New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 7

PACTORY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, jULY This Store Will Be Closed at Noon I'ridays During July and August. For your selection we have attr thing Suits, smartly models are made of Mohair, Taffeta, Surf Satin, Satinette and plain Suits. Your choice of round, square or V ncck in Our Biouse Department Attractive Beach Apparel Presenting Chic Bathing Suits for Women, Misses and Chiidren Offers White Voile Waists, lace trimmed with square and V n $2.88. ~ Lawn Waists, also Dimity in plain, tucked and pleatings, sizes Very neat are these White Wash Skirts, trimmed with fancy pockets, buttons and belts, made of gaberdines, poplins, piques, satinettes, embroidered voiles and baronette Satin. Waist measures 25 to 40 inches and they are priced $1.00 to $2 Drop in tomorrow and let show vou some of the very smart mod Picnics, hoat (rips or the hundreds and one happy diversions of summer are enjoyved if women are supplied with a number of these practical Wash Skirts, because they are so easily tubbed and at the same time quite as modish and attractive as the skirts made of silk Suit Dept. Suits y your Suit now and Alterations. its now priced ..... Suits now priced Suits now priced Suits now priced uits now priced now priced save. White Wash Skirts or wool. I Our Sl e 31 2 | offers Little Beauty Underwasts, ages 3 to 14, i :ig(’”; regular T5c¢ now 63¢. The 59c grade for 50c. 29.50 Your "hj'[('t) of any of our $1.25 Blouse special S |at $M00, $1.50 ones for $1.25, § for $2.00. The $3.00 ones for 0. No Charge for Boys' shirts, fled in the many shades. These attractively trimmed or the and are priced 08 to $18.50. ccl 36 to 46, priced , in sizes 36 to 46, priced $2.98. Boys’ Dept. neckband style, $1.00 values for HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPE) RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS MEMORIAL PLANS - ALMOST COMPLETE Berlin Safl?g; Bank Elects * PLANS EVENT Peck, Stow and Wilcox Plant Will Have Centennial—Officials for Ber- = pee lin Grange Are Chosen for Ensuinz “Year—Items from Three Districts. The committee working on the soldiers’ memorial has sent out bids to 15 concerns for quotations on the | Work to be done. The sub-committee is obtaining designs to be subjected to the general committee's approval at the next meeting. The delay in consummating far of the committee to make a careful end painstaking choice of the various designs offered. A wide range of bids makes the selection a difficult one, the cost of the project must be well within the appropriation. C. W. Sszvens, chairman of the committee, stated last night that a complete re- por: of the doings of the organiz tion would be given in the near future. The town is limited to a cer- tain extent hy the grant of money for memorial purposes and this fant makes it necessary t extreme care be taken not to exceed the allotment. &The memorial is to be erected on the Flannery place in Berlin where ft will be in,full view of all passing on the main highway from New York to Boston. At the present time there are several barns standing on the site, but these will be razed shortly and grading begun Bank to Elect Officers Today. Election of officers will be held at the annual. meeting of the Berlin Sagings bamgk this afternoon in the directors’ rgom. The bank has main- tained its steady growth under the present administration and any radi- cal change of the governing board improbable. The Berlin bank propably one of the largest banks the country for a community as larg as'the town of Berlin. This speaks w8l for the business acumen of its directors, who are all residents of the town. The present staff of the bank is follows President—William Bulkeley Vice-President—Ernest Mildrum. plans in e Sccretary and Treasurer—Francis Deging. Assistant Treasurer—James J. Fiiz- simon: Trustees—Francis Deming, Roger M, Griswold, William Bulkeley, Er- nest W. Mildrum, Willis 1. Savage, Claude W. Stevens and Frank L. Witcox Peck, Stowe nnd Wilcox. fhe Peck, Stowe and Wilcox plant, (0‘ erly located in East Berlin, now in Southington, is to hold a combina- 3 entennial with Southington, Aug- 4 29th. . This event will be of par- :ic}lar interest to the people of Ber- Samuel %, Wilcox, father of Frank the memorial is duc to the efforts | L. Wilcox, was the concern. For Peck, Stowe and one of the founders of a good many years Wilcox conducted a large plantin kast Berlin until about cight years ago it was decided to com bine with the Southington plant. A considerable number {rom Berlin and I Berlin are planning to attend the centennial in Southington which is to last three days. Secretary of War | Baker and ex-Governor Coxe of Ohio [mvn to be guests of honor for the oc- { casion. Berlin Grange Elect The annual clection of officers of the Berlin Grange took place at their Hattie Hollist Adams. including Georg Goodwin and The above officers Carter, Mrs. Garner Mr. George Read constitute the direc. | tors for the coming year. Berlin Briefs. Price Millinery e at Golden- blum Millinery Co. Rig value.—Advt. George . Dodd and wife have re- turned from their trip to Providence | Mrs. William Dickens has chased the Jewell Hall place and tends fo make extensive alterati preparation for her occupaney near future The Misses Helen and Ruth have left for a short vacation spent at Madison. They reside Mrs. J. B. Smith of Hudson street. Letters are being held at the post office for the following people; R. D. Felch, Maurice Galyin, Margaret Mc- Donough. Mrs. K. A. RRayno, Nicholas Cieniwur Lupone Giovanni, Simon Schupanis and John Keesnenski. information to there whereahouts would be greatly appreciated by Posi- er Goodrich. here is Ttalian party barn propert for five or six vear is oing to the which has hit the town M. Mildrum of Berlin ings ‘hank and family in with Arthur Lombard and Guilford are leaving tomorrow auto tour througout: the They expect to be gone weel M have 1 pur- in- s in the in Coles te' he as about ving to buy his has ind a that report is t town | an car idle Ty boom 1 share 1 estate the company family of for.an Adirondacks. for two and family tion. Thomas Cashman returned from their Kensington B Troop No. 5 Boy Scou place will meet Friday July chapel. Twe and | county of 18 at o the the Theodore . M. | weeks. Seve | planning | at Cedar | took an | day and ties along The Wa | cream | Moore” (the of Scouts, Robert Nelson Young are at £ AL, camp for of the Boy Scouts Ltend the Scout Lake. Some of the overn hike last Satur- further activi- the two to hoy 2t planning this line. club on are will hold an Miss Marjoric next Thursday evening _eight o'clock. 1. Griswold 1k the <periences story ice lawn { nd) | captain | place will | social on | has a very | and a larze Several other features social Thursday evening. All Milline: Sale 1 price Goldenblum Millinery Co.—Advt. East Eerlin Items. The Campfire girls who are over to Lake Pacotopaug in East Hampton M. of this Foresters’ across. He to tell anticipated mark the aL his a interesting audience is will 14 at rooms last evening. The reports of I'he regular meeting of the IK. of P. the past year showed a very profitable | was held in their roor last evening. | e oo (R e Ghe, e Miss Bertha Peterson, who has | other business than that of the elec- | been speriding her vacation in Boston, | tion of officers was undertaken. The:| has returned to her home. officers for the ensuing year were W. C. Williams returned to his clecied as follow: home in Springfield today after visit- President—Charles M. Weldon ing friends in town. Vice President—Dr, Matthew Gris- Raymond W. Carnes,son of Mr, and with | Any ! the | heen | evident- | sav- | ve | camp | D ON PROMPTLY will return home Thursday. in charge of Mrs. Bunce, charge of the girls in town. They are who has tensive alterations ave being made at the North place recently pur- chased by Mr. Dean of New Britain. Mr. Abel is building a new garage on the praperty he bought a short time ago. M Hazelwood was in town erday visiting with Vernon Read. The ladies of the M. church going to hold a food le in church parlors at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, 3 ve her daughter, Mrs. Theodore ( arnes of Wilcox ave- nue is visiting his parents. Mr. Carnes has been engaged in Y. M. C. A, work overseas nd as just returned from | active duty over there. Harvey Nourse of Berlin was a vVis- | itor in town last evening. Miss lizabeth Wilcox of Worthing- | ton ridge was visiting with the Ben- sons last evening in Root of Washington, D. ¢ as been visiting relatives in town has refurned to his post All those wishing to The New RBritain Herald please hand in their names to Vernon Read, Victor Belden or leave at Coles’ store and the matter will be given prompt at- tention. All the wup-to-the-minute | Bast Berlin news will be found in The Herald columns, more so than any other paper. ihe to COMMANDS ON RHINE GEN HENIZY 77 ALLE. | Major General Allen has been placed in conmand of the American | troops along the Rthine, succeeding | Mador General E. T. MacLachlin, whe | has been in.command since the de- ! of Lieut. General Hunter T, | REPORT ON TERRITOR AL CLAIMS | 16, (Hav ) Premier has’ proposed to preme interallied counecil to newspapers today that Minister Tittoni of Italy be design t ed to draft a report on the territorial | differences between Greece and Bul garia. One of the chief causes of TO DRAF Paris, July Clemenceay the su- accord friction between Greece and Bulgaria has been their rival claims to western ZAINVILLE NEWS AMERICAN LEGION 10 BE GRGANIZED | Ex-Service Mln Wiilr Hake Final Plais Tonight 'HEALTH NURSE APPROVED Plainvilic Business and Improvement Assoviation Backs Up Movemoent— Chautauqy is Well Attended— Other News Items of Interest. A Plainville post of the American Legion ill formed tic ht when the servic n of the World w meet for such a purpose in 1. 0. O all on t Main street The me sche led to rt at 8 o'clock and the presidir chairman will he some local officer from the town who service, probably Lieutenant L. H. ehit’s meeting only temporary organization will he perfected. Tem- porary officers will he chosen to head the local post .and it is also probable that a name for the | will be formaliy discussed. T temporary organizition is soughé for the purpose of peiltioning for a charfer and hav- recognized ny the state chapter of the legion. After the charter is re- ceived the permanent officers will be chosen and the rezular routine regu- lations of the ttional organization will then be effective. Major Augustine Green of South Washington street was by the war depariment to accept a commis- sion. Hc accepted his commission and he is therefore the rank of the town. It is known ice men are in accord his choice head local post is conside of other officers 2 with him the permanent d like vill be choice e < not t the legion through- s in mectin ing recognized genevally and its posts formed thus out. the country. " in fay This town had 199 names on ils honor roll. The honor roll commit- te it is =afe to v, did not get all the men who were in the war and claimed Plainvilic as their home. It estimated that at least 225 men in 11 went from the town, while others living in other parts of the countr) and who formerly lived here also gave their home address as Plainville The number of men is large enough to have a well formed po in the fown. Not only will matters of inter- est be discussed by the men but it is probable a campaign will be set on fool to secure proper quart the men who served the town and its peo- ple. The men will at different tim have maticrs of importance to settle in regard to military matiers and a in regard to town matters and their bhest safeguard is in organization At the meeting ton t Major Wil- liam J. Malone of Bristol will be a speaker and possibly Major Connors Infantry hoped that 102d Tt is who were in the this, - the and the present. of Hartford will aiso be 1 the men in town vice will be present t meeting. at Backs Movement, and Tm- sain come Association The Plainville provement assoication has forward with its support for a ment which is to mean much town in endorsing the curing the service of a nurse. At the last me sociation the entire ssed and the be gonetover by Business move for the action in sec- public health of the as- was di it wer me The irture of 5 tter of ofits the hy nt a Amcr- health pecial town the to nurse is to come country-wide movem by th i Red Crc for publ There wis 4 of the explaining the henefits was placed comes vice. tho citizens of pur of the service for it and be derived. The O it by the people and on the IN now ociati endorsen Following is & copy of the resolution adopted Mr. . H. Newton. Chairman American Red € Plainville, Conn. Dear Sir It is indeed a p ure for me vo notify you thatat our monthly meet- ing of the directors held ¥ 10, 1919, the following was adopted. Resolved, That the Plai usi- css and Improvement tion heartily endorse in eovery particular the work to be undertaken by the lo- cal chanfer of the Red Cross in con- i fi@@iw Growr | king Day? housewives baking prob- Worry on of solved the by using on elus Flour The purest flour from finest wheat. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by J. Nitupski, 115 Beaver St. E-Enu_w Maxi m Zukunft of Berli i he new am wrestle with G () problems in America Underwoad & i 1 che ! " e & | wde Voiles, 40 inches in 1 d xkum ) | from 50c¢ to $1.00 yard. . | y | m R awvy and other leading colors, 56#inchell | wide and only Harden, editor of Dic | Dress Ginghams 1« inches wide, cl ids n, is being discussed | stripes, lesigns. Special for 29¢ yard. bassador who will | rance of 1k Dresses for $10.95. to rmany’s - post-war | e $14.95, $19.65 and $34 | Underwood Wash Fabrics as -Any. Time This MENTS “THE HARTFORD SILK AGENTS FOR ST ANDARD ¢ ¥l Store Closed Iridays TR R T R ORI S Y U B S AR NN Y 0 R TN Py ASSOE WQNDERFULLT THE, SCARCITY 30¢ yaved. 1 and dark»cos na iy ad tion one o league but been which tive. vounger Millin by Co M uis Nation: r Frank € f the most piteh before he 1ce unable to made his yrtime: 5 L wd of ente value royl, th de mobillza&m“ regain ) the box wrk nection with their co-operation with 4 the state department of public health Bathing Sujts: values 1o §5.98, specially priced $3.98. Mohair and our local doctors in improving the and Surf Satin Bathing 1 1d black with contrasting welfare of our town T Resolved, That this association 1ifon $3.08. ~ : » v sl e s R o pecial for $5.98. Fine quality Jersey Bathing thoy will welcome any opportunity!to y, trimmed with colored borders, splendid gar- be of & nce at any time and will | con privilege if they are call- 2 ed vice. T ‘ = N ¥ sy Lrnly yours ' qls e o Clean-Up Sa'e of Undermuslins Chautauqua Well Attended. B SoueralElog o0 ne Y becemé slichdy nulmgy The attendance at the sessions from display duripg our Annual July Sale. p the chautauqua now being held at the Gowns, special for $1 Gowns of fine nainsook, all neatf§ picthodistieamplano Ind B0 CSIRUGY trimmed; regular price $3.00, to close $1.95. cessful. The sale of ticKets has surprised those in charge. The $1.00 Housedresses for 89¢. Gingham and Chaffbray Houses tend: will be greatly increa dresses; regular $1.00, special for 89c¢ each. = ,i,,\“\ff“f,,"",’,‘,",,. 'E}"r;“”””x“'\‘ v Envelope Chemises and Pierottes, special for $1.59. -Fine qual- TR e e e ity insook Envelope Chemise and Pierottes (bloomer and cami- § = = 3 : 5 sole combined) value to $2.50, to close for $1.59. numbe The season’s study courses opened Rillle Burke Pajam Billie Burke vesterday with all the faculty meni- Pajamas, flesh and whit to close for $1/480 bers in atiendance and cager $8.50 Silk enters 1« ifers in Tuxedo style, work, Mrs. Wright's cla ) colors Americah beauty, peacock, buff, turquoise and purple, res has the distinction of 1 first dal s to anize this ycar et . x 1ail 8 o'clock in T reeial ot $1.19. rt in pique, scalloped $1.50 further work and instructions. ; and close for $1.19. D S low and Dress Aprons Reduced. cls n: Kensinggon church BU Dress Apro in perca house. A lar ndanes is vepor 88¢; 1 for $1.19. ed. The domestic sci®ico coursc charge of Miss Margarei Simpson is | ets to close Corsets i ken popular proving the most popular and in- makes, mostly front lace; value 8,504 to for cludes a large percentage of those at | the grounc b lia 7.4 White is in charge of the nature study cou T s T — conducted in the auditorium at 11 ] m | Connecticut Chatauqua DECLINE MEDIATION, | movemen \ the Nicaragu sembly chorus met and organized for “ | S this scason at 1:30 vesterday after-1 ¢osea Rica and Nicaragua Re I'inoco, oth ( hoon Mis o} G man is di- St ot rector; 1 cr, pianist; | \djust Difficultics. i e o aha gl Rlodinist San Salvador, Itep 't San Sal- | he e, olRolo ISR P do sy Julyelt—Ale tas offored| 1L dutin i of Waterbury, is at the grounds and &5 to i the Goste Rich aimc| has expi . : : will assist in leading the chorus e e enton e The class in Dels was organized | AR AR s at 4 o'clock with Mrs, Hold in e T R T R v charge. The evenir entertainment | < P soprano soloist and pianist, and Miss Grace Tilli reader and player of 1 e . the guitar, mandolin, and ukulele I - tent to be used as a | cd at the srounds and will be erected ir \ The entrance to the will be from the west side off West street .at the gate of the grounds. The ity male q of Bristol will furnish a- progr entertainment Thursday n night will aiso be specially observed a Bristol night and a i) da tion from the city is expected va the s A canning demonstration will given on the ground next Tuc: aftenoon 1 ns Not Feadable. A local rage man v | enough this morning to rc e | Herald reporter tr town s | partly responmsible for the failure of | observance of the parking districts for | automobiles in the center of t . He showeq ort sign which coul be read 00 near Colling' lune room and was ntly trying to ts duty, but the fact that the coat of int v worn off ped make that An inve tion showe © @ of the Tns L Golden Advt f the 1024 whaose ‘@eath in action last tember was ohly reported last was well known in this towi soldier had relatives herve besid having many “hfiddies” of a from this town as pais Officers of Sequassen lodge. I. (. O .. will be installed at a_meeting of the lodge this evening. The installa tion will be done| by District ‘Do Grand Master B 11 of Rristol Willard Cowles, ehief electri- cian S N, is d L short fur- 4 Millinery yrice at Goldenblum v con s0 effec Two Special Numbers in Bathing Suits | | | | | | | pon any beach lon beault high dives in a pagl 1'«78(1)1115 costumes would make a hitd qon’s far t“‘a)‘ in one-pisce