New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store - We close Monday ecvenings at 6 o’clock until Oct. ist. We also close | Wednesdays at 12:15 until Sept. 24. | +FLUFFY RUFFLES” Sheer washable net, organdie and | chiffon ruffling is the call of the hour. We lot the latest effects. are showing a of RUFFLING comes wide width, Net Val rulfled on net, and net val lace ruffled 1-4 yard enough for ves- VESTEE Plain Ruffled, lace and tucked tee front RUFFLING, 1 Some val lacei WASHABLE NE 1-2 to 4 also hemstitched. inches wide. edge, LAWN RUFFLING plain and hem- stitched, 1 1-2 to 4 inches wide. ON AND ORGANDIE RUF- 2 1.3 LCHIF FLING to plain and hemstitched, -2 3 inch. NEW VESTE FICHUS in Organdie, Crepe and Lawn. and LATEST NOVELTIES in Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets in Organdie, | Wash Lawn, Georgette Crepe, net, Crepe, PULLAR NIVEN JRENCE. the be | school at 30th, and ete. CON conference of ADDRE the WILL At High held summer school teachers, which is to at the State Normal from July 28th Slade, Farnham, head master of | Iranbury, to 1. H Louis principal Clinton the New Britain High school, will be two of the speakers. Principal Slade is scheduled to talk at 9 a. m. on "Tuesday, July 29. He will be fol- | lowed by Mr. Farnham who will | tion of blue stone or VICKS VAPCRUBY M. IRVING JESTER deljver an address at 11 o'clock. d w (i lime water, dry thor- *YOUR BODYGUARD" -30¥. GO~ 3 18 MAIN ST. OISON OAK 1% *Wash with weak solu- PLEASURE CARS DON'T FORGET DIONNES loeal and long distance moving and tricking. Pianos and partics at rca- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone | $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. VIM delivery and heavy duty ¢ trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, | Pleasure Cars. { CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. E Hdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night . DENISON GARAG 4r0 MAIN STREET Storage, Supplles and Repairing. 3 o MANROSS AUTG GO, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND | NEW YORK | LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE | MOVING AND TRUCKING. i TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS { having the city Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961, * JOHNSON SELECTED GLERK OF BOARD Ex-Service Man Gi\;én Gity Hall Position At the special meeting of the board of public works held yesterday noon at 5 > I the after- | o'clock, Geor of department and entered upon his duties today, succecding Harry A. I whose resignation after nine service went into effect at | John- | son was chosen clerk public works noon. Mr. Johnson is (he son df Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson of 488 Stanley et. and is a native of this city r five years he was in the employ of the Globe Clothing company, later entering the employ of the Rule & Level plant from entered the service during and went overseas with the 113th in- fantry regiment of the 29th division. Upon returning to this country Mr. | Johnson re-entered the employ of the Stanley Rule & Level and he given a high recommendation was his previous experience that caused Mr. Johnson to secure the po- sition. Out of five likely candidates interviewed by City Engineer William H. Hall at the request of the com- | missioners, Mr. Johnson's training scemed to fit best into the line of work to be done in this office. A ' man with experience in bookkeeping | and in making up oils was es- | pecially desired by the commission- | ers and the fact that Mr. Johnson has had experience in both those lines, also in cost keeping, being in the | department at the Rule company y Engineer Hall in making his re- port to the commissioners, recom- mended him. The first before the ment of reported Stanley, which he the war was It business to be meeting was the the cler brought appoint- Engineer Hail to the board that he had done requested by the commis- sioners and interviewed as many can- didates as he could. He was es- pecially impressed with the person- ality of the men, stating that eve i one appeared efficient and capable. But as the board had requested that | he name the one he considered the best qualified for the office, he was putting aside all personal feelings in | the matter and would name Mr. John- son simply because he considered the result of his interviews. Following a short discussion among the commis- sioners, Commissioner O'Brien pro- posed an inform ballot which re- sulted in five votes for Mr. Johnson and one for J: P. Kini On motion of Mr. O'Brien the appoint- ment was made formal and unani- mous. Mr. Johnson has made ar- rangements with his present em- plovers whereby he will be at the public works office mornings this week and at his regular place of appoint- ment afternoons. On next week he will commence regular full-time work for the city. Chairman Humphrey, following | the appointment of Mr. Johnson, | brought to the attention of the com- missioners the necessity of erecting | a new barn near the sewer beds to | replace the one that was burned down | on the night of July 1. It was re- ported at the meeting that the city received an insurance of $2,400 on the burned building, and a new building will cost approximately $5- 000 Styles and Reynolds allow the city the use of their barn for the eight horses that were rendered “homeless” by the fire, and the city is storing hay in a barn located | near the beds, which is the | property Holmes Brick com- pany, but My Humphrey as t‘l'lt)d‘ that this could not be done perma- | nently. Regarding plans, City Engi- neer Hall stated that he would pre- pare them if the board did not ob- ject about when they are ready. Due to the fact that he rushed with work it will be impossible for him to draw up anv plans for several weeks, he said. Commissioner Downes | reported that he was in favor of engineer draw up the plans so as to save architect’s fees. Mr. Hall stated that he felt the same | way but it was a physical impossibil- ity to prepare them before Septem- ber. The matter was left in the hands of the chairman and the city | engineer, who will decide upon the matter. Following a dition of the brought up by lon, the on end. Those p E. N. Humphre it sewer of the discussion of the con- streets, “which was Commissioner Don- brought to an were Chairman | v Engineer Wil- liam . Hall, oners John | Moore, Thomas Donlon, John O'Brien, John Downes and John Anderson. 10 TRY SLACKERS ses was Lavge Number of Suspected Draft Dodgers Slated for Trial In Supcr- ior Court in September. —A large number dodgers will be term of the according to agent of the Hartford. July 15 of suspected draft tried at the September federal court There, George Lillard, special department of justice. Mr. Lillard said that numerous men suspected of draft dodging had been apprehended since the armistice and that many others would also doubtless be apprehended by department of jus- tice officials before the opening of the court. Men of draft age who during the war evaded service will not be granted immunity as a result of the ding of the v very alleged ftdelinquent who is found to he a wilful deserter will be prosecuted it is declared. Records of delinquents are now in the hands of army authorities and U. S attornevs. A war depart- | ment memorandum has been issued to | all army post commanders instructing them to report all cases of suspected draft dodging to the adjutant general of the army at Washington. ar: | It’s None to Early too Lay in Your Supplies Even during this month of July we know of some housewives who start to “do-up” the early season fruit and for this reason we announce that we have large assortments of everything yvou’ll need for preserving and canning time. Fruit Jars, Jelly Jars, Rings, Etc. Remember the shortage in the past and get your supply new. Just telephone your order, we will do the rest. Prices listed below. MASON FRUIT JARS Doz $1.10 | 1 Quart size 1 Pint size Doz $1.15 BALL IDEAL GLASS TOP JARS Doz $1.15 | 2 Quart size : . Doz $1.40 Doz $1.20 | V5 Pint Jelly Jars ,........ Doz 60c 1 Pint size 1 Quart size 10 P. C. OFF ABOVE PRICES IN GROSS LOTS Good Luck Jar Rubbers Doz Parowax .. Doz RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. 250-256 Park Street New Britain, Conn. 40c 30c 15¢ | Mason Covers 18¢ | Ideal Covers ... oz Ib ITALY TAKES STEPS TO PRESERVE ORDER and it will do its utmost to prevent it. Telegraph and Wireless communica- tion with every part of the kingdom | is assured, however in case of trouble. Italy strike PERSONALS Mrs. Clifton Wilson of Vine street entertained a few of her vesterday. friends at tea is one country where a should asserted. Bolshevism evil which could not The government, want gen- Signor was Premier Nitti Announces That Gov- not oceur, Nitti Asiatic to Italy. does not bhecause it was Bolshevik government, | on that it did not intervent when Russia under which had produced as many injustices and massacres as the ent regime. M ter an Frederick Porter Mrs. John H. Kirkham and leave today for Clinton, will spend the week ernment Has Taken Mecasures to and daugh nd daughter where they spread he in Russia for the same there czarism, Prevent Further Bloodshed. Co to intervene 15 Associated 1S Ttarian Rome, July (By Press)—The Nitti of E. G. Bradley of spending his vacation at Shelton, Harrison street Vt Premier announced in the was deputies today, has| crimes, = Jennie Baldwin spent the snd with her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Pond Point, Milford. chamber ample M weel Heath, at pres- S measures to preserve taken order in view of the threat of a gen- al strike country. Troops, he said, have been distributed everywhere in cities and villages and | in the country and they were pro- vided with supplies for more than 4 hours, should they be cut off from their bases There is no reason for a general strike in Italy, he continued. The government does not want bloodshed SALE OF WAR SUPPLI throughout the s Edith Loomis and Miss Gladys hoth of Harrison street, have from Pine Grove. Mis Strople, of surplus v supplies by the war | returned | department amounted to $300,157,564 = up to June 13. 84 per cent H | of the original cost to the govern-! from a ment of the material sold. During the week ending June 13, sales amounted to $11,635,000 Washington, D. C., July 15.—Sales Barnes and son have returned camping trip. This is four days’ a 2 Mrs. Thomas Heslin and daughter otta stopping at Momauguin. Lo A BIRD OF A R@& CIGARETTE Some SmoKre Twar Goy \ Is Masune WrirH His : 2-Z£G-PowER MUSCLE CYCLE AND A RELU - IF He Howps THAT G A/r He'te Be In CHI1cAGco TomorROW are 20 TO A PACK/ /8 Z Peor Pocksg | | | | | RM&QDG. HARTFORD A PLE, ANNOU INCEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SHOES SHOES R FOOT very pair of Dress Shoes, Tic 1ggest to our pat possible our customers Many new styles t sale and the All shoes original and the shoes in Pun ns th Boots, We pairs Some Events ed in this every pair. showing the because pr of stoc Men's and Children’s Shoes w Bargain Tables cost and there In many All White Shoes Greatly Redu Cuban Heel Lace Shoes, $6.66. Military Heel Lace Shoe: Price $6.66. Rubber Sole Price $4.4 Rubber Price is $2. All the above styles come in the best sea isand duck ited and we cannot obtain a prices. is Lace Sport er savings our instances are hundreds of Sole Lace Tennis Shoes Come early CHIL- AT FOR ERED FOR WOMEN, SHOES WEAR MADIS THAN IS OF Walkir on our stock whi nd vdvsiabili nps Eveni ice k 1at \vera helves hav ill be displayed or prices. Speci thesc select are pairs to ced Sale Pr regular price is $9.00. Ou regular o price is $8.00 Shoes llar price regular price all all sizes for this year are these ny more 1R R A0 A ARG Meat Loaf Boiled Ham Roulades Slicing Bologna Headcheese O EPpE———— CUR Have You Tried These Tasty Meats ? Srtor worrying about meals and what to serve. Here's a real live tip. For a tasty, easy, econom~ ical and nourishing meal, there’s_nothing 50 goos as “KER BRAND” ready-cooked meats. Try one of our specialties to- day and see for yourself. Made under United States Government Inspection. At all dealers GEORGE KERN, Inc. NEW YORK O T TR - RAN'S Closed Wednesdays at 12:15 2 Wednesday Half % Holig