New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 9

An Interesting Showing of Summer Frocks Made of Voile, Organdie, FROOKS, MADE OF VOILE WITH OVERSKIRTS. RUFFLE STRIPED. MARTLY FIGURED AND THESE § TION IS SUGGESTED. GEORGETT! Also Crepe de Chine, I gandie, with round, square, or V necks, lace trimmed Sizes 36 to 46, and embroidered. $25.00. BATHING SUITS sizes 34 to $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.75 to $18.50. Sateen and Mohair Bathing Suit: .00 and $5.98. priced 19c¢ to $2.98. Offered in Jersey priced $2.98, $3.98, $: Bathing Caps MIDDY lars and cuffs, Some lace at sides and DEPARTMEN s Hairbow Ribbons, Special 29¢ yard. BLOUSES Made of white Jean with serge and galetea col- trimmed with emblems and others have the years te 44 bust measure, priced 98c to $3.98. On bargain table, isle D. ORG/ SIZ FASHIONED DRESSES EVERY WOMAN WHO SEES THESE CAPTIVATING MOD WAISTS rench Voile, Gingham Etc. COME INTO OUR DRESS DEPARTMENT AND SEE THE DEAREST MODELS OF GINGHAM, CHALLIE LINENS, , SHIRRED AND TUCKED, MATERIAL 25.00 o WILL DIE, S 16 TO 46. PRICED $ ARE SO DIF 8 TO CRE Our plete inch pearl Gaberdines, satin. and Or- They & priced $2.98 to buttons, 16, priced $3.98, s 34 to 46, | broidered Kayser braid. belts, 6 [ $1.50 pair. T Narrow Tucked value 33c to WHITE stock of White Wash Skirts We can give you any we Poplins, Sati Priced $1.98 to ! VOILE Trimmed with orgaifie Buttons models, with belts, and others with sashes, excellent assortment of colors, sizes 14 to 44, priced $2.98. EMBROID Cambric Organdic 3.25. Yokes $2.98 and $: SUMMER TC., PRETTILY MADE IN PLAIDS, PLAIN COLOR, ACH. AND SO APPEALING, THAT WANT ONE. EARLY SELEC- WASH SKIRTS is still com- st band 25 to 40 with pockets and large Embroidered = Voiles, Piques and Baronette 00 cach. MOCKS and the lace, front. also em- down Slip-on ATURDAY’S GLOVES Silk Gloves, grey, pongee, tan, brown, black, for $1.00, 85c, $1.25, two-clasp style in white, Y DEPARTMENT. Idges, special for 6c and Batiste for Waists yard. and HAVING AN AUTOMOEBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS$ LAWN FETE PROVES MOST SUCCESSFUL Rbout 400 Attend Big Social| Event in Berlin FUNDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Many Complaints About Dogs Killing Chickens—Social Activities Spring- ing up in East Berlin—~Other Items. The lawn fete held to last proved cial events in Berlin's dletown;, Bristol and there being nearly The lawn vari-colored an oriental tone to At the rear of the lights were in full the benefit of the booths pcream, candy, cake and could be had by the thirsty ones. The large was divided into four gection containing a booth. delicate asparagus ferns ; tered here and there ‘grounds § For ing there senting erican towns, ent with giving sion. electric was gaily Japanese W were the the different periods histo folk dancing be one of the greatest history were present from New Britain, blast evening s0- People Mid- surrounding 400 decorated pres- lanterns the occa- grounds for here ice lemonade hungry tennis court sections, and each Beautiful were about scat- the the entertainment of the even- tableaux repre- of Am- charac- teristic of Sweden, Scotland and Brit- tany colors portant in which the gay of the nations part in the played portrayal. resplendent im- | an Then there was the fortune teller who was overworked by the young people. The feature of the evening was the dance of the “Tree Miss Margaret V by Mrs. George Dodd. pleased the children the prize tree on which prizes tied up in white and paper. Five cents got a ten cents a white covered was almost impossible to get ‘tree. After ment the chair: the green and a strains of on. The mph jitney spotlights from arranged ilcox and supervised One thing that immensely were hung by was colored colored and | prize. near the the evening entertain- were moved from dance to the a graphonola went merrily the auto- mobiles made the green a brilliantly lighted dance ground The folk dances and part are as follows Swedish Dance—Francis Grace North, Natalie those Gwatkin, taking Miller, Lila McDonald, Ruth Skinner, Lucy: Good- win, Beatrice Scibert. Mildred Ripple. Scottish and Brittany Dance—Lois Coles, Dorothy ple, Laura Brown, Grace Trahy, Winifred Rip- Michaels, . Deana Brignoli, Margaret Carling. Dance of the Tree Nymphs—Mar- garet Wilcox, Constance Taylor, Ade- line Goodrich, Helen Skinner, Paulpz, garet Pauloz, Elise Honiss. Those in Mar- Doris charge of the fete were, Miss ' Helen Rohm, general director; Miss Alice Huston, musical Mrs. director; George, dancing director The booths were in charge of Miss Mrs Damon, Honiss. H. H, «Jeanette Wwin, Mrs. Garner Good- Harvey | dent 1| Nourse, Elsie Benson, Mrs. C. M. Jar- vis and Miss Alice Huston. The costumes for the tableaux were in ‘charge of Miss Elizabeth P. Wil- cox and M Helen Rohm. Through the kindness of Major Frank L. Wil- cox last evenir entertainment was made possible. Berlin should -ap- preciate such a favor as it made the fete a real succe there being no other grounds in the town of Berlin adequate to take care of an occasion such as that of last evening's. East Berlin Items. Miss Beatrice Schaefer of Middle- town was visiting with Miss Virginia Root yesterday. Mrs. Alfred Eden. a former resi- here now of New Jersey, has gone to Middletown for a short vis John Walsh of Hartford, formerl a resident here, was in town yester- day calling upon Patrick Holigan and wife. Miss Viola in town mother. Mrs. town toda her sister is ill. Lafayette Turner, a former resident of this town was here on a business trip vesterday. Jam Hofher of Middletown was a visitor in town Wednesday evening. Mrs. Agnes Deforest left this morn- ing for a vacation to be spent at Con- cord, N. H., until September 1. The Mildrum Jewel Co., owned by the Benson Brothers, have completed their new addition and are now in- stalling new machinery to take care of the increasing business. Raymond Carnes and wife left day for their home in Nebraska. Carnes has been overseas for past year and is going home to see his family for the first time since his arrival from over there. Gertrude Bunce who has at her home on West convaleseing. Ernest Robbins tried to climb telegraph pole with his new car but could not get off the ground and as a result the fenders were badly bent. Dorothy Sugenhime enjoying her annual vacation. Berlin Bricfs. Miss Hattie Miller vi Hattie Sears, a former re: now of Shelburne Falls. The Misses Manning who have been visiting Miss Hattie Hollister re- turned to their home in Pittsfield, Mass tod Francis Deming and turned home last evening from their visit to West Brookfield, Ma. Henry M. Hubbard of New visiting in town with his mother, Mrs. Henry Hubbard. Henry Moore was taken to Hartford hospital Monday for an operation. He is in the employ of George Sage. Mrs. C. C. Webster of Hartford was in town yesterday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Honiss. The Boy Scouts in care of the scoutmaster are going to Westfield Falls this evening to camp out for the night. Miss Ruth Bacon of Beckley is spending her vacation at Philadelphia. Kensington Ttems. Miss Marjorie Moore has returned from Waterbury where she was visit- ing with her brother. The Misses Annie and Alice Fish of New York are spending a week at the Bauers homestead A number of the young women of this place took part in the lawn fete in Berlin last evening. Mrs. Wiilis Upson returned home vesterday from her trip to Vermont. Next Sunday at the Kensington Tryon yesterday of Newfield was visiting with her is in Middle- the day with Murtay, who Holigan spending Mrs. Wiiliam James to- Mr. been Main street il is a is iting Miss ident here, wife have re Yor g the ¢ Congregational church Theron Hart of the First Congregational church in New Britain will preside at the or- gan. Mr. Hart is well known here having been organist here before his removal to New Britain. Rev. €arl- ton Hazen exchanges pulpits with Rev. Herbert Macy of Newington for the morning service. Girl Scouts to Have Play. The Girl Scouts in Kensington have been rehearsing faithfully for a play called “Anita’s Trial,” which they arc to give next Wednesday evening. This is one of their first undertakings of this nature and they are putting all their energies into it to make it a real success. After the play there will be dancing with music by one of the hest orchestras abtainable. The Berlin town hall has been secured for the evening. Dogs Kill Poultry Many of the residents in Berlin have been losing chickens for quite a period by dogs who are running around un- leashed. This has been tolerated for same time, but affairs have got to such a state that the owners must keep their dogs home or have them shot. Joseph Rabi has had five rabbits kill- ed and a number of chickens. C. J. Miller has also lost. chickens and a number of Belgian hares which he valued highly. J. Zeal lost a large number of hens and chickens. Other names could be mentioned who have suffered losses. Those who own dog should keep them under guard or they will miss the canines one of these da School Checks Ready. T, N Bacon, tr urer of the school committee, has signed the checks for the High school pupils refunding them for their transportation expenses for the past year. The amounts ara greater in Bast Berlin and Be than that of Berlin. The check be sent out within a few days as soon as the tawn treasurer has finished with them. Paper Goods Picnic. The employes of the American per Goods company go on their annual picnic tomarrow to Savin Rock where they will be served a dinne: Wil- cox’s. The trip down will be made in cight trucks, leaving the factory at 7 o'clock sharp. About 300 are expected to make the trip. The return home will be around 8§ o'ciock in the eve- ning. These picnics have been a yeal: ly occurrence for the last five years and have always proven successful, practically all the employes going down for the day. The affair is in charge of L. T. Shipps. Bi gReal Estate Charles A. Burdick has sold to Jame: Pas Deal. of Kensington Swamp recad. Charles D. Ellis of New Britain has | John and Ann Me- | Goldrick a house and lot on the Beach | sold to Leopold L. Maynard of the city | of Central Falls, N. J., a piece of land containing 38.64 ac situated partly in the town of New Britain and partly in the town of B the New Britain Machine company. rlin near the land of It is reported that Mr: Maynard has | purchased the land for opment intending to lay out buildin lots. This will build up that section of the city to a considerable extent if such a measure goes through. employed in the Machine company ad- ditien would no doubt appreciate hav- ing their homes near their work. Social Activities. future devel- | Men | The social activities of East Berlin | have been at a standstill for several | years, due to the fact that has taken the Initiative to get things going. Recently several of the well- known young people about town have been making plans for a number of functions to be held at different times throughout the year. The first under- taking will be an invitation dance to no one | [ [ | PLAINVILLE NEWS PEOPLE WONDERING WHERE BARROW 15 | Store Closedfifi—cl:edimrs Look | in Vain, Is Report STAMPEDE FOR SUGAR | Electric Cable Line Being Installed for New Factory Buildings—girth- Day Party for Miss Hiscox—Other Brief Items. Loca people have wondered how seven meat markets could be financial successes in a tawn the size of Plain- ville and many predicted that there would be a falling out of several in a short time. George Barrows, man, left the employ of the Plainvilie Cash Market to enter business for himseclf. At the time there were but a few meat markets in the town and his start wa 1CC ful. It is hinted, however, that the path has not been sa smooth of late and he is said to have left the town and his business. At any event the store is closed and Barrows is away. veral s have been in town sceking their pe ments, they said. A neighbor in the vicinity of the market stated that Mr. Barrows has not been at his place of business since last Friday. Carload of Sugar. A person wauld have to be both blind and deaf this morning if near the center of the town and not know that a carload of sugar had arrived. The fact could be seen by the wagons of the local merchants wending their way toward the depot and returning loaded with the precious commodity. And the fact could be heard from the lips of everyone in the center who saw the wagons and knew that a scarcity existed in town. And local merchants were not the only ones to be quickly on the spot, as ane truck from out of town was seen to arrive and depart heavily laden. Local people have heen unable for some time to get the amount of sugar they desired and conditions were be- coming as in the days of the recent year when only a pound or two could be obtained at intervals. How far the supply of this morning will go is ¥n- known but it will at feast relieve the shortage which so seriously threaten- ed. Canning time is arriving and the housewives are more anxious than ever to get a supply of sugar on hand befare they purchase their goods for canning. lectric Cable Linc. Blectric Light and Water company of New Britain ha a gang of men busy laying a heavy cable line from the neighboring city's power house to this town. Poles have been erected along the right of way of the New Britain trolley line as far as the Landers Frary and Clark factory building and will be erected as far as Trumbull's. This work means another improvement for the town as it will place the heavy cur rent of “juice” used by the several Jarge factories on a separate line, -apable, through means of the heav cable, of carrying a very heavy cur- rent which is necded in the factories without interfering in the least with the current supplying other places in town. Heretofore the current has been on the same line. The change may not be noticed at once but it will probably serve to give better serv- ice to houses, etc The work on line was started after work was be- zun on the new factory building for Landers Frary and Clark in the east- ern section of the town. Lander: Trumbull's, and Rockwell-Drake's will consume some “juice” and the cable line will be of great service. Double Tracks Laid. Double tracks are being laid at the Landers’ building. One track runs from the trolley into the factory ——eee e he held evening. The United installing the new Friday couples will be present, parties from Berlin, Middle- town and other towns fo be there If the affair is successful, further ac- tivities will be brought forward. The object of these undertakings is the development of KEast Berlin's social life to the position held by it not so many years ago. 3% price sale at the Goldenblum Millinery Co. Come early for first choice.—advt Woodmen's in hall, About ngelus Pour vuyr housewives have solved the baking prob- lem by using only Angelus Flour The purest flour from finest wheat. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. i old by i John Pustelinkas, 169 Kelse a local | The Hartford Silk Store C.S. HILLS CLOSED FRIDAYS Agents for & 1 O Standard Pate | [ ] i terns. FORE AT NOON UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 12th. REMODELING GARMENTS and skirts at minimum economy to have it done now We are in a position now to remodel and reline fur garments, suits isfactory and prompt work are guaranteed. You will find it an prices. Tailored Suits There We have about 50 tailored su are a number of good mod- good variety of sizes, colors navy and black, values to At $29.75, good variety of styles, full line of sizes, present market price would exceed our marked retail price of . formerly priced to $49.00 At $31.95 just a few model suits which $65.00. are marked to close out. left at the present time & of materials and linings formerly sold to Serge, gaberdine, and Tub Skirts At greatly reduced prices: Also new 5.98 and will prove of special interest. Waists $7.98 up tricotine numbers reasonably priced. One lot at $3.98, formerly priced At $1.98 and $2.98. Georgette waists at flesh and white. Tub Dresses at $3.98 and $8.95. the cause of the death of many shade trees in this tawn. eral yea the Bristol & Plainville Tramwa, company was sued for the killing of shade trees because of escaping gas. The gas has heen proved of great ben- efit to the town and the trees can be supplanted by smaller ones which will vield the desired shade and beautify the property they are located on in the future. the other runs from the trolley track out almost to the ank where it turns and runs into the cement pit being erected at the power plant. The curved track will be used for coal cars and the coal will be dumped into the cement pit. The other track will be used for freight and other uses. The wor of installing the tracks recalled to lo- cal people the time when the same work was being done for the Hart and Hutchinson factory in New Brit- in. At that time howls of protest were raised because the railroad com- pany had its freight cars hauled over the trolley tracks to the new factory. The practice has been going on and protests are now unknown. It is not known whether the new factory will ship mostly by trolley freight or by the means of the railroad Ready to Build. Neri Brothers had a force of men on their property opposite KEast Main street this morning engaged in cutting down several large trees preparatory ta beginning work on their new block. There were four handsome shade building while up a strip of land off Broad street a sell it for home sites only. Brief Items, A truck belonging to the Torringtd Construction company met with accident near Johnson's station d Wednesday a res the front axle of the truck was pulld out The truck became stuck al when help was obtained to pull it froj the mud the front axle was the on part which was pulled. The truck being repaired at the Central Garagi Gilbert, U N., is home o} afternoon, and Pleasant Party. A pleasant birthday at the home af Mr. Hiscox 1 party was hetd Mrs. honor Eruce furlough The workers in thc Bristol Mfg. ( isfied with the with c the concern Coxlella Peck Spring Methodists Epworth and George evening in birthday Malvina. A large of the young lady of the tartory reported of tY as sa tly al recentl | | eighteenth of their daughter | 0., arc number of friends L A =ceT were present. She received a number of nice gifts. A buffet lunch was served and the guests also enjoved a watermelon “feed isfied anted Joseph for the Local annual nereases by has gone to worl company ire attending t gue Institute no in session at the camp ground. Re C. R. Strobel, pastor of the loca church, in charge of the progran and is on the grounds with the regi Getting Land Sales Continne. e Land in all parts of the town is sell- | ing fast. ern s People selling in the east- i = tion are buying in the western section. Prices are | difficutly in voiding it. 1t remaining almost r. Vincent Murphy has accepted a pol sition with the Trumbull Electr company. Fresh sold at % price Millinery Co. choice.—advt FOR SALE—Blackberries for canning} Orders while they last. Foran, Whit] ing St., Plainville. Tel trees on the property which will have to be sacrificed to the progress i building up the center of the town Excavation work for the block is ex pected ta start next Monda The plans originally called for a three story building with six stores. It is re- ported now that there will be added space for tenements and the building may be four or five stories in height normal and the schemes seem to have been done away | with. Land in the eastern section near near the factory bhuildings being sought by many as they figure it will increase in value rapidly especially with the many rumors of changes in the factories. People seeking prop- erty for residential purposes are pur- | chasing property in the western tion of the town. A land from Hartford is intending usual profiteering Plainville creamery the hest grocers butter ff stores.—advt} Goldenblun for firs| the early sale at Come Tri i sec- Trimming Property owners on Fast Main street and several other streets in tawn have been busy of late trimming e 2Bl i S = the shade trees on their property. The shade trees of Bast Main and Broad CHlNESE ENVOYS WAlL LOSS DF SHANTUNG streets are probably the best in town | and care is taken to preserve them Several large shade trees in town have died within the past year or two and they are being cut down. The gas, scaping from the mains, has been Trees., company to open 23-3d SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Necu- tralize Irritating Acids— Splendid for System. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times luring the night ‘Fhe sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding scnsation and is very profuse; again, there Is Bladder weaknes because they c most folks call n't control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and | take a tablospoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- | tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effer- vescent lithia-watet drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. | | Chinese technical delegates to Paris peace conference. Left to right, Chieu Hsu, formerly minister of justice of China; Tai Chi Quo, and Ping-Wen Kuo, president of the national higher Normal college at Nanking and head of the Chinese educational commission to Europe and America. All iantung award to Japan is a betrayal and an eastern Alsace-Lorraine (C) Underwood & Underwood. say