not an active night officer in the town and the people living in the THE | ‘ . ' Plainville Trust Co I‘.\’EST MAIN AND PIERCE STS. i PLAINVILLE, CT. { tor of the Rocky Hill ¢ ational | PLAINVILLE NEWS 'PLAINVILLE MEN IN | BAD AUTD SHASHUP, | Machines Owned by Morris Hart i and D. K. Peck Collide | No ONE BADLY INJURED | Fire Threatens Business Center—Us- ual services in Churches Tomorrow | —Meavy Holiday Traflic—Other | Bricf Items. A scrious automobile accident oc- | | currea on the New Eritain road last { ovening in Which bath parties con- | cerned werc from this town, for- | tunately all escaped without Hous injury. The accident occurred shortly ! after 10 o'cloc 1 traffic was block- | ed for over half an hour when Offices | Marino appeared and straightencd out the tangle The machines were driven by Mor- | ris Hart of Ilast street and D. K. Peck of Broad stree ording to authen- tic reparts the collision occurred aft- er 10 o'clock a point ne th Hitchcock residence on New Britain avenue. The road at that point is per- fectly straight. The car driven by voung Hart was on its way to New Britain while Peck was returning to this town. Hart and I’eck have been ing ca for years and have al- | been considered careful drive The occupants of the Peck car were Mr. and Mrs, Peck and child and Miss | and Mr. Cippel. Mrs. Peck was hurt. She received a deep cut over the left eve and was generally broised and shaken up. The child was unhurt as was Mr. Peck. Miss Cippel received cuts on her right arm and was oth- erwise bruised and her brother re- ceived injurics to the right hip as well as a neral shaking up. Dr. J. C fanner of this town was called aad | | rendered first aid. He brought the | injured people to this town where a superficial examination revealed no | further injuires. he Buick car has the left front | wheel and axle broken, the right side | | and fender completely smashed and | the windshicld broken. The engine | is not thought to have been damaged, "he Oldsmobile ploughed through the hank on the south side of the road The windsheld was broken, the left front wheel broken and the left axle and running beard smashed. Both cars were towed to local sarages for repi Constable Marino appeared on the scene shortly after the accident and secured several eyve withess to th accident. He also viewed the wreck- age and starfed an immediate investi- tion. Fire Threatens Conter, Quick w upon the part of the | Plainville fire department yesterday i noon saved -the town from a serious bila which, if it occurred at night, might have wiped out the entire busi- ness center. About noon smolke was seen pouring forth from the blacksmith shop in the building in the rear of the Russell block. An-alarm of fire was sounded | and ‘n the meantime firemen rushed into the place and found it filled with smoke. The blaze had started in the | partition adjoining the chimney and caused more smoke than real fire. The use of several fire extinguishers was all that was necessary in its extin- guishing. People interested in the fire depart- ment were careful to notice that the truck made a record run and was at the scene of the fire and with a hose attached within three minutes after the alarm was blown. The building is an old one and is situated directly in the rear of the Russell block and opposite the plant of the Bristol Manufacturing company | besides Dbeing close to the post office and other valuable buildings. Had the | fire started in the night the building | would have been a roaring mass of flames before it could be discovered and the entire business section would have been in grave danger. The cause of yesterday’s fire is unknown. The damage will not exceed Mock Wedding Enjoy Friends of Miss Bernice Mitchell of Tast street gathered at her home on fhursday evening and pleasantly sur- ed her. The occasion was the an- ssary of her birth. The evening | | Was most pleasantly spent and among the enjoyments was a mock marriage. oom” was Dorothy Clark: the 7 Doris Gwillim: the “clergy. Leona Callen: the “best man, Olive Rogers: the “bride’ ather, Bérnice Mitchell: the ‘maid of hon- or." Betty Leeds: pianist, Elizabeth | Pik zuests of honor,” Laura Nell, | Linnea Kallgren, Martha Norton, Ger- trude Barnes, and Grace Brown. Re- freshments were served Holiday Crowds Largest Ever. Plainville saw one of the larg holiday crowds in its history yester- day. [From carly morning until latc | at night the crowds were in evidence. Lake Compounce was the mecca for most of them and it is estimated by an old trolley man that fully 25000 people passed through the town by all routes. So great was the crowd af the ! resort that trolleys ran until 12 o'clock carrying them to this town fo trans | fer for New Britain and Hartford. The | usual stopping time for the cars from | the resort is 11 o'clock. Jitneys did | a big business also and many trips were made to New Britain after the lagt cavs had left for the neighboring city, all of which cost the riders pret- ty well. So & was the crowd waiting for i’nw 11 car for New ain that | the entire Central Square was filleq with people. Constable Marino had to keep open a way for automobiles hut the crowd persisted in filling the stroet and nothing could he done with them, simpson—~Carl-on Wedding., Harry Simpson and M Alma Carlson, hoth of fhis fown, were unitd ed in marriage by the Rev. H. A\, Cook; ! worship will he held at 10 DISKPPEARED After One Monih’s Treatment With “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. MR. HENRY DATER Trom the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing pow of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, 2he medicine made from jruil juices and valuable tonics Right here at home, we have the testimonial of Mr. Henry Dater of 658 First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 29th, last. ¢TI have been a great sufferer for years with Aidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ about a month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappearcd and the Counstipation is fast leaving me”. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2 At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, SGDENSBURG. N. Y. at the Methodist church parsonage in | New Britain yvesterday afternoon at 3 | o'clock. Both people are well known | in this town. Mrs. Simpson was for- | merly employed by H. Trumbull | and enjoy large circle of friends in | town. Ar. Simpson has heen a resi- dent here all his life and is connéeted | with his brether in the Sinrpson (3 cory on West Main street. The couple | will reside here and will be at home i to their friends after next Monday. | Charch Notices, | Congregational—The regular morn- ing service of worship will be held 10:45, with the pastor preachi O Own and Others’ Burdens.” school will mect at noon. The Chris tian Endeavor socicty will meet at o'clock when an “‘Alumni Meeting” will be held to which all former mem- bhers of the socicty are invited, There | will be reminiscences of the arlier days of the society which was organ- ized in 1885 nd is one of the oldest in this section. The niecting will be | led by the president. Carryl Moore. Church of Our Saviour—The morn- | services at 10:45. Celebration of | Communion at the service also. school will be held at noon Baptist church—The morning sery will be held at 10 Sunda chool at noon. Young People’s serv- jce at 6 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7 o'clock with the pas- tor. A. M. E. Zion church—The morning | with the pastor preaching. Sunday school will be held at 12:30. The cvening ser ice will be held at 7:45 with a cele bration of Holy Communion. Brict Ttems. Mrs. Georze Philips of Wilkesbarre, Pa.. has undergone a successful opera~ tion. She is @ of Mrs. Robert Dunbar of East Main street and is well known here. dward Dyer motored to Worcester vesterday where he is spending the week-end. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Bull was | held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son Dr. J. N. Bull. Rev. E. C. Gillette officiated and buri- al was in Oak Hill cemetery in South- ington. The furieral of Mrs. Mattie Homer was held at 2 o'clock this moon from the home of her d ;. Edward D aman of Pe neral services were conducted at the A.'M.- E. Zion church on Whiting street. Miss Mildred Coombiiof -the post | office is confined to her: home in New Britain with a sprained. ankic Advertised letters are at the po office for A. Feretti The Bowm Estate and Mary A. Adams Donald Messenger tried at the Hari- | : Wise housekeeper uses Angelus Flour because she knows it is the flour that gives the purest, lightest, most delicious and nourishing bread, rolls and cuit.—Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, 3 Sold by John Zisk; 351 Broad St. Behind this tall picket fence, woven ind sharp- German delega- r | | ‘Yion sent to receive the peace treat is kept at Versailles. It surrounds the park of the Hotel de Reservoirs where the Germans are house d. enlistment springfield his parents veterans in 3 () fternoon Peter Da Leno is alsosreported i It is the | have linded in this country. He wa man to | with a medical detachment that wen| the world. overse from - Washington, D. Graham of John O'Dea has moved his > home of | from tlough street. to his new B. Gra- | Mr. Gra- of . the Britain i June Victor récords at Mor: ased home adjoining the house on Broad street C: famil ly pur school { Main St., Opp. Myrtle, New Britain.. advt. to have ent to AL e ln street prop. Ie wa ays dividend of 13 per cen infantry . B h hi Crossin erviee I3 31-14 KOLCHAK RECOGNIZED iBY government BIG FOUR' , of the | States government. This is his lates recog- | photograph United | (e) Underwood & Underwood. The treatment surrounds even temperature and gives him com- (C) Underwood & Underwood. SHELL SHOCK VICTEVI{ éIVEN WATER CURE dom from shocks and jars. tuh | This photo was taken at the Letter= a time. | man General hospital at the Presidio, with an | Cal.