New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 7

Splendid Fur Offerings At Our Midsymmer Fur Sale Thinking notwithstanding have been Muffs. By well doing as as We surely ful variety to Jersey and Rathing women the selecting making can choose Satinette. Caps are selecting furs it extreme hot weather. Fur Coats, I"ur Stoles, at this sale they have the of 10 our annual midsummer sale Women and many of them IFur Sets, Separate Scarfs or their pick of the newest siyles per cent to per cent. it big savings B STUNNING BATHING SUT please you with from. Bathing Sizes 36 to 46 priced 19¢ to $2.25. wonder- wffeta, Surf Satin, $18.50. Bathing Suits as we have Suits of Mohair, S2.98 to priced SALE OF SWEX Special sale 1k Sweaters Imon, china Value $6.98. Women's light s in i sa ons, norfolk style in mon $1.98, and green. of blue, $10 IRS Women's pale blue, green, old gold and and $15.98, for BLOUSE SECTION. Offers Georgette Waists in bisque and white with round and pleated collar, also neck with pleated frill front and also the V- rilor collar and lacc Regular $6.50 and $7 at $4.98. A wonderful this price. flesh neck high down the neck with trimmed. 50, special at fibre weight wool torquise, lue $8.98 v bargain NEW The Yukon The Blue § South Se: Ranny, by Joyous Trail, reak, by Tales, Horward I'rouble-Maker, by Greg- BOOKS IP'OR SUMMER READING 65c¢. by Raine. Harold Jack Hines. Jack lLondon. Birnbaker. Carmen’s Messenger. Bindlors. Monsieur Tarkington. The Triflers, lett. by 3caucaire, by Booth R o by Frederick Bart- HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAX DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS CORRS 1S NAMED PARTY REGISTRAR Succeeds John HMoore on Demo- cratic List GOODRICH BOY IS INJURED Was Youngster Behind Truck and | Turned Off in Front of Approach- | ing Automobile—Lights Placed on Bridge—Other News Items, James Corr of Kensington has been democratic registrar of voters the board of selectmen to | I | 1 | appointed | take the place of John Moore who | | by has removed o New Britain. Mr. Cor was registrar of voters previous to his enlistment in the na his position being filled by Mr. Moore. He over half in the receiving a short ago. Mr ed him- to be very is very active in town affairs sociz les. He is a member of the T. and drum corps and recent- became a member of the Foresters. The town will feel the loss of Mr \oore who has been very active in the serving on the board of the past besides serving on practically every committee in the town. At the presenet time he is a of the town school committee. served a year and a discharge pro and and his Corr has efficient B Iy society 1w affairs, selectmen in whn's memben His place in the town's,activities will be difficult one to [Il?. Is Badly Hurt. Goodrich, the 15-year-old Mrs. Myron Goodrich, injured last evening about 7 o'clock when he was run | by an automobile while riding up Damon’s hill on a bicycle. He had ridden up the hill holding onto the | rear of one R. O. Clark’s big | trucks and upon reaching the top he | released his hold on the truck and | turned off to the left to gZo down | Berlin street when a large Chalmers | touring car John Boh of Meriden, struck him, knocking him | off of hi He draggedld under the for 60 feot | be stopped, and from underneath covered with blood. immediately taken 19| who gave hirm | and he was then | New Britain General | three broken rihs | to gash | cvery part | with bruises shoulders skin. Dr. meoerning that he probable that to his injuries, <hock Wesley of Mr seriously son and was down a , driven by ski, bicyele wheel could out was about before ihe when dragged the car he was The boy was br. r first aid removed hospital In bis left In the same the abdomen # his head and of body and M treatment, to the He ha and Griswold side reaching There a practically covered nearly is a deep his 5 | 1 n their contusi of stripped stated this consider it would succumb that the general recuperation Prosecutor Bohnski and Griswold did not the boy but might delay Lewis interviewed Mr. investigated the condi- tions surrounding the accident, but did'not hold Mr. Bohnski to blame. Theicar was going slow, according to Mr. Flannery, who saw the car just | grour before it struck the boy. The auto- mobile stopped within 60 feet of the place of the accident on a down grade, which fact in would that the car was not going at an excessive rate of speed East Berlin Robbins with spent yesterday Miss Alice Dodge of ing with her brother, Dodge, of Grove street. William Johnson and Monday at Savin There is an ice on Edith Noble's Harold Hamilton of Ohio is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cowles. He recently received his discharge overseas service and is stopping on his way home. Miss Helen M. her annual two her home Doris Baldwin Mrs. Clarence two weeks' vacation parents in Milford family spent Rev. Carlton Hazen L and family are leavins cream social tonight | auto tour to Vermont Jlawn in West Crom- | visit their old homa. well given by the T. §. I. girls of this| George Corr has accepted a posi- town and vicinity. A largenumber | tion in {he receiving department of frem here are expected to attend. the American Paper Good Miss IFlorence (arns, daughtet Mr. and Theodore Carns, is vi ing with friends in Southingto The state highway commissioners cannot continue treating the road due to the lack of oil. As soon as the nec- essary materials arrive work will be recommenced. itself show here Cowles weeks' is spending Items, vacation at his wife and at the shore. Boston is visit- Clifford I E. G family daughter aldwin of Mr. and spending a with her grand is with his wife today for an where they will of Construction Walter Hart tion of a new gregational parsonage. John Ahrenberg is building a new home near the Kensington Congrega- tional church. An airplane passed over here at 1 A new billboard, 75 o'clock yesterday flying in a north- | being erected on, Elam wsterly course, cvidently going from |erty facing the railrc ew York towards Boston Play Tonight. Ernest Mildrum is nnjoving himself | “Anitas Trial” will the Adirondacks. A card from him | in the Berlin fown hall by the Ken- states that he his brother-in-law | sington Girl Scout troop. The cast caught 47 trout the other e made up of Girl Scouts about town says that thi Jis no fis whose names and parts fol- Herbert Sears, who has been visiting | lows: with relatives in town, has gone to | Anita, Middletown for a few Aa, A number of members of the dletown K. of P. were visiting the Berlin lodge last evening; working the degree upon dates. About Town. has house begun next the erec- to the Con- feet long is Kilby’s prop- station. be given tonight and are as an Italian waif, : . . Ruth Mrs. Deacon Pippin, busines Luella Graham with an eye to slaine Wright Mid- £y assisting in new candi- | Anna Pippin Vanda Chakowski Hilda Lantz Pippin 5 aunt Gretchen Matildas Helen for anything Phyllis Sinning bride of three Myrtis Day vietim the Yaduga Chikowski Margaret Carling Martha iggott Athletes. tonight Dorothy Pippin Bricfs, I Daughters of Worthington | Aunt Vermont to s N Berlin Mrs. Carrie Riley ridge has gone to her vacation. Nelsen Minor is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. Hughes of Portland. Miss Madeline Brown of New Brit- s visiting with Miss Bertha Goed- ch, daughter of Postfaster and Mrs. B. Goodrich Mrs. I5. L. Michaels her sister, Mrs. Smi city at heme ridge Frank Clark and daugher of Glas- tonbury were in town yesterday call- | ing on relatives. | Mrs. Ralph Cotter her mother from New Haven. Lawrence Austin is expected tomorrow from Camp Devens where he went with a number of High school hoys to get an intensive course in mil- itary training Herbert Goodrich home, situated at Hili to George FPrank going a few of Mrs, Matilda, everyhody Larson right Nelson Clover Aunt hand thel Manning, ready a Kate [Fortescue, months 5 Nan Fortescue, camera ... Mary Hyde (Helen Joy ..... Our play a of is entertaining of New York | Wearthington h her on © R After the dancing Lig there will he = Replaced. is entertaining & The street lights have been rencwed that no further trouble will be experienced. The repair man went all over the town this morning inspeet- ing the lights testing them out to sce if they were all factory. « Iy the matter of lights at railroad bridge was called to the porter’s aitention by several residents, ars | If the matter had been to Kensington within | the clectric light company house near the Ken- | {he WasRdiscovered cgational church Nl Hensington Ttems. yenoytedl and from the where th tending the Chaut Mrs. Robert Grahan visiting with friends in has returned horc Doroihy Mr. and Mrs. ficiently recovered fove be able to James O'Brien, box home | 5© Re- the re- has sold his the foot of Damon Belden Aspinwall and family reported at the time the lights No to d sington nove to a Cong trouble have the been replaced. incident to ters so that it was unknown until read n the Herald amily have t Plainville have heen uq DUCTION ON FOR DISCHARGE 1.300 MARINES. Leen ikhamstead, who has Wa ik hington, July 30 o s of Reduction in than 1,300 corps was today by Major General part of the program of from time 27,000 nd Ge of |, ghter Goodrich, has suf- from scarlet sit up. foreman at the disel mor o of the nended officers marine the to lEsaat of American his nual to leave for At- few the = Bl reducing the corn its wa Goods, cenjoying He intends within Anthony Buckley his furlough extended ten intends to take part in convention and field day fifers and mmers to Middletown Saturday Miss Marjorie d Miss Mary Nelson were visiting in Hartford yes- terday. strength of ahout officers Faper ! #trength vacation lantic City rivate b | men a P nent oz 000 days. has had | days. fe the annual of the state | be held in | MINERS CONFER. 30—An hive coal The London. July ettle the York proved abortive conference mine owners and strikers, held Leeds at which was hoped a solution of the difficulty mighty be reached - falled to effect an agreement. attempt to strike tod. from | one | headquar- | | { | erty | the new PLAINVILLE NEWS NERI BROTHERS BUY MORE LAND Acquire Ropkins E’mperty at Gost of $20,000 IS I CONTER OF Was 0 Recently Used As Government Headipnarters—Building Lines IBe- 1y — \gitation Ior Scw- crs—Other News Items, One of {he bi ctions in the hi place zest real e of when tate tow papers were ing the Ropkins prop- Brothers. The tran. ory 1 took ning passed transfer to Neri of money involved The sale I°. Conlin, a surance Ropkins company The the yast oy amount about $20,000. by Char estate and in- Lidgar L. Brewing was s cngineered local agent, acting for of the Ropkins Hartford. of property shape wilh frontage on Iast Main street, 230 feet on McCall avenue, and a depth of 90 feet on the cast side and 30 feet on the north end of the triar was con- sidered to the property which Brothers. property was owned Russell who conduct- the loor of t building the property. family the ten- the s smaller building the tern tip of the property was used years as staura nd run Warren who later soid to John Glea- on and the place changed hands fil a few it history rant an el of acquired is n 198 fect side) The xt ross or pointed property best piece the by Neryi the G in street is also owned FFor years Thomas a by ; ed a saloon {wo-story Mr. Russell's cment over on lowe on occupied loon. A extreme w for nt was by un- into became station run weeks 580 us a resta automobile Mr. this town. The came into the posses- sion of the Ropkins Brewing company a few years after the of Mr. Russell it was a part of the For some time it remained idle. A little over a year ago t was rented by the United States vernment as headquarters for th 16val draft The entire work which sent hundreds of men from the towns of Bristol, Forestville, Burling- ton, Avon, Farmington, Southington, Berlin and Plainville was done in the place where the saloon was formerly conducted. 13 party of conscripts was instructed in the building and re ceived their first orders making them soldiers of the country in > building. Its historical interest war will be item of the town's history With the property yesterday, Neri now in pce ession of of the town's business center, Direct- 1y the street from their newly purchased land the confectione: busy building a large busine whizh will over $100,000 ing to present estimates What disposition will made the new property has not been upon by the new owners. Building Lines Discusscd. With the start on the Neri block on Central Square the question of a building line in the center of the town has arisen and much discussion has waxed over the matter within the past W The towyn has town plan commission which is supposed to have charge of matters and the the building the The Neri propose for a 12 foot sidewalk in their new block but seme of in town think the width 14 feet lectman John- has been viewin ss on block but thus has made no definite statement in regard to the line which followed. As far 1own there is no ordinance in the present time which could enforce a 14 walk. It is stated that it would the hetterment the center to the will be in the walk feet wide The taken passed and “cessory of by Maining property ago when estate. death sold as board 1ch same in the an importance in purchase of the Ropkins Brothers are almost one-half across s ar block accord- a N be of decid- ed a such has lines on men finul say on town to allow front of the men should son streets. Be the prog far must be as is | town at oot be to well of it 14 15 if block front is town plan the initiative in one of ils members is reported to have stated that commission has not the right to take the first steps hut to act only aftey some mis-step has been made. Popular sentiment would seem to indicate that it was up to the commission has not the matter and the 7 H Why Worry Thousands on Baking ! of housewives § have solved the baking prob- | lem by using only )i Angelus Flour The purest flour from finest wheat. Thompson ¢ Mitting Co.. Lockport, N. Y. Sold by—Nationa! Grocery & Mcat Co., 176 Arch St. Day? i i commi; line on to say what the building is and not allow business men to waste money on a known mistake. Old Stone Turned Up. For several years a large white stone lay on the side of the street in front Neri's block is going e when the horses and men busily engaged in digging for foundatjon, the was over and a surprisc workmen. It proved to he stone for grave and had the word- ing: “In Memory Noble N. Pierce, Died Oct. 29 inscribed on reverse the hrou wd Known of where Yesterday were the turned stone wiven the the head a a Who the was Whether the wall side stone So ht to pé v place for a is not far history records importance Piorc towr there 1831 no scttlers of and thc imniec Bristol. That th here in name s with the city re w cemete now s a where stands is dis- smetery on the settlers was of taken Gt been to Its slab 1b} street bodies of the her opinion rmanent around locil man frot that moniumental ns the stone was vard having stancc ome howed no set of ever in concrete o make it a permanent set shape is that any up stone flat cemeteric laic the old 1sed in d which of the deceased Agitation lor Sewer, With a for uin- ville starting nt time, there is again campaign agitation fo; sewer in the town About five years ago the town had an opvortunity to hay sewer system installed for approximately $90,000. A is morning that the tem today would The opportunity rejected by the vot- of which v many yes flat the ago was on BTAVC possible boom at t starting a of a a sta imitary 200,000, doctor same s sys cost near for the sewer ers at 2 town mecting buildiag in the town within five has been far below normal Dt Bull, Iealth officer for the town, thinks it bul a matter of a short time when ill want and demand a points out that the legislature investigating the ers and streams wi a result the past and a N the sewer people He now has a polution of the riv- throughout the state and when the committee finishes its report probable action will be taken which will make it an offense to sew- er into The town would then I forced to accept plans for a sewer. The sewer system would add greatly to the health of the town and would soon be paid for by the taxpayers. Its necessity community streams almost a for the growth of the realized now Were there 4 sewer in the town at the pres- ent time, it is safe to that Plain- ville would not be short of tenements and that realty companies would not hesitate to finance the building of houses in the communit Church Picnic Tomorrow. The Congregational Sunday school and church picnic will be held tomor- row Lake Compounce. The mem- bers of school and church will leave by special cars at 10 o'clock by way of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway line. The return home will be after 5 o'clock, while some the members plan to remain over until evening. The dinner will served at th All members of the Sunday and church well as their say of picnic be pavilion school fr nual as event. & Brief Items. Barr Judd Wadsworth, U. S. N, is home on a 30 days' furlough. Wads- worth has been in the service since the start of the war and served on the chaser U. S. S. Little in Iluropean wa- ters. Ulysses G from position ern Land Mr. and and W. L. returned soldier has accepted for the East- Avery, a service in France, as chauffeur company Mrs. G. Smith Great of Boston Hatch of Barrington, Mass., were guests the Dwelly house an West Main street orday. Henry Trumbull and family of Sa- chem’s Head were guests at the house today Today is « at the Rev. Charles bury preached this morning. Rev Milford will be the services this evening Israel Sneidemann the Peck Spring company There be a lawn festivAl at the Zion church tomorrow cvenin X and interchurch camp meeting. Benedict of Wate the 10:30 service G. W. Simpson of preacher at the enary Methodist o} at day has resigned at | will M. B LOST Church money tral CLEMENCEAU AND TARDIEU SPEAK On Broad and Pierce Reward if Plainville. street, between returned to Cen- | 7 1x Streets. sum Baphin in Degil Al Provisions Made for Ultimate Safety of ance., Clemen- by Captain Andre wrdieu; attended today's meecting of the committee of the chamber of dep- | uties which is considering the peace | treaty and brought written replies to questions formulated the commit- Paris, July —Premier cean, "aecompanied of | committee | \ .nds are invited to attend the an- | A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac- uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis., dis- covered how to reduce milk to a dry powder form with extract of malted grains, without cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of muchvalue to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for HORUCK’S—A\("«H Ixitations { C.S. HILLS & CO. SILK STORE.” PATTERN! “THE HARTFORD AGENTS FOR STANDARD Store Closed Fridays at Noon up to and including Scptember 1280 Silks and Dress Goods Underpriced! FOULARDS TO CLOSE FOR ... $1.98 Yard assortment of $2.50 navy cloze “oulards, good grounds Inch Printed plum and brown 98 Yard. 17 DE CHINES 40-Inch all Silk Cre de Chine, splendid value $2.00 yard. This weck $1.79 Yard. SKIRTINGS SPECIAL ......c.c.0000000 32-Inch Pl su resular patterns, taupe, Regulay yard To for CR $1.79 Yard colors, pe range 69c desirable and Yard Minerva and Silverbloom ds and waer Skirts, excellent wearing, Very special for ¢dc Yard. CHALLIES FOI Wool Challies, new T and Children’s stripes, - vidue $1.00 Tac yard. WOOL Al Kimonos $1.25 for Summer Dresses, 5 Yard. Yard nge of patterns, wear. Special for $1. Cur Annual Sale of BED BLANKETS! of almost rything, it wili the With the tendency of higher prices ev: be economy for ycu to lake advantage of Special Sole Prices Bed Blankets and stock up for the winter THESE SEVERAL LOTS ARE EXCEPTIONAL Blankets, blue and 59 Pair. Grey latest 150 White For this sale About pairs of and Grey pink borders, values to $5.50 11x4 White Blankets, and Blankets, blue the Pairs of Plaid Two Hundred and pink borders, also in combinations. Values to $7.50. Two pink For this Sale $5.29 Pair., Pairs of White, Crey and Tan Blanksats, also Plaid Blankets, in all the wanted 9 Pair. and twenty-five with and blue borders, colorings. Velues up to $10.99. For this Sale $7.1 Bathing Suits $5.98 and $7.98 Excellent value in Jersey Bathing Sults, navy and black, trimmed with colors unusual value. Wash Skirts Reduced To $3.98 Wash contrasting White Gaberdific Skir regular $5.98 value. Pric close, $3.98. tee regarding the -martial Rhine. Captain Tardeau read replies | after which there was a discus- sion. M. Clemenceau amplifving the replies. He recalled that the govern- ment had presented memorandum {o the peace conference, sctting forth at length the reasons why IFrance should hold the Rhine bridgeheads. The document presented February 2 was discussed until the middle of March. At that date, the French gov- ernment in agreement with the combined various military sys which fully assured the ty France and which, taken one with the other, were 8quivalent upation of the bridgeheads. These meas were accepted the peace ence and incorporated in the In addition to them came later ics with England and the States, guaranteeing immediate unlimited military aid The premier and answering various regarding the rapidity of possible concentration and distance help of the Allies, pointed it was impossible to admit reduced to 100,000 men, could” even in the face of the «al indifference of the world cral and France in particular, cd to several million men armed and quipped, ready far war. The hearing of M. Clemenceau lasted three hours, COURTS MARTIAL TO BE CHANGED existing began, cour s) it was desired American the left bank of the tem because r class of o the opinion long have ev represente; BUT 8,000 YANKS IN GERMAN | a AND s Wil Be Number When First alli oms Division Leaves for Trip Back to United ta oc Coble (By Associated the Brest States an | Eress) livision of treaty treat- United and by army will its Legin entraining for on return to the United about August 15, accarding to infore head- today. Thig abo 8,000 army of ocens except a as't Off probably wol mal information from central here of the quarters ved would leave a total Amecrican troops in This which Captain Tardieu recei objections 1 of Ger- of pation the I man of force military out that that an army ofoneinoets police and a unit of artillery. This program it was said is subject rais- | to change on suggestians by the inter= allied council at Paris a company of military univer- in he al The American Third division will begin entraining for Brest on August 5, acording to a Coblenz dispatch dat- cd July 27. It was sald a week wduld be repuired to move the division ta Brest A Washingtan dispatch announced that all of the First division except tha units to he retatned in Germany would entrain on August 15, but the strength to be retained on the Rhine not given One New Article of War and Changoes in 30 Others Recommendoed Board. by Special July 30 and Washington, article of others have the special board of early in the Army court-martial ~One new war changes in 30 recommended appointed the mak- heen FRENCH HESITATING Disposition to Delay officers war to investigate Show Action of system. In today, Sccre- Germ. Until U. trans- | announcement Treaty Disposes said he would board's to 13 this ry Baker soon it the 1t uncement the wholc the s: ¢ greater part to inherent but rather rsonnel called 1 a time of stress g was in of Franco-Amecrican Alliance. report Mr “that cong Paker's an- the may be said, By July 30 Press.) —A Paris, Assoclated final German board, radical d it, attribute jus! criticisim f the m inexperienced to administer when the 4,000,000 the disposition to delay the United »on tinds no of the 5hin N and action on ratification of the treaty until States faults the upon ot o syste on the Franco-Amer those te act rican il to indicated by situation, to view of the cham- deputies peace treaty commit- Former Premier Rene Viviani, chairman of the committee expressed the opinion that examination of the treaty would be completed in time for it to be discussed in the chamber about August 11. Debate on it, it was said, probably would continue for three weeks in the chamber and the senate so that a vote might be taken by the end of August unless, as Sug- Division gested action should be delayed pend- Secretary ker said these officers|ing the United States senate's action were selected aftar tha coatroversyjon the Franco-American treaty. treaty w today with majority touch the : ol e repre- i = = | sent in to get o shapc men ber of clily for 1 fighting Majoi- anizod T hoard of i o rvice was composed who n Fran O'Ryan York i Lieuten- | judse | Rain- | | | Kernan of § John | th Divis Hugh ocate, who o 1pDIY Ljor-General who mmanded the 27 1 rard) (New on, A served and Ogden, with the olone ha garrisoned at Coblenz with a company &