New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUL This Store Will Be Closed at Noon Fridays During July and August, For your selection we models are made of Mohair, Ta plain Suits. Your choice of rou | |\ Offers $2.98. Lawn Waists, White Voile Waists, also Dimity ir these White piques Very neat are gaberdines, poplins, 10 inches and they .are priced Drop in tomorrow and let u hundreds and one happy diversio practical Wash Skirts, be the skirts made of Suit Dep now now Suits Suits priced o priced Suits now now now now Suit priced .. Buy your now and Alterations. have attractive Bathing Suits, smartly styled nd, square or V necks, i1 £ Satin, Satinette and Jers 1 sizes lace trimmed with square and V 1 plain, tucked and pleatings, Was 1.00 to s show ns of summer ause they are silk or wool. t. Skirts. trimmed with embroidered voiles and 1 fancy of the very smart enjoyed if wome 1y tubbed and at Our you some Offers regular now at $1.00, The $1.50 on Boys' Shirts, ise. 36 to 46 and are priced necks, baronette the Little Beauty 6. Your Choice of any 00 ones for Attractive Beach Apparel Presenting Chic Bathing Suits for Women, Misses and Children in the many attractively These or the 2.98 to $18.50. hades. ey trimmed Our Blouse Department in sizes 36 to 46, priced at 56 to 4 riced $2.98. White Wash Skirts made of to buttons and belts, Waist measure hockets, Satin. 25 modes. Picnics, boat trips or the n are supplied with a number of une time quite as modish and Boys' Dept. 3 The 59¢ grade for 50c. of our $1. $2.50 Underwasts, ages to 14, 5 Blouse special es for § for $2.00. $2.50. neckband style, $1.00 values for HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D ELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMFTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHAS ED OF US. BERLIN NEW5 BERLIN BANK HAS | - SUCCESSFUL YEAR 0ld Stail oi-()fiicers Re-elected— ! Financial Gains WAS INCOiPORATED IN 1873 | Institution Declares 5 Per Cent. Divi- | | dend to Investors—Improvements ‘ Being Made in East Berlin Highway —XNews From Kcnsington. At the annual meeting of the Berlin Savings bank yeste afternoon the ! administrative officers of the past year re-clected port of the past year was read The bank has passed through the most successful year in its history in the year just completed, showing .ti gain of $533,308.40 in depasits for the | period and a profit of $25,000. This is the only institution in the state thal | paid 5 cent. for a period of | nine consecutive years and bids k’}\l:" to continue to do sa indefinitely. The state bank examiner declares the bank tq be one of the stronge: in the state of Connecticut. Practically all the bank officials and trustees from the town of Berlin, which goes to show that financt not all to be found in the larg The institution day were and the financial re- per rs are cities. was incorporated in 1873 by 22 citizens of the town and began active business on January 1, 1874. Many well known names are in twe list which is as follows: Samuel . Wilcox, Jonathan T. Hart, William H. Ri Roswell Moore, Lyman | Nott, Gustavus Upson, Alfred North, John Maloy, Elishama Brandegee, Henry M. Cowles, John Norton, Levi Deming, Stevens, Geor W. Coolk hresher, Henr: 8. Galpin, Andrew J. Warner, Edware C. Hall, William W. Norton and Alfred 1. Bowers. The same sound principfes of business are still maintained today | as of 45 years ago as is cvidenced by the bank's phenamenal growth. | The statement of the bank’s finances | the fiscal year ending July | is given here as follows Loans on real estate $2,175,336.00 | Loans, perso 9,929.00 | Bank stock 07 Pank building 9.000.00 Bonds 240,680.00 Town Ca ending for 1 orders sh in banks hand 39.789.16 | The value of the bank building will | be materially increased by the new | addition now in the process of con- | strietion 'he rapid growth during | the past vear.has made it imperative | in“order to relieve the over crowded | conditions The afficers and trustees for the ensuing year are as follows President—William Bulkeley. Vice president—Ernest W. drum Becreta Deming Assistant treasurer—James J. Fitz- simens. Trustees—Francis Deming, Roger M. Griswold, William Bylkeley, Efnest‘ re-clected Mil- 'y treasurer—Francis and | they'are | exhibit W, W Mildrum, Willis I. Savage, Claude Stevens and Frank L. Wilcox. Berlin Fair Biggest Ever. The Berlin State fair, commencing September will be the greatest display ever attempted in its history. The evening performances will- be discontinued this year and all the energies directed on the daily ex- hibif C. the A. Edmunds, midway who has charge of concessions, rcports that elling fast and that very few remain to be taken. William H. Webster, acting president of the Rer- lin fair association, stated yesterday that the premium list will the press at any time now, the de- lay being on the advertising The boys' and girl State of Connecticut will have the entire Iloresters’ hall this year for the display of their garden products. Separate booths for and go to only end. club of the every hoy | &Irl in the club are to be provided so that he each or she one may display just accomplished. in conjunction with the cultural displays will make the al agricultural exhibit the greatest ever secn at the annual fairs. The auto this year is going to be something out of the ordinary, the entire ex-government building being turned over for that purpose part of the program i 0 under the supervision of Edmunds Sxtraordinary acts of vaudevilie have alrcady been booked to ensure getting absolutely the best there Performances will be given daily the custom in the details of the fair will later. East Berlin Items. M. Root spent the weck- iends in Stonington. Licutenant-Commander (. from Norfolk, Va., has been his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Coles wis out of town terday on a business trip. Mrs. Max Sugenhime has recovered rom her illness and is able to what This other has ag show is. past. be has been Ifurther given Mrs. L. end with fi Root, visiting RRoot. yes- recent be around again. Mr. Dean, who recently North residence, is planning erect a garage on the property. The state highway dypartment commenced this morning to put Tar- on the statc beginning at BABY HAD BAD CASE OF ECZEMA On Arms, Face and Limbs. Itched. Cuficura Heals. “My baby had a very bad case of eczema. It started in small pim- ples .and_spread on her arms and face and Hmbs, as far as her hips. The skin was sore and red and the breaking out itched so that she wanted to scratch all the time. She was cross and fretful and could not sleep day or night. “Then I used Cuticura, and when I had used four cakes of Soap and four boxes of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. George Hisler, R. F. D. 2, Box 44, Coopers Mills, Me., May 6, 1919. Give Guticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Soap 28c, Ogn-n’ 25 and 50c, Talcum 25¢c. Sold through: the to road, out the world. For sample each free address: “Cuticura Lab- gt Dept. H, Malden, Mass.” This | purchased ! the old mill and ending at the foot of Mo Hill. with pails a machine The work is being donc this year with formerly. instead of as was done Berlin Bricf Tickets are now ready for the lawn fete and can be secured from Mrs. A. B. Goodrich at the post ofice. The fete is given in the interests of Villago Improvement society | more lizhts and better walks. Miss Hattie Hollister is entertaining friends from out of town at her home { on Worihington Ridge. ! Mrs. William Shepard is spending | few days with Supervisor and Showalter. Mrs. Mrs. E. T on cvenir | they Nourse and Mrs. Alberta and others returned home last from East Northfield where have been attending the annual conference. | The condition of George W. | Who is seriously ill at the New F | General hospital, remains ‘about | sanme, the Rev | Samuel Fiske is expected home | from West Brookfield Saturday and will preach Sunday morning as usual. will return Supervisors’ in session at home Saturday from the conference which is now | Danbury | Supervisor Showalter | Harold Stearns is now enjoying his annual vacation at home on the | Riage. | Bryan H. Atwaler is leaving town in | a few days for his annual vacation. Will all those intending to subscribe for the Herald kindly leave their | names with Postmaster Goodrich. | Things are happening every day in | town now, so if you want to know | what is going on, zel the Herald. It | it isn’t in the Herald it didn't happen. Briefs,* | Mrs. Thomas Emerson has returned | from Maine where she spent her va- | cation. i Joseph | chased 1 his Kensington Peto and wife lot in Treasure Jepson and family today for Unionville to weeks' vacation. The IForesters’ social will he held | this cvening at their hall. Capt. M | H. Griswold will speak on his experi. | ences overseas. All members are asked 1 to he there al dis | cussions will ac for | the drawir W for | Adironc Dr. M. H. Griswold his home from | North Carolina. The anda will have an ice cream day, the 22nd, not : Leave your Herald subscription with | Postmaster Fagan, who will give the matter prompt attention All the lat- st news of the town is in the Herald. have Ficlds. re leaving spend a two pur- Ul 15 as take | sov impor Tickets & are selling fast Mildrum and an automobile cks. family tour Teft of to- the has iness a bus s trip to cluh, not the Wan festival Tues Thursd THE HOPCRATT CASE, | No New Developments in Murder That Has shocked Comumunity. New Haven was reported July 17.—No in the Hoperaft murder mystery yesterday by those who have the case under investigation. Much of Coroner Mix's efforts are heing di- rected in other cases and the attor- neys for the defense have no new de- velopments or clues which they care to divulge at preseat. Indications are that there will be little more of interest made known to the public unfil fhe coroner completes his find- ing, which owing to the amount of work in his hands may be delayed un- til the beginning of next month. Jones passed a comfortable day at the jail progress uticura Soap shaves without mus. and received two callers. returned to | * AINVILLE NEWS 0 MENENROLLIN | LEGION POST HERE Fully 200 Members Are Expected | 7 chan i the {0 Join Later BRISTOL ~ NIGHT ~ TONiGHT Camp Grounds: Are Visited Daily by | Large Crowds—Local Boy Enlists in Army—Chautauqua Is Being Successfully Continucd—Bricfs., served the serv- men of who “ the "he he TUncle ice during have bers town Sam in any branch of world war will now an opportunity to become mem- Plainville \ meeti held in 1. O, evening at 8 o'clock steps to form the n. About 30 men the of American Legion. service men last reliminary were the post of was | hall ¥ post on hand and oth present post we 5 start appeared en n 1des we the meeting s later. Thoze formi at th join after been per- were rusiastic felt th: 1 soon has a in to and other definite | fected. The meeting Major A unaninous com organization s called to order hy Green. He chairman and head of the post. Peter N. chosen The pur he American wer the men, vhom familiar with the details before- | hand. A n appointed a co memb ip, a committee he post and com- Major Green heads the committc Licutenant L. H the committee Lamb committ membership. 1t was voted body the L charter. ccived, per elected and tion started post, af will was sy chosen orary Prior poses explained were was clerk. of Legion to most of committee on laws was was 1ittee on le: fo name social mittee 0- cial IFrost -law the nd and Merton on apply the national o state of ition for After te inent the in er being hoose & the to the cl is officers can he work of the organiza- full swing ¢ local officially recognized, representative to the state ect the meeting, way nent or Legion hody body will sc delegates 1 and that ganization will i It that on natior the perm \merican in the out was the opinion 200 men in members Many w did { anything | dischar or ¢ carried | of the the the not pre h being majority would Plainville ent I 1se inte in ntly the town he of post. they not take enou afte the ed to become intere n all g post is very of last N a petition for a | 50 signatures were af- petition. tauqua Continues, was observed as beare the Connecticut Chau- tavqua assembly, the 20th annuai se: son of which is now in tin the Methodist camp grounds. regular daily routine was the morning and the afternoc ning was given up to the inces of the old English e morning classes proved of mu inter L got of Herhs” Wi the subject of Miss White's lecture 11 o’clock. Miss Ma impson took for her subject “Lunchcon Dishes” at the cooking school class. California beans, hot dog dainties and stuffed peppers were prepared by the class. Professor Spencer ernoon subject and covered well in his lecture Ho for a dna s military ed £ will re om serviee : are steid old, ght's later and membe robability The final action was o si Over at me remem- novel el ret took Shawespe the and ushand"” Kimball who a Lover and s Pied,” “H and several othe cer also gave a 1 entertainment. for his aft- h Songs’ ate subject al. “Heigh- sung by Miss rendered deli rec His vk Hark the I Professor tal at the evenin was in two parts from Shakespe works. The first | part was taken from “King John" and | was ‘“The Story of Prince Arthur.” Professor Spencer showed clever al ity in taking the part of King W Daisi re's t Prince Henry, his son; nephew to King John and r Hubert DeBur mberlai the king, Philip other racters in the e “Wooing of “Me Wive kin, to ch I | th zh, NN story and Anne Page' of Windsor"” from \ wa wits aht casily for, Bre: appetizing made with Angelus Flo tandard of F in white flowr Thompson Milling Co., port, N. Y. Soid by S. J. Nitupski, 115 Beaver and The § ellence Lock st 1 the recitai the to co cond pa 1 ed the deep ing Min hicet told it n mon member th ne proved most t 1 She h throughc ildren - meetin 1wng the cf the camp Bristol Night Tonight. S expe 1 City m of and will | quitrtet committec rest ance ind the that take ir e expected to Dent and wife expected vithin = orted — as heir w Colui home will Dy of on Ly come Ter A B C immediately mphell will have the Methodist the month heir IS and the meeting later in n now m nts ure unds to rooms h in the a people the him provided on Family for il ve hee them ssociation building. arrivals at the ground Mrs. D. L. William Mill Miller, Mrs. Fra Mac Whise ecent follows s, A\ Mis: Taylon as drew and heth F Southington Ruth A. Mrs. Flora Sullivan i Charles iss Burr, 1ockwe Prafesson N Haven of Wethers Usher Hig Miss Brown Leopold, all of K. 1 ence AL (0 d) Brown Nellie P Mrs. T field Mz Miss LW ar num, ah Mi, A and ville, Mrs in, Mrs, J N. X, Mi Lyman, Hairiet il of iict o Holt of of New Mt ockett Brown and Waterbury, ston Ben Ella Parker hill A. B of F of N« Tom: Miss Fores Brit Vernon Nirs Mis: s, Mary Thorn Elva hoth and istol, and Hei Lockrow roton Russc Vernon Fred R n is of Alr Mounta gular on hi Louis and My View, enlisted ye ind terday 10w wa liforn the \uto chanic two served Vernon v esired to Wesley N sons “n't o with the ole IFrance hoy in > other completed cond term in the Headquarters for 103 Asylum DINING ROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE KITCHEN FURNITURE DEN FURNITURE RUNGALOW FURNITURE SHORE COTTAGE FURNITURE * Our attractive displays and wonderful values help to furnish thousands of homes. Drop around, we'll convince you that:we've got just what you were looking for. THE FLINT-BRUGE CO. menihe Street, 150 Trumbull!Street, Hartford (20¢; Discount on All RemainingHammocks) Piremes veeas. Bef c reported o in of some J reported Justine | the | on t | nigh r g | firen Iy i he T t run n th ing to an har the e« | ai@ not th rear siblc the ther and 1 oxp Harold from and Private ¥ Brit 1 a t ain wo 1tic Bl e ror ing 4 in C Washingt} to i son are visiti] Swald has ar overseas i N. torm# T6th divish another df : of the arm he (ol b, Ic he army of oce| ¥ in effect He wa wd th rom Mer s hetwas familiarl with 1 Theho ¢ nmp tt hi he tower town. rved Uni in the nay] the sepvil Nord his A ) operator rged lisc from home his mn d E ton st on the|: Miss Gertrude V! o Lyman has returnd churc LORETE (Continued on Ninth Birn} im Plainville at the reamer t grocer, sutter he tores.—Ady ne Selander ved in this RAPHAEL’S DEPT 5TORE 380-386 MAIN STREET —“A STORE FOR EVERYBODY”— NEVER BEFORL ANNOUNCEMENT BIG EXTRAORDINARY END OF SEASON S LEARANCE SALE TARTS SATURDAY MORNING SEE SEL TOMORROW'S P PERS FOR JULL PARTICULARS HAS THE NEW BRITAIN SHOPPING PUERL! 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