New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1916 e i ' Boston Store - TUB STUFFS } FOR DAINTY WARM WEATHER GOWNS THE LATEST IN PRETTY > are showing an immense assor! ment in light, medium and dark. Ev- s 5 7 e e 5 5 is furnishing as many men to the CHARMING STYLES AND MATERIALS. Y ds &S somethinzenaow, new merchant marine as such inter- A OTINGIE o e e e e Ohils. Indlore ard 11 Our display of summer frocks at $9.85 is most delightful o | They are in all the newest colorings and preftiest of materials light grounds, hands: i b liols 3 2 - 2 3 cn s Mndeems. disEIncHL | G aportion of 89 per cent has such voiles, ginghams, linenes, and organdies. ecks, Stripes, Figures and Florallyalq pood throughout the campaisn, | One little Russian coat dress has an organdy vestee and ‘Buster Designs: hundreds of patterns to se-|which to date has recruited 23,000 Brown collar. Jactfron wue 0 men for seas service since the first | Another frock of gingham is made in Bton coat style with or- 2 training station was placed in opera- gandy collar and vestee. Patch pockets add much to the stylish ap- DARK VOILF Black, Green, i pa ! : | rearance : tion in January, 1918. | Rears 4 Copenhagen and Navy Grounds, new | The fact that so many of the re- | Box coat dresses are the very newest siyle at present. We have and desirable Georgette patterns in|cruits are coming from the interior, some charming frocks of linen made in box coat style with pique Old Rose, Old Blue, Gold. ete.: also|Where the percentage of native-born collar and vestee, black satin tie. Come in all colors S s : ¥ ; popwlation is highest, In! large degres We have described but a few of the many styles there are n fancy checks. 40-inch H9c i : ; ) ; glsinengadciyd. accounts for the Americanization of | to select from. All s 16 to 42. PLAIN COLOR VOILES, all the|the merchant marine being so rapidly | R S : o= o LIV ONLIES, 8 a RIS : e THERE ARE ALSO MANY SMART MODELS AT Ellateecicolans baniuaoime et S [BgcompliHed Y L thelonthasal st i gl S war, 70 per cent of the men on Amer- | $15, $17.50 and $19.75. e ican merchant ships were foreign- | WHITE VOIL 10, 42-inch, a fine { horn. ‘In March, 49 1-2 per cent of If you want a more expensive frock we can supply vou with showing in plain and fancy weaves, ( the men recruited for sea service were it. Our stock of high grade dresses is most complete. The styles 29¢ to $1.25 yd. e o |oee would be considerably increased One, a linen and voile combination, is made in straight line ef- RIBBONS FOR GRADUATION— | (1,050 who have been naturalized fect with distended hip line. There is a panel front and back and You can find just what you want here | were included. a straight sash that ties in front. This dress is trimmed with hand for Hair Bows and Sashes, White or| Another evidence of the American- chocheted buttons ahd hand embroidered cross-stitch design. The Colored, Plain, Checked, Striped, Bro- | 17ation of the merchant marine is colors are white with old blue, green with white. mauve with white, SR ; found in the figures of the Marine and pink with white. This frock is priced $19.75. housands of yards to | rrjremen’s Union membership. Prior .select from. AR MERCHANT MARINE | 60 Per Gem—. of Recruits From Washington, D. C., June 16.—Tt is AND PRI :D FABRICS | remarkable that of the thousands of CAN BE FOUND HERE, nen being recruited for the Ameri- : can merchant marine, 60 per cent a are the season’s favorite. | come from states not on the seaboard > chusetts, native-born Americans. IS AMERIGANIZED HARTFORD |SUMMER FROCKS Interior States Vith the single of M exception none of the = 100 NEW seaboard states. DRESSES ARRIVED IN TIMI FOR SATURDAY. are delightful. This percent- less than 50 of the mem bers of this union were American citi- | zens; today the percentage is more | o ; than 90. 'EGG ROUTS PASTOR, | ALCOCK’S FLIGHT I3 Training Schools. | FASHION,” HAWKER SAY Sr Rl e sy PREVENTS SERVICE London, June 16.—Harry G. Haw- Shipping Board has established | . i it el T Gl o | i ker, the aviator who recently made tion and engine room, and nine | an unsuccessful attempt to cross the raining stations for seamen. There ' \Woman's Aim Proves True and| Atlantic from Newfoundland, is cred- are now 600 students in the officers’ 2 > > : i | schools, while the seamen’s training i Church Organist Becomes :?‘(L :’;g;n‘e‘g‘:f;;:‘ :\l’:(:‘&fsw:’)‘ci"; stations have an attendance of about | SR S 3,000. The term is two months. The | % “It was a magnificent and very fine service is made attractive for the | Ansonia, June 16.—Trustees of the| feat. I am very glad Capt. Alcock | seamen in that they have opportun- | /.. 1 peing restrained by an injunc- | was able to make the flight in real ity to win places as officers. man If a sea- fashion without warships and all that school educ: sort of thing. It is very gratifying Rev. File- Ruthenian | has had a high tion from interfering with Lef - _ | tion, ne is eligible to enter an officers’ mon Kislowsky of the e e e i oli tS“S regge‘“ ;‘lo‘“ Bl s S e Ik olive Doa upons. Pay is as high as $4,500 per year . .. Yist $ THE ME[’LLEIg.HANSON e mhm?ms who areiox)[‘)osctii to the 5 MANY THREATENING LETTERS. o 3 ol engine froom #withilguarterss and s RrorssatRoniiinelistens Rol ithe Rehuzch Shimonoeski, Japan, June 16.—A DRUG CO. food. yesterday morning and prevented him ) Korean peer, Viscount Soheishun, who 1t is estimated that there are now | from entering. Some one in the crowd | 1 gl s _ = 7 1 i has just arrived from Fu. Kora, 30 Church S&reet, 2 100,000 men in the service of the | threw an egg which struck the or-| {013 o Jupanese jowrnalist that due. New Britain, Ct.|American merchant marine, some- | ganist of the church in the face. It| o (10" recont domonstontions in Gow- e —— — = | thing that almost didn’t exist prior | looked for a few minutes as if there | 'ou ny received about 15 threatenins VIM delivery and heavy duty |to the war am\f v:'hose wrz!}derful iwomaiire WiroublemNpn e thafiruston| bt oo SE i s R e 1 growth is one of the romantic rec- finally withdrew and no services were | \aynins to Koreans that 6 5 tl‘l}CkS, from 15 to 5 tons. | T50 0 % Nllican aehievement dur- | nela. e AMERICAN Balanced Six, |ing the great world e [Wmrtere MinesMiveeniirountaiin i e T C A T SR R S e - for several weeks Verlols( yoioh ond that the ssitah : : s 7 4 : . agitation would Pleasure Cars. DANCE HALLS CLO! ! are current regarding the dif- | 1ave s very bad effect wach fotuss ves CITY SERVICE STATION. —— g | v, and from what can be learned | jations hetween the Japanese and Ko- A. M. Paonessa, Prop, | Sunday Lid Clamped On At Walnut |it appears that the splitting up of (he | eang’ 3 & D Beach. f]frm_\!l' Hus:slx:m empire i"; 5 ca:SP&l &1 The viscount added that anti-Jap- division in the congregation. Father | anog e AL ks MiTora i Tune e i ou ot e e et on | anese feeling was strong throushout PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN . DON'T DIONNES local and long distance moving and FORGET trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREFT Zivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplles and Repalring. MANROSS AGTO €0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Plone 2227 139 Arch St. Daily Freight and| Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK { LOCAL: AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR,. | ‘A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. I 061 'MUST SELL 1—1918 Dodge Roadster. 1—1914 Herff-Brooks five | passenger. 1—1917 Hudson Super-Six | 1—1918 Dodge five pas- senger. | 1— 1917 Ford. i These cars are in Al con- dition. | Come and examine them: No reasonable offer re- COLUMBIA Garage | 160 Arch St. Rear Turner Hall, Kislowsky Korea. dance halls at Walnut Beach had ex- | (/¥ QUSE | SO T 0 o aven, sev- bected to be open Sunday, having re- | o= SR O BT o e offoials e S geivedlicenaesgirorm SEUDantntoncentlioniin el cniizchiwholax sfapposed i tolhim BOOT JOB ENDED. offSiate bolice BeRnipeimitiinelondl sromimterterin gl witry eyl London, June 16.—The war time eration on Sunday. the licenses wero | ; ; i : 10 | hhe police were called to prevent dis- | , o B revoked and no dancing was permft- | o gl D boot department af the government order at the church yesterday morn- ing. Officers Blake and Ahe were assigned for duty at the edifice. When they arrived they found the steps of the church filled with women, block- ted. Alfred H. Botsford and Bernard Egan, owners of the dance halls, received letters from Mr. Egan saying that he had received word from Stan- having produced over 20,000,000 pairs of boots has now come to an end. The director, F. J. Marquis, says manu- facturers are now in a position to ley Clark, chairman of the police | i1e (0"a ance. The women sat on | Preduce as many boots as are required board of the town of Milford, the | na steps and when Pastor Kislow at a reasonable rate. He said the people of the town were opposed to | o5 " aPE Bl N B ance. Attornoy | BOvernment had purchased a very Sunday amusements. Therefore, said | o' s Aaronson, counsel for the priest, | [2T&¢ a'inount of leather from Ameri- Mr. Egan, he could not license the | oo o esent and an attempt was made | C& Which is being distributed to boot dance halls under the new law en-| " S°C 0 F 0 Gh ™ The women | Manufacturers an condition that they acted by the last general assembly. | it tighter and after the ege was | 0 not profitcer and that they prevent S5 s e thrown the pastor and his adherents | their retailers from doing so. 2 |‘”3 l)()xl“:“ :3\ ‘s(). AT Serlin, June 16.—Berlin's former = —_— police president, Von Jagow, who A ASK FOR and GET tried to eliminate all but German | ' If you want the real live sporting - ¥ words from the German language |R€Ws, read the New York American. I! s Auriag thel wat with! humoraus] reo. | Dailytcontributors: MDamon iR unyon, sults, has retired with this parting | ‘Bugs” Baer, W. C. Farnsworth, Ed. The Original prediction: “I depart with the con-Curley, Jack Dempsey and Jess Wil- 1k viction that the German people will |lard. For sale by all newsdealers and | Malted Mi vearn to have its socialistic kaiserdom {by E. H. Chatfield, 285 Main St.— For Infants and Invalids in.” advt. Avoid Imitatione and Substitutes Come and See THE FORDSON TRACTOR Under Actual Working Conditions TUESDAY, JUNE 17TH At 10:30 A. M. AT 2:30 P. M. At the Farm of At the Farm of WM. H. WEBSTER, Berlin, Ct. L. SINSKIE, East Street On the Turnpike Just North of Plainville, Ct. the New Britain Road Two Places, Morning or Afternoon. If you are interested in Tractors, Don’t Miss This Chance to See the FORDSON in ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco o."': o e i N 7 Ul e, YNNI H1rras v R PR A <<y 2, I LL I dinmii URE Turkish tobacco is what makes Helmar cigareites so delightful. There is no substitute— no “nearly as good.” Compare 100% pure Turkish Helmar with “bundle” cigarettes—you won’t need any argument—Helmar does the talking! Like thousands of others—you will be glad to pay the slight additional cost for Helmar “Quality Superb.” Makers of the Highest Graade Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes ia tha Woid