New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 9

|_PLAINVILLE NEWS EVERYTHING DATES FROM BiG JUBILEE § Plainville People Siill Talking About This Event ‘ | BRISTOL MFG. 00, CLOSES The Hartford Silk Store day of Our Reductions Iy who arc planning to be away for thd ation “over the Fourth.™ ons, which show a st Ann‘ THIS ANNE summer months ant OUR SALE many lines. . V;ryr lnvitifig Are The Appz;rel D};piays Values That Wili Interest You ty advance Iy TO ABLE YOU TO FULFIL YOUR VACATION WARDROB PLANS WITH AS] AND More Service Men Return to Thei THIS STOBE at prices that are specially attvactiv i SATISFACTION WE OFFER DRESSES FOR STREET AND AFTERNOON WEAR. MADE OF VOILE, L ) ved ORGANDIE, CHALLIE, GINGHAM AND LINEN. IN DIFFERENT COLOR SHADE MODELS Homes in Town—DMajor Glassford WITH OVERSKIRT! 17 RUFFL IN PLAIN, FIGURED AND PLAIDS, VERY ]’Hla’l"l‘fl,\' MADE s 3 16 YEARS 7O + FRILLS, SHIRRED, TUC! . ALSO RIBBON, LACE AND BUTTON TRIMMED, 46 BUST MEASURE. PRICED §$8.75 TO $25.00. THESE YOUTHFUL MODE WILL CERTAINLY CREATE INTEREST AMONG WOMEN OF 'TASTE. THEY ARE SUITABLE FOR EVERY OCCASION AND SUITABLE TO EVERY PURSE. White Skirts Offered in All Styles. made of pique, gaberdine, plain or embroidered volle, satinette and baronette satin. Attractively trimmed with buttons, fancy pockets and belts, waist measure 25 to 40 inch Priced $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. : Bathing Suits Of Mohair, Surf Satin, Jersey, Satinette, and Makes Good Speech—Other Items ULY (L of News Interc 0N WOOL SUITS AT PRICES SO LOW THAT E D BE CLOSED OUT BY FIRST OF JULY talk of the town and it proved such et o § - For $14.95 are SuitSeuaesmeRmerly sold to $39.00 samneniee i g For 819.95 are Suits that formerly sold to $49.00! time can be enjoyed. the best part of the entire program 2 E S - if the thoughts of the people are OUR REMARKABLE SHOWING OF -WAISTS taken as a verification. Every min- = - MAKF SP T 2 - = a g ik 5 N ket dfestion om ey mife WE WOULD MARE SPECTAL MENTION OF OUR LINE OF WAISTS AT $1.98, $2.08—In Voiles, - i ' 3 = Batistes, Organdics, White and with color. “Pongee Silk and Jap Silk Walsts and more such dances are now want- R S PECIAT AT U BTN gk & : VERY SPFE + VALUES IN WATSTS AT 8$5.98 and $7.98—1In finc-quality Georgette Crépe, Crepe de Chine, etc.; beautifful new models #hat we The welcome home ceiebration ziven the local soldiers is still the | Attractive Blouses In Crepe de Chine in colors of white and flesh, embroidered and pin tucked, round and V necks with flat collar, also the collarless model, sizes 36 to 46, priced $2.98 and $3.98. Pongee Waists in tailored models, with con« vertible collar, at $2.98. Fur Storage Section ed. Joseph Neri, one of the owners S et wre receiving two and three times ek Taffeta, daintily trimmed with round, square, V Will Take Care of Your Furs, protected from o0 e esabllment inonin fas Iier! £ ook necks, priced at $2.98 to $18.50. Sizes 36 to 46. Fire, Moths and Theft. No need of sending them e dnERRet . ae - SlLK DRESSES A W 4 s 4 Children's Suits, 2 years to § vears. out of town when stored with us in our own build- eleotric oo e ey Hmestie omn| 1 Ufld&nm ASSfl[qmenl of wasn n[esses Junior Suits, 6 years to 14 years ing. Just call Charter 5200 and we will come for e S e REDUCED Th no oo e o Bathing Caps priced 19c to $2.25 them. nl:n\rl‘: ‘, ‘m,;‘ ‘)m. l \mx\n n} s s | i 3 oile and Ginghams, cleverly fashioned in the best o mm,“”{'fi-,,r‘“m‘fe"‘“ s SIIK TAFFETA AND POPLIN patterns that have been brought out this season; complete line tt i w S l f Ch S d fic around the monument and to keep DRESSES—Values to $25.00. of sizes and specially priced .......... $5.95. $0.95 and $14.95 t - the dancing crowd orderly. The event July Sale Price ..... $14.95 | Attention Men--A Sale of Cheney Seconds § i i TUB SKIRTS AT JULY SALE PRICES 5 _ o g . start of more good times in the town. l D EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN THIS SALE OF CRAVATS SHOULD COME AT ONCE AND PICK Speech of Major Glassford. Elsints i A0 quailiy abasdbr. Doutt P OUT THE ONE YOU LIKE BEST. THIS SALE IS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. e el e R e 5 auality Gabardine, Poplin and Bedford Cord—Smart CRAVATS OF HEAVY POPLIN, Others of light weight Poplin either in open end style or re- Nt S e R e A RS models: ali sizes, 5y bands so they wonit pull out of shape. | R : d $1.25 values, for Saturday only 69c mer rank in the army, was the Rot 25 Ron Satardar—— 60| Sl 5.98; . MEN! Take advantage of this sale, because there may not be another one to come your way. R e At ... '16.73; Values to: 25.00', | For Saturday—60 Skirts at . 5.98; Value to 9.00 The quality is high and the price very satisfactory. army has ever had. He made him- self popular in the town however, and it is with pleasure that his speech is printed here as many people could not get close enough to the stand to hear him. Following is the speech: “I read last night in the newspaper the excellent program produced for HAVING AN AUTOMOBILFE. DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Women’s Kosiery and Underwsar | July Clearance Prices on Men's at July Sale Prices Furnishings Women's Hose, sale price 89c pair. Seconds Negligee Shirts, sale price $1.15 each. Of fine el e of $1.35 and $1.50 qualities. Of pure dye silk, | Soft durable percales in neat striped effects, soft the Berlin town hall at 8 o'clock, be- Recitation, (Selected) work activities in which Plainville seamless, silk lisle tops, black, pure white and cor- | o alues to 7 — = ceived diplomas from Superintendent | Love's Old Sweet Song, (solo ana | fully realize <“r2"“'“ e ) “"‘““”: Women's Hose, 95c pair. Value $1.10 pair Solhveriienl b D s S i 5 : Samc bR RIce e 1e unifo! the army or navy ar pedite | self < of Schools B. R. Showalter. The en- chorus) ...................... e D ol 2 i Baision Pure dye silk Stockings, with narrowed ankles, Men's Four-in-Hands $1.15, were $1.50. Of tire class numbered 50 students. The .... Mrs. Walmsley and Audience | fAr from being the only members . | 1 . 1 ey : hall and stage was beautifully deco- | Music. (Selectdd) ... Band | this community en in the war. elastic, black, white and cordovan, an excellent | fine quality Crepe Faille, wide open ends in a va- rated with class and national coiors | Recitation, (Selected) el olentto Francelmiens pwithe summer weight. fety Attesne andicolorines S da , 2 T % Hool with whic ol . 5 x | Men's Half Hose, sale price (5¢ pa [e} and the setting represented the lawn | | .... Miss Marjorie Turner | 0Ut doubt the tool with which vi Women's Hosc $1.10 pair. Value $1.50. Pure o P! Sc pair. Of fins skl asiae Esen i e . < : tory was carved from the enemy but L firm cotton, light we seamles black, eor- ohisna atialficslcen co S IO DIOREIIN EROsel0 5 NOE T Land, (solo and S il e dye thread silk, black, and cordovan, made with | dovan. new grey and navy. Seconds of grade. was the best ‘witnessed in seve chorus) ¢ : 2 11 Men 3athir e $1 M cors e ; soecsciccicc |directed in this country by our seamed backs, silk lisle tops Men's Bath ice $ Made of a vears. FEach diploma was bound with ... Mrs. Walmsley and Audience e = e < 5 3115 o closely knitted fine soft blue with — blue and gold ribbon, the class col- | {qqpecs peop Women’s Union Suits 79¢, were $1.15. Of fine done for the white or garnet s - 3 dipae ‘What the war h . i 3 . or Four of the students of the or - = - auze Lisle thread, low neck, no sleeves, tight = n 1 Two Tires Also Stolen From HiS|Soutn school neld their exercises | oy or € New Britain | o3 is not yet fully evident. What gau; ! ; | Men's Unde sale e s ) e oo ST nen beg be clear, knee, shell edge or lace trimmed knee. Athletic Shirts, of white checked nainsook, with with the Worthingtonites and were : it has done to men begins to be clear 1 ] i [ ool il e the Ao || (Marseillaise) ........ Band |y, pas changed men in body, brain Womien's Vests 25¢, value 35c and 50c. Bodice | knee drawers to match. Values to 95c. ina i i i 3 & i T § o e S es e 3 g | lelts, Suspenders and Ties sal orice 40¢ Machine in Kensington Last nght Lintendent. . Following are those who | The meeting will be opened to the | 4ng soul—not only those who wen St e e et e _Relts, Suspenders and T s price 49c. o public and the members of the Ber- [, Burope but to a great extent those T full length and width. lin Veterans’' association and all ex- | who remained at home e Thope Alice Louise Mitch- S | $ ¢ who remained at home. We hope | service men in uniform will be the | that the effects of this war will be for "POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING |aci Paut Rambie, Kasmer Alcxander | £ussts of honor. R e i e Leather or Leatherette Belts, Suspenders of Fo rns T South School- Children’s Hosiery, sale price 20c pair. Value | Strong Elastic Webbing, and ope fine ribbed Hand Ties in a good range of number. colorings. 50c. Medium weight fast black cotton, seamless, full sized, a splendid wearing Banulski The following young ladies will act | vidual. X : “.m_'hit/gmn Roregl Raymond | 28 Ushers. Miss Elsie A. Norton, Miss. “The truce hetween capital and 5 £ L = Mae Skinner, Miss Grace Skinner, |labor and between other political fac- George F. Dodd Elected President of 1,\10, 3 T{:uslm .‘sr;r{hlew 1;:a!uste‘nt Qt\l‘am Pl i DI Akt e e el mell e T the Berlin Improvement Society— | goiy Heton Emily Shinner. Mage | §000Win, will preside at the piano. | strife will probably recommence with Agnes McCormack, Dorothy Cecilia It is the aim of the committee that | great vigor. But there is one thing| o (he welcome home wishes to ex- | Vacation Starts Tonight. will also be done during thl P these exercises be -of a community | this war has developed and it is its since inks to any and The local plant of the Bristol Mfg. | weeks shy B Lol HaraNConies B e e | ure sty onyiors il ceilithe Is for agreement conciliation | biemy —Patriotic Agnes Michaels, Dina Rita Brignoli, [ % 2 ¥ Erouncs cors aslect Co ation | everyone in the town who helped to | Co. will clos Sahools Today—Patriotic Meeting. Bel L & same as though you were making a |and compromising that never ex- Anna Georgini, Franklin Holland | ¥ s s : ce the affair a success. It was co- | ing and start the annual vacation | named to succeed John Scarpa, of 153 Veteran street, | Boardman, Winnifred Florine Ripple, “lfl“ on your neighbor, you will have | jsted before. There is a greater SPINIt | peration upon everyone's part whieh | which will last for two weeks. The Do tanden Matt che Meriden, reported to the local authori- | Julia Emily Negri, Katheryn Johan | !he obportunity to join in the popu-|of co-operation. Companionship and | .q {o success for Plainville's great | plant will underso repairs and a -— ties today that while he was inside of | Carbo, Katharine Loretta Hart, Eva j 13T songs of the day and receive a |associations were formed and devel-| oot gvent. thorough overhauling of machine Continued on Fifteenth Page) the Nutmeg House, known as the | Giovanna Giannotta, Robert Mich- ‘"r"':fil welcome by the members of | oped by active service Of the War| e e o . e E— i - g e i Globe Cafe, late last night, two auto- | ael Ringwood Fagan, Margaret Oli- | the Grange workers in America. We know more mobile tires and $100 in change, | vea Carling, Laura M Brown, Ma- | Given HN‘\:(‘" Party people than we knew hefore the war which was in a satchel, were taken | bel Kristine Holmaquist, Victoria | .I\Tr»\'» ‘Arv!vrir Walsh of Cotta, and we know them more intimately from his car. A thorough investiza. | Elizabeth Karam, Cotthard Fritiof | Place. East hox']]filly gave a farewell | Weo have read their souls and thei tion was made'by those present at the | Kallerman, Laureace Griswold As- | panty for M Frank D. (_lmk ve! character in 4 way that was never be- ecene, but no trace could be found of | Pinwall, Eva May Weymouth, Joseph | terday flf’l“l'“-wm- Refreshments | fore possible. Our communities = the party that made the haul. The|Anthony Ringwood. Flliot James | Were scrved following the games arid | our entirc country has become more robbery was repqrted to Constable | Ritchie, Charles Haddodk, Benjamin jMvs. »“-11'\\ \‘rf«: presented h\\nh 2 | homogeneous. Eadlctt Thomas Cashman, Robert Paul Mo- | ¢enterpiece for her new home at The m Graduation Exercises in the Local at 5 o'clock this even- As yet no successor has bes ar Bentley plant. ma who returns from active 2 liski, Michael Joseph Rayno, Wil- | Kensington. srvice brings with him simplicity Of late t v b n seve of K.u - ] pie! = i = 1 these lr Eh herf 1:»:«:;”'59:1 in this lo. | 1am Edmund Carey, Edward Joseph { g . Berlin Briefs. how could he help it after the simple - se robberies tte Boren) St. Paul's fife and drum corps Will | jire he has be e b e cality. Several weeks ago an autoist who had left his car in the rear of the | hotel reported that an auto tire valued | at $50 had been stolen sometime dur- ing the night. Last Wednesday morn- ing, Isidore Jedziniak, of 87 Arch street. New Britain, reported to police headquarters that a roll of $400 in bills had been taken from his pockat while be slept in an auto outside of the cafe. Three men who were out riding with Jedziniak supported his stery, stating that he had shown them the money earlier in the evening. Auto Hits Team. attend the convention which is being | thing needed for his existence” includ- | @ i AT A Studebaker touring car belonging | leld at New ”"‘“\“““'“1”"1‘ X ndst shelter and food were carried on | d to Patrick Garrity of Kensington (the ausbices of the Maple Leaf corps. struck the team of I. M. Colby of the A benefit dance and entertainme: Blue Hills road late last night near | Will be given this cvening at the St. the American Paper Gobods plant. [ Yaul's T. A. B. hall. vagueness. His ideas are more posi- The team being a light one, was | H. H. Damon has purchased a new thrown from the road, badly smashed, | TOA4ster, = T soe while the occupant escaped inju DS RERE §ilconShusigsoldgc: home on Worthington Ridge opposite tive and he also b a frank sin- 8 » 3 v. He is more honest in saving | f§ feels and is more truthful | j§ Mr. Garrity was thrown from his seat 5 5 der o - the Berlin Congregational church to Yy way he live p b S [ his person? He brings with him a stronger sense of decisiveness which before the war was but a sense of receiving a severe shaking up. Louis . c peace s e foauell this® chaufiens K ommed in. | Lucius I Taylor of New Britain, who Hece i Germany S ERnoth | sticauei, , : | Will ocoupy it in the near future. more than a suspension of war. G duries: Graduates: Register for our spe.|many will sign with intended tre Village Tmprovement Flects reTTnba, A oL d e tond (o e S S IRREollie MR SR e o (S SRR S e Following dre the officers elected at [.will be held this evening at 8 o'clock | o8 & Sood paying position In the tall f “PFAr & 50 8¢ FIof JHA RS SI° Hes Hob the annual meeting of the Berlin Vil- | at the Athletic hall. A program has| (2% S ”\‘:; [r.’"Hii““‘_‘l(;';flaw“v“”“m\tfl:; is Germ e R lgge. Improvement society: President, | been arranged by the class officers. | (iUt Business College, 163 Main, Ne few years at least. We posscss a —— ) O . Georze F. Dodd; vice-president, Les-| No children under the sixth grac AR potential milltary power swhich we | u o Ze ter Deming; secretary and treasurer, | VIl be allowed to attend. An ever had This power consists’ of Charles M. Weldon: executive com- | dress of welcome wil ne delivered b the nearly three million men who were | # = mittee, Frank L. Wilcox, chairman; | ihe class president and the invo obilized and trainod during ghe | 20 P]ECE% —_— PH[LHARMONHC BAND — 20 PlECES Emil Brandegee, Rev. Samuel A.|tion by Rev. Ellsworth of the E \ You men v have had 1i1>~' £ training should keep un’ your interest Fiske. Mrs. C. J. Boardman, 1. i, | Berlia Methodist church. o S0 A . A G | St et e i it traming and - oremseas | § 50 advertise our exclusive Home Sites. Large Lots. Low Prices. . s until a new military policy can | . o v 1 o Easy Terms. Wide Streets. 5-Foot Sidewalks. 3-Foot Tree Belt. class: Charles H. Cobey, president; Marjorie A. DeMore, valedictorian Mrs. E. W. Stearns, Mrs. H. H. Da- mon, Miss Helen Rohm, Miss Alice be adopted by our countr L ne Houston. Mrs. C. C. Goodwin; col- | Viola M yon, salutatorian; Eliza- which will be an eflicient and G0 lectors, Frank L. Wilcox, Miss Jean- | beth P. Cody. Esther K. Lindques mocratic army with a larg w‘ R 2 ) . [ R crati arn i arge 1 b1 i efte Honiss. Charles H. Aspinwall. Eveline K. Johnson, Francesca efficient reserve. The history of our ise estrictions Worthington Graduation. | Payne, Anna C. Samsil, Florence ) future wars shall not hegin like the Tt e R e Special Inducements to Builders. omething like this: # The opening of oltied tmund our 2 and our $2,500 in Cash to customers building first 25 houses. $100 in cash to customer when house is completed. s - ; { Rich, Edws: P. Cody, Bertha I The class of 1919 of the Worthing- | [tich. Edward C . ton and South schools held their | Krashan, Viola AL Tryon. Marjorie A graduation exercises last evening at | DeMore, Charles H. Cobey. Miss — e~ | Marjorle A. DeMore, valedictorian, | 2 daughter of John P. DeMore of S R o R R PNt { Cottage street. and is popular among “When the Texas Ranger's @ | the young people around the town. The executive committee in charge | | Fresh Plainville creamery butter is | | | | e e anser s Patriotic Mecting Tuesdas. PRl e neny e fengle Liberty Bonds accepted. We give you full value for your bond. e T e i The Berlin Grange will hold an FOR SALE—Bookcases, portiere “The United States doesn't open patriotic meeting in their hall WED ol hioe Aribbe Asek Bl know where they will stop. next Tuesday evening July 1, Arthu Maple St., Saturday | Vsl g Mexico doesnlt know what can [l | H. Bushnell and Lloyd Minor have o stop them.” | arranged the program. From 7:30 to | ——ree—— Bl 4 : SEE Nt 8:30 a band concert will be given on | L e S — WOLLIAM PARNTM the lawn fn front of the hall, followed | § Vaken Baking Basv—The wise house- owles Electric C F M -- L by the following program in the hall: ’ keeper uses Angelus Flour because ff C C ; M ‘THE LONE STAR RANGER® § == sroreice mamner v (R R pe : @ r. rass, Mgr. S o Band and Audieace | 1 and nourishing bread, rolls and 25 Kensington Ave, ! oD e F x,s M[lll -I- w f ‘}Addre!s of Welcome ............ i Pl = Thompsen_ illing Co., \‘r:;“'rgllx\r'r\n. CO Branch ‘)fi-‘lce 13 Whltlng Street, Plamvflle, Conn- <ev....... Brother H. H. Spooner £0% sl ola DY ’ I "ER &) 0X'S, , 108, Wer. e SRR S L SR ! 3L Zaleski, 115 North St | Tel. Tlainville 149, i « Audience