New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1010, SN m—=| D] AINVILLE NEWS PHENOMENAL THRIFT SALE THIS WEEK OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES" GARMENTS A SAVING OF AT LEAST SALE’S REDUCED PRICES, AS BRAN CASES, FULLY 50 PER Price, we call attention to these: $45.00 Each to $65.00. for worth up to $72.00. wear are in this much ale very Never will you have better selecting a Handsome Dress as well as Cloth Skirts in the New and Checks. cent. discount. 300 Wash Sk mussed from handling. some offer choice for $1.60 Each. for that. 20 PER THE OFFERINC D NEW OFFERINGS I} b} . B Many New Models in navy ser ts of excellent grade Piques, Pretty Stripes, worth up to $5.00, but slightly They will go quickly c SUMME Starting with Suits which are marked at a Net $25.00 Each for Suits that are worth to $32.50. $29.50 Each for Suits that were priced to $42. $39.50 Each for Suits that were priced $55.00. Suits that were regular $49.50 Each for Suits samples and show ge for va under real All Suits at Net price with no charge for alteration. opportunit irt than now. All the favorite Wash Materials are represented Plaids, Handsome Dress Skirts in Silk well worth your while to buy now at about 20 per soiled Gaberdines, INCLUD RY W R, O =) WHICH THE CAUSE MAKERS WERE WILLING TO SACRIFICE TO CLEAR THEIR WORK ROOMS FOR FALL TRADE. OUR AWAITS ALL WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OWN REGULAR STOCKS. AS WELL SAVINGS ARE, IN PRO! SOME FITS Coats, Capes, Dolmans and Wraps are all included in this Thrift Sale at Reduced Prices. You are given choice from our entire line, o getting your selection fully 20 per cent. less than * | marked prices, many of which have already been reduced. Grand chance to prepare for vacations. rly up Three Special Lots of Coats arc featured for this sale. Biees §15.00, $20.00. $22.50 gives choice- for women or Miss of Ser Capes, Velour Coats, Covert Cloth and Poplin Coats that were Ipriced to $37.50. “"1‘]‘:&{’ Beautiful New Summery Frocks of Tub Mal y for and ripes, It's little , we terials & off prices. Voiles, other $29.50. 105 New Street Dresses of striped Cotton Voile, plain cotton Repps Linens, sizes 16—18 to 36 Thrift Sale price is § About 50 Wash Frocks colored colored Linen, real values $15.00 $12.50 cach. $15.00. si. s well s You'll Make Qu the Dresses of Georgette, Crep Worth to $: 1ks. WOMEN'S BLOUSES, HOUSE DRESSES, garments of all kinds for the growing girls of years are all offered at this special June Thrift Sale. ber, it is only for this week that this Sale continues. At unusually big reductions and prices. Linens, Silken kinds, about 20 per cent. )k Choice as soon as you’ll see de Chine, Foulards, 50, for $25.00 and and figured and a few Ramie . Worth $8.75 .to 50 ecach. figurdf, and’ plain Dresées of $18.00y for bust of 50 two-piece to a 6 to 14 Remem- HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. _ BERLIN NEWS WATERBURY LIQUOR + DEALER ARRESTED Allegéfl fo Have Sold Beer in Ken- E sington Without License | 70 BE TRIED TOMORROW | Arrested by Officers Hackett and Austin—Discuss Welcome Home Celebration—Looking for Jobs for Ex-Service Men. constructed, able that meeting t in is completed. he war board the near futu 1t is prob- | well known neve. call a wi re. 1 Jobs for Ex-Scrvee Men. The problem of finding jobs for the men who have returned from the war | confronts Berlin. Many of the men are already home, but as vet few | have been seeking work: since their return from overseas duty or from | the camps in this country. As a rule | the jobs which they left when they | entered the services of Uncle Sam were open. The fact that while they were in the service they spent most of their | time in the open has caused some ex- service men to seck jobs farms. Several of the local employed i | in the near positions u charges. tions on men re-enl Instead the outside n pushing a by pon receiving they and the isted in on young who before entering the servic pencil main offices of the prominent concerns cities did not seek their in their As the men leave for the secured two of army. farms in the men were | the i « pos- the : o | the morning the groups are dotted | ESee 0 Lduerideale oo m e | here and here with man wansiinz somo | terbury, was arrested late this morn- | part of their uniforms, while a trip | ing near the Kensington post office by | through some of the large fa in | Officers John Hackett and Henr ”‘: F““;h(‘;"“ nagtosiie :;‘“' andsif " many o he men wearing their cam- | Austin _on e charg selling 3 | Bgsiin _on th har of selling | aign hats to protect them from the | bottled liquor in the town of Berlin | sun's rays. ¥ s i without a license. The information | Grange to Meet. | ,received from several of the resi-| The Berlin Grange will hold its | dents in the locality of the Berlin | regular meeting this evening at the | depot led to the arrest of. the ac- | Grange hall at § o'clock. Master cused. George Reed will call a short b It is said that the truck loaded with | iness session, followed by the presen- liguor - has on different occasions 'tation of a program which has been | stopped at the homes of many of the arranged by Miss Alberta Elton. All foreigners in the Kensington district, i members are requested to attend. re it is reported sales were made. B 4 A Drum Corps Notice. wi®h this information, the local au- ! " thorities waited for the dealers this | -\t the regular meeting of the St. Paul’s drum corps held last evening | morning and caught them making a sale. The truck was ordered to the town house where it will be held until after the ‘trial of the dealer. The cas will be brought up before Judge lGeorge G. Griswold at the Berlin | own cour: tomorrow morning at | o'clock. Bonds were fixed at $300. ‘Welcome Home Celebration. During the past several weeks there | as been much discussion among | he local residents in regard to hav- | ng 4 welcome home parade in honor bt the boys who participated in the fecent war. The prevailing opinion Jabout the town that if the boys vere. willing to endure hardships and even' give up their lives for the cause, he ones at home should at least give hem something in return to show heir appreciation. Many residents feel that the proper day for a welcome home celebration would be the Fourth of July, which o the past two years, has heen b day of quiet celebration, owing to | he:war. Many towns throughout the Ltate are undergoing a tremendous Lxpense just to: show the boys how fnuel, the folks at home appreciate he Work performed by them. At the last meeting of the Berlin ¢ board, held at the home of Col. parles M. Jarvis the question of | having a welcome home parade was Jorought up and after a brief discu Lion it was dropped until a later date. harles F. Lewis, chairman of the [Beriin war board, announces that in he near future he will take action bn' this proposition and assures the bublic that some kind of a celebra- jon Will be arranged. Members of the war board report it aithough the Fourth of July is v itable and proper day for a tion of this kind, it would ‘the public. as well as the ex- then to postpone the affair until jemorial, which will soon be is | at the: parish hall it was decided that the corps attend Britain on Saturday night. Bers have been instructed to take the Adamovitch property on Worthington Minor of Farmington afternoon at the town clerk’s office. B. R. Show- Ridge to N road were alter who property for o filed yesterda been livi past ha the ¥ ing several the parade at All mem- 7:30° o'clock trolley at the Kilby Square. In the future the drum | corps rehearsals will be held every | Monday evening promptly ‘at 8 | i o'clock. The meeting will last 45 ; minutes. | i More Deeds Filed. Deeds of the sale of the Adam | on New the months | will have to move in the near future Deeds of the sale of the Daniel | property on Berlin street to | rank L. Wilcox are being | up and will be filed at the town clerk’'s office tod The Flan- nery property has been purchased for posed soldi on it Rouillar Anna Ros Rostocki tonio Rouillard, of New Bri terday morning by Rev. J. C. Brenr Paul's church. native of Berlin and Miss Michael lard pastor of Rostocki i ers' and -Rostocki ki, Ber| on of Philip 1in were married y St. a lin mem Nuptials, daughter and R Fat Peopie Get Thin Best box of safe oil that whatever you desire reducing weight quickly, about lastingly, to Kor York, N. T. in n_Co. home method. of korein at New plain wrapper; A—T13, Ge the | Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee yau reduce 10 to 60 Ibs., book tells all t a drug or pleas: free; tio) F, | the” purpose of constructing the pro- sailors’ orial of An- ouil- N small Zist's more, | antly, | write | New | For the past sev- eral months she has been employed at the American Paper Goods com- pany. Report Thefts, Several local people who the welcome home parade held Meriden last Friday reported morning that upon arri missed their thook den autho: s are in merous complaints receipt from people attended in this ing home they The Meri- of nu- who attended the parade stating that their puckets had heen pick 3o James Corr the meeting of drum corps held last his duties Monday velyn Krom of s been the guest o M. Young of Kensington past several days. left for this morning. Miss Krom resided in New Britain. St Paul's fife N her at Fast Berlin held church parlors this afternoon. The Epworth league of the E Berlin Mcthodist church will hold social of C. F. Dodge. Mrs. Anna Mildrum, who has living at New Jersey for the past s eral months at FEast Ber n. and ening and will ridgeport, s Helen road for the home formerly he womien of the Methodist church a meeting at the st a tomorrow evening at the home been has reopened her home Mr William Noble of East Berlin left this morning for Annapolls, Md., where she will visit her son. Kenneti ARS! ATE OF LEAD, Bordo-Lead, Paris Green, Helleboro, Pyrox at Honiss" 6-2-3d AMERICANS CONFER ON GERMAN NOTE Chief Militar Advisor \iso Part in Discussion, Planning Future Actioh. June American exper Hotel De Crillon this discussed with them the question the replies to be made to the Germ notes on reparations a Paris, met the at Takes 3.—President Wilson the morning and of n d the economic phases of the peace terms. The meeting later developed into a gen- eral conference of the full American n Paris today fro Berlin. Tt is lieved his visit is for consultation garding the military measures to taken if Germany should refuse sign the peace treaty. OVER-AGIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night’s rest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three I-MEIDS on the tongue before retir- ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION delegation over the German counter | proposals Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, the chief American military advisor re- : ding German affai E ived in be- | afternoon re- be to PLAINVILLE FAGING MILK SHORTAGE Supply Is Limited WILL BUY TOWN ICE Norton ,\\'ill Make Deliveries— Question of Accepting Strong Court Coming Up for Scttlement— Other News Items. Hot weather is here and Plainville finds itself in a rather peculiar position in regard to its milk supply The present time of year is when the people buy the most milk and its use for cooling drinks is also well known The situation shows Plainville people facing a serious shortage unless son more’ milk routes are started town immediately. Two men, Denton and have recently qquit the business. The latter was reported to have stopped peddling this morning, while Mr. Dentopn threw up the sponge some time-ago. This town is a community of betweer 3,000 and 4,000 people, with many stores using milk, and two restaurants demanding a large supply. in Rtussell, The soda fountai in the various confectionery stores vie with the res- taurants in using fthe liquid food. These are the people who are now affected The past two years have seen a steady breaking up of the old milk men who formerly supplied the town. Of all the old ones there is but one left, James Burns of Red Stone Hill Walter Benstead, Fred Scoville, and others are among those who stopped some time ago. Mr. Benstead enjoyed the largest sale of wilk in the town and in fact probably supplied about 1,500 quarts a day in the town. He decided to quit and attend to his large farm. He sold to Mr. Denton who ran it for some months and he quit a few weeks ago and the route is now being run by Walter Dexter. Ice Will Be Disposed of. From reports current around ere will be an interesting report bmitted to the voters of the town tonight at the special town meeting called to take carc of the ice which was brought here from other states during the winter in order to assure a is town, as summer supply. Contrary to other reports concern- ing bidding for the ice, it is now al. most certain that the voters will order the town to pay for the ice and will leave its seiling, etc., to Mr. Norton, the local dealer. At the present time he is the only known ice dealer in town Leland Hart never resumed his busin after heing discharged from the army Mr. Norton has stored the ice which was brought here in his ice houses without charging rent for its use and it will be but fair on the part of the townspeople to let him have the privilege of selling it through the town during the summer. Yesterday and today proved the sound judgment used by the commit- tee of the Plainville Business and Im- provement association in purchasin supply for the summer. The days have started a demand for the commodity which, if the weather keeps up, will exhaust even the extra supply long Lefore summer is done. Agents for artificial freezing plants and artificial cooling plants have been in town within the past few weeks talking with business men in regard to having the systems installed in their stores. It is not known whether orders have been given but some of the local men were anxious to find out at the time what arrange- ments had been made for the town's supply for the summer. Al Accept Strong Court. ice ¥ At a special meeting tonight the question of accepting Strong court as a public street will also he brousht up. It is probably that its acceptance will be unquestioned. The court is located half way between Canal and Church streets and was formed by cutting into building lots the old Wil- liams property which included the whole territory. That was done some vears ago and since that time the pieces of property have been sold to { various local people. The proposed public street is a residential one de- cidedly. rom the class of people settling there it would assure the west end of the town of being the res- idential section when the town grows larger, Baseball Team Organized. rhe All-Plainville team again organized and will play its first game of the season out of town on Sunday when it will South Manchester to journey to line up against the fast White Sox of that place. The has some finne line-up it | local team its 1919 pected of During past team played mostly home games at | Allen’s field and made such good rec- | ords that it received fine local support. { The situation is a little changed | this year as a New Britain team has secured the only diamond in the town. The Vikings of New Britain have se- cured the Rockwell-Drake diamond ! on Woodfgrd avenue and it is under- stood have a lease on the property. That therefore places the local team !in a rather peculiar place it will be unable to offer games in this town. i A solution for the playvers is how- ever offered by suggesting that they fix up the Allen diamond if the owner caliber is in nd much ex- B Cow esEiectric Co. 95 Kensington Ave., NEW BRITAIN, CONX. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Tel. Plainville 149, Two More Dealers Quit and vears the | GALY MEDIGINE Kidney Rheumatism, ADE FROM FRUIT Extraordinary Success which “Fruit-a-tives” Has Achieved One reason why *“Fruit-a-tives’” is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering witk Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- tion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia, and Dladder Pain in the DBac Troubles, %y Lczema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. These “Fruil Liver Tablcts” ara composcd of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and b2 runes, tonics and antiseptics., 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial 2! together with the nerve At dealers or from FRUIT-A>TIVES L imited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. Gas Range will cut down world. Make your home America’s Most Sanitaryk and Economical Gas Range The famous A. B. Gas Range is the favorite in over 300,000 homes from coast to coast, | @ rusting finish; to clean, simply cloth. Enameled broiler, pan and tray. automatic lighter, no matches necessary. | B as the patent burner is perfection itself. wonderful, economical and satisfying gas range in the Has non- wipe with damp Glass oven, The A. B. the gas bills 25 per cent., The most complete with an A. B. i recable. The place was used for victory gardens duri the war but | probable its entirety would not be | 8 necessary for that purpose this year. The diamond proved a good one be- fore and its close proximity to the race track made it the more popular B as it afforded a chance to see thel - local horses in their workouts. The L team would need to have no fear as far as support is concerned as local 103 Asylum Street, 150 Trumbull Street, Hartford people patronize local talent fir last and always (this was evidenced See 5 3i 3 5 in little scuffie at the center on | See Them in All Sizes in Our Stove Dept' Sun night) and would be sure to back up the players. — A team by name the Aves has been formed by the younger players of the | ife g R i e e ;I!un:\is‘ in_approximately one-half of ; Who attacked the Catholic church wag S e el h'\\(;vh e c::v.\lwlmu‘"vl _under the old found carly today abandoned in Fair= e o o o S ethod, government rec- | mount park, the city’s big pleasura P s b L .xxil;r »]mu. j sround. Later it was learned the car i bromie e e f nlo ten million industrial work- | had been stolen from the street in the S e e il s in this country, the United States | upper section of the city. Training Service estimates seven mil- | The police are searching for clues Brief Ttems. lion are not more than 50 per cent 'to the identity of the man who was The drinking fountain at Central | cfficient because they have not had killed in exploding a bomb at the Square was out' of commission last | ©PPortunity to learn the best methods | home of Aftorney Gen. Palmer in cvening and many were inconveni- | ©f doing their tasks. The pamphlets | Washington. The Washington author= enced by going without a cold drink. | Which will be ready for distribution ' ities reported that he wore a hat bear= Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher of | {he latter part of June are designed | ing the tag of a Philadelphia hat Broad street are receiving congratu- | (0 furnish the industries indicated | store. The store was located in the Wk g above all the information needed to | Italian quarter of the city but the The last meeting of the season of | StATt training departments for their | proprietor said Le could not recall the Parish Guild of the Church of | WOrkers. -Already 350 concerns rep- | selling the hat It is being brought Cur Saviour will be held on Thurs. | 'eSenting these lines have established | here in an endeavor to have him re- day afternoon at the parieh house, | [&IMNE departments and- are using ! call the identity of the man to whom The meeting will' take: the form of | (e Sovernment methods which are @it was sold. al and light refreshments will be | Loy _being put into book form ny | e el N LT e e training .\f‘v‘\l(‘f‘ experts for more gen- | V| eral distribution. repair fund will be taken up at that time and atl contributions arc 0T a1 GAMPA]EN i][: []EATH day evenin The loca troop of Boy Scouts v et at will mes Grange hall on Pierce street tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. NOTICE—The store of C. W. Hird & ; 7 Co. will close Thursdays at 12:30 | (Continued from' First Page) p. m. during the month of June, e | 3 July and August. 6-2-3dx (Continued from First Page) { chism and depc ion of undesirable SR aliens. e attempt on the life BOOK ON INDUSTRY District Judge W. H. S. Thompson | Attorney-General Palmer has lit and W. W. Sibray, chief inspector of | Prought home to congress the IS ISSUED BY GOVT, | the bureau of immigration. That the | Ousness of the menace and members explosions were in connection with a | t0day showed marked increase St <5 plot of fadical agitators to kill men | their desire to eliminate the radic: - 5 who have been active in their prose- [element, which they ch Iz Written to Mect the Needs of Both | cution is indicated in the fact that lo- ‘ ly made up of foreigners wl = £ . cal authorities found handbills signed | Pe disposed of by deport Employer and Employe Dur- by the “Anarchistic Fighters” and sim- | Anarchist Stumbled ing: This Porlod. to those discovered in W hm:-i Ditentine et inosii 2 . j stubbing of tiie anarchis )€ Washington, D. C., June 3.—The Bombs Placed On Porches, {small concrete cop six feet from government is about to make a con- The bombs were placed on the i the front door of o :1(\.‘ Ger (v-'; tribution to (h\ literature on various | Porches of residences near the homes | puj 00y 000" O Sitornes-Ge TF‘,? important trades which, it is said, { Of the public officials, and policc au- | (™S JOUSR Ha® selels vesponsible will be of inestimable value in help- | thorities today expressed the opinion |, o = . L ] SR mm? ing certain industries adjust them- | that the terrorists made mistakes i | O 'O Dlls nstead ofithe house and, selves to after-war economic condi- | Planting the infernal machines. The | PO?IPIY LS occupants. The explosion tions. The contribution consists of a | first explosion occurred next door to | 1€V out a scction 1e-copine: o8 serics of pamphlets prepared for | Judge Thompson's home. It wrecked | (U8 @ hele in the carth under it. The the benefit of employer and employe, | one house and damaged other vesi- | 30Archist probably was approach sctting forth the proper methods of | dences, including that of the jurist. | SEOMSANERNEICRANEEY teaching certain trades and operations Shortly after this outrage, a homb | iled to notice coping. to workmen. These hooklets are | was expioded in the west end district | A" examination of th being prepared by the United States | on the porch of a house directly | ©f the homb-place: indicate Training Service of the Department | icross the street from Inspector Sih- | SWarthy and slender built of Labor and where adopted in the | ray’s home. Mr. Sibray was thrown | coliar of prominent on industries for which they are intend- | from his bed by the force of the ex- | Which was indry mark. From this ed, they will work lasting benefits | plosion, which damaged many nearby | the detecti hoped to rn much. by increasing the earning power of | residences. No .one was injured in | His suit apparently s black with a the workers and bettering production | either instance. recn stripe He wore winter u generally, say government representa- S othing, tan lisle socks and tives. Philadelphia Also Visited. hirt of poor quality with a The subjects heing covered Philadelphia, June 3.—Fede d | ana ow stripe. Parts of pistols series are textile making, local authorities today were investi- | which he apparently had been car making, shoe manufacture, paper box | gating the homb explosions which late | ing in his pockets also were found. making, lithography, piano manufac- | last night badly damaged the rectory | Lieutenant §. J. Magee, U, S A.. an ture, foundry work, rubber manufac- ; of a Catholic church and the residence | quthority on high explos who hap. ture, and general foremanship. ‘The ! of a jeweler in West Philadelphia. | pened.to be near at the time, d purpose of the courses of training is | Three persons were injured, one seri- | clared his belief that the bomb had to provide practical means by which | v by the explosions, which oc-{heen loaded with cordite,. one of thie the workers the industry can at- | ed shortly hefore midnight and | nyost pow Ul lexDlnsiven baows tain a recognized standard of efficien- | only a few minutes apart. One man | = s cy. By following these courses, work- [ has been arrested. = ® are able to master their respective Throw Bombs From Car. 3:\/IEXICO PROTEST’.& wo men in a high powered motor | car are said by the police to have GILLETT’S SPEECH hurled two bombs at the rectory, hoth of which exploded with terrific force, | — i f;/ Vc?{l_zgelw Ve Y The Standard of Purity in White Flour ' Milled from the finest quality of Flour the ap- hard Spring Wheat when used in lightest, most Angelus baking makes nutritious, most petizing bread, rolls and biscuit. Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by John Zisk, 351 Broad St. i ] tearing away the front of the building and shattering the windows in the church next door. Several priests were | in the rectory at' the time, but none of them was injured. A woman and | a young girl who were pas the church were slightly hurt. Another in Fireplace. First reports were that the hombh which wrecked the hom of TLouis |1 | Jagielky, a jeweler, was also hurled from an automobile but upon investi- gation it was found to have been | planted in a fireplace in the living | room. The interior of the house was completely wrecked and Jaglelky's aged grandmother, who was sleeping on the second floor was seriously in- | jured. Jagielky said he had no ene- mies and was at a loss to understand | why his house should be selected for destruction. All the bombs apparently were con- structed to explode with concussion. Pieces of the dctonators were found and the police said they were similar to those used several months ago in an attempt to blow up the homes of Justice von Moschziesker, of the state supreme court; Judge Gorman of the municipal court and other prominert persons in this city. Auto is Abandoned. Makes Official Complaint When - He | says That Country Is Tmpedi- ment to Trade. Washington { protest h embassy June 3 s been made by st a Gillett an-American Gillett limpediment satisfactor: the Rouj verbal -Diplomatie the Mexic speech ve delivered terday at in which the Speaker the Mr greatest of between Counseller idressed a ant Secretary congress declared Mexico to the trade American republics of the establishment, relations embassy protest to Assist | Phillips of the state department and |this has been followed by a formal written communication in which it 1ged that Gillett abused the hos- ality of the congress in tha it was {stipulated that wo polifics were to be ’disru.«od, The protest declares Speaker Gillett's statements false, as is far as they related to the state of | Mexican commerce, which it is as- I serted “has shown remarkable de- | velopment. during the last year or two. | State department officials are dis- turbed Dby the incident and are ey pected to deny r