New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 7

.NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 191G A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy Furs at Extremely Low Prices Do you realiz It has never been that were purchased months ago in ant low in price in the face of a rapidly risi per cent. of charge quested. until 30-inch price $215.00. 30-inch Plain Raccaon Coat, $255.00. 45-inch 1 00. Raccoon Coat with border, ¢ what is going on at our ( so emphatically worthy of your conside; sipation of market. We Furs purchased now will be kept in our cold storage vault f Charge accounts billed as October 1 if re- ovember 1. RACCOON COAT SPECTALS priced iced $212.50. p Raccoon Coat with border, $255.00. this $187.. November November cat Midsummer Sale of Furs? ation as now. Fui oficring can save and 10 to arc 35 o 0. November price price 45-inch Raccoon Coat, handsomely matched skins, priced $275.00. November pri You will white, siz Voile W pe de plain tailored We still have an excellent assortment Satins and Je Sizes 36 to 4 Bathing ( Tights, Every one 36 ta 46, is! tucked, sizes 36 to 46: priced ce $349.50. AT BLOUSE 8 find a new arrival of priced at $5.98 to $13, in white, trimmed with lac priced $1.98 to $8.75 Waists in white and TLON. Chine models flesh, BATHING SUITS of sey Bathing Suits, almost any color priced $2.98 to ‘aps, 19¢ to $2.2! $1.50 and $1.98. ot these Bathing a full Suits is smartly maderately priced. AT This is an An keepe Astonish Dining most dep worth while savings on NDED AUGUST nual Summer Kvent worth g price reductions FURNITURE SAl the in fact on With three immense floors filled ndable kinds, this Special August Sclling gives you a chance ything you buy here now in the furniture line. Georgette Waists, embroidered embroidered sizes 36 to 46; priced $2.98 to $12.50. Mohair you fashioned in flesh and and pin and Taffeta Surf would like. line of Bathing and it attention are made on Living Room Farniture, Room Furniture, Bed Room Furniture, kind and description. of cvery home niturc of cvery with the best and for HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D ELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEI VING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS EAST BERLIN 1S - ALL HET UP, B°GOSH, Speculation'Riie as to Future Use | of 0ld Factory ROWLAND MAKES STATEMENT For Time Being But Few Men Will Be | Employed There—Many Berlin Boys | { Go to Trade School— Want to Other News Items, East Be information The community of eagerly awaiting further as to what the new concern that has| hought out the old Peck, Stowe plant | intends to do. There problems to be met by the newcomer such the housing and the labor situation. At the present time pra tically everyone in Kast Berlin worl in cither New Britain, Middletown or Hartford, and it would take good in- | ducements to make them change. A Jarge number of mechanics live in the community and in all probability these men would be willing to work at home ,provided they could get the same wage as they obtain in New Britain. East Berlin just like all the other towns when it comes to rents or for sale. Real estate men scoured the place for salabie and within the last few 25 houses have changed are several | as houses have property months hands. When the Berlin gnd the Peck, Stowe were here Idast Berlin accommodated all the workmen and there are just as many houses here now as there was then and the population was conside ably larger than it is now, but the fact Is that there are no rents or houses for sale now Mr. Hazen D Iron & Bridge Co.| & Wilcox plants ctor of Local Branch. Conversation with William Row- | land, manager of the new concern, ‘brought out the statement that at the | start there would not be a large num- ber of men to be employed, but only enough to take care of the business at its present status. As the business grows more men will be added to the force. The company plans to use the plant for the development of several inew processes upon which it has been experimenting lately. These experi- ments are not of great magnitude as far as actual work in the experiment itself is concerned, but if each experi- | ment Is successful it will mean that the process will be 'developed, there- | by adding to the working force. Aj good class of workmen is desired and | * not floaters. They will be paid well | and will be accorded all the attention that merits their interest in the com- pany's welfare. There is no doubt but that a number of local men will} jump at the chance as it will mean more time at home as they will not have to leave home so early in the| morning and at noon thére will always be a hot dinner for them. Instead of Zetting home at 7 o'clock in the eve- | ning a2 man will be home at five| after six. Gardens can come in for more attention than they have had and in general several other benefits will acerue. The East Berlin road has been a [ attending | same | Ventres' thorn to the town's prosperity and with the Connecticut Metal & Chemi- cal Co. coming to the tawn something mu<* be done for the road and done quick, that the heavy trucks can 20 back and forth from here to New Britain. The community has waited long and patiently for a new highway and should put it off no longer. 50 Opportunity for Education. There is a splendid opportunity for the boys of Berlin to get a trade edu- cation . without any cost whatsoever | if they will see Supervisor of Schools ‘B.. H. Showalter within the next few | weeks. Just before graduation {hec past year, Mr. Boynton, director of the State Trade School in Meriden, came to the Berlin schools and laiked to the boys of the seventh and eighth srades about the courses offered at | the Trade school. About 20 boys stated that they were interested in the hool and now they may get in touch with Mr. Showalter, who will arrange for their entranc in the fall. The courses given at the school in- clude the following trades: Electric i, carpentry, printing, metal working. machine shop practice, automobile repairing and plumbing. These arc two-year cour: of 50 weeks each year with a two weeks' vacation. The work is all done under shop condi- tions with hours from 8 to and | 1 to 5 o'clock. Ivery expense, in- cluding transportation, is paid by the state nd all that is required of the boy’ to say that he wants to join the school. | been | been there More trades than those mentioned will be started shortly. The boys the Trade school are building houses every day, obtaining contracts just the as any contractor and they { no cheaper in the work than the tractors, therefore not antagonizing any of them. Even the plumbing, wiring and all of the metal work on the houses are dene by the boys. The chandeliers and fixtures which are installed are made by the boy The Acorns will play the ans Friday night at St. Mary's play- ground. They played the Spartans in Hartford Sunday and were defeated 7 to 4. They hope to wipe out their defeat of Sunday. Boy Scouts at Camp. Several scouts from Kensington are at Chester where they are attending the Boy Scout camp now being held there. This camp is held yearly for the scouts about the state who have the privilege of camping there for a short period during the summer. The boys from this place who are at- tending Edward Bolles, Charles Haddock Cleighton Lew Autos Lose Wheels, An Overiand touring car struck Ford car last cvening near Jacob's corner near the fair grounds about 10 o'clock, tearing off the left hind wheel and damaging it general. The Overland had the left front wheel broken and several minor brea The Overland was towed to garage and the Ford was to the Kensington repair Local Boy on Furlough. A. T. Nelson, spending a2t are on- pa are, and in taken a lay furlough at home in Kensington. Mr. Nelson been in the navy for the last yvears serving as chief petty on board the U. S S. Ryndam, a Dutch ship which was interned here during the war. This ship has returned to Holland and Mr. Nelson has pow been transferred to the S. S South Dakota which will sail for China shortly./ While with the Ryn- dam he crossed the ocean 16 times. Grangers Enjoy Social. About a hundred Grangers his h {war department shop. on of N. J. Nelson, is | | to two | officer | been | present at the social given by Sen: tor Claude Lewis on his lawn evening. Walter Hart sang and also a duet with M Hart which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss Robinson of the State County bur u ogave short talk on “Home Kconomics." After the entertainment of the evening games of all kinds were enjoyed after which ice cream and cake was served. The Grangers departed at a late hour after a very enjoyable evening. Realty Transfer. John J. Quilty of New Britain h: sold to Thomas H. Wayne a farm of 5 acres south of the Lucius Deane property and formerly owned by Mrs. Mary Lacelles. Berlin Briefs. Edith Anderson daughter Anderson left today for Britain General hospital she will undergo an operation her throat. John Webber returned home last evening from Winsted where he has spending a few day Joseph Moore who is at the Hart- ford hospital is in a serious condition and is not expected to recover. He underwent a second operation the other day and has not rallied from the effects. Miss Be Mi; Willis New of the where upon tha, Goodrich taining Miss Madeline Britain yesterday. There is a letter in the Berlin post office for Henry Waszynski which has for some time. Hattic Hollister is the day at Savin Rock. Postmaster A. B. Goodrich consignment of poster this morn nection with two year enli the navy. Adam man short Rock. Mrs. Adam town today for she will spend a Kilby Cafc ¢ was Brown enter- of New Miss spending received from the g in con- stments for a Adomovitch, about town, left outing to be the today spent at for a Savin Adomovitch is Massachusetts ort vacation bes Bankrupt. John A. Hart, who has been ducting the cafe and hotel in sington for a number of vea a petition in bankruptey in United States court vesterday. has liabilities $3,45 all cured. He has assets of $250; repre- senting the value of stock in trade. Since the prohibition enactment there has been a slump which has hit Mr. Hart particularly hard. Kensington Items. Thrasher, a tformer r Kensington, now of Bridge- , is spending a week with Mr. and George Baldwin. quiries were made yesterday for James W. Carter who is unknown to the people here. Tf anyone knows anything of his whereabouts kindl communicate with Postmaster W. V lTeavir where con- Ken- filed the He of unse- Edward dent of Annie G visiting with few days David Corhin has returncd his vacation spent in New York city. James Kenny of New York is v iting with his sister Mrs. W. W. Ia- 1 n Miss of New Annie V. Haven is IFdgan for J. C. Brennan a short auto tour. return tomorrow There will be a tomorrow evening at given by Miss Helen Postmaster W. W. ing the day in left yesterday He social and Grange Garrity. Fagan is spend- Hartford on bus J. C. Bauer left today for Orange, N. J., to spend two weeks with his grandson, Lawrence Bauer. The Coles family with their guest have returned from Columbia lake where they have been spending a few day Miss Olive Bauer is spending dance hall the popular | from | expects | PLAINVILLE NEWS LOCAL ITALIANS PRAISE SHERMAN ’Gengratulate [llinois Senator Ior; His Stand on Fiume Question. ‘GOYERNMEVN?T MAN 1S HERE Getting Ready for Naturalization Ses- sion—Town Wants Some Bacon— Petty Thefts Are Reported—Other | Items of Local Interest. During the session of the peace con- ference and while the various pro lems Were heing thrashed out by thef deleg. om the various countries, local s watched with t terest the work of the Italian delega- | { tion. At the time of the threate | troubie about Fiume the local people | of Italian birth were strong in the suppart of Premier Orlando and his associates at the peace table ry movement in Paris strengthening Italy’s world position was approved by the nesidents here and the members of cohgress who worked for and ag t Italy and its claims were also watched carefully An Italian saicety has been in this tawn and at present h membership. The members meet fr quently not only for social purposes, but also to discuss matters of greater importance throughout the world. At| the last meeting of the local society it} was unanimously voted telegraph congratulations to Scn:nm%fim man of Illinois for his good work far Itaiy. Vincenzo Minello, president of the so- ciety, who lives on Whiting street, sent the following telegram ta the senator this morning: tes Ital formed Plainville, Conn., August 9, 1919. To Senator Sherman of Illinois, Washington, D. C the name of Log nati, Order of the Son receive our mokt sincere tions in behalf of your defense of Ital ust claims and hoping that your great work will nat be in vain. b Yours sincerely, Loggii Silvio Order Sons of Italy Vincenzo Minello, Pr: Natu Hes Mr. Marse, a government naturali- ation expert, was in town this morn- ing for the purpose of meeting local people desirous of receiving their nat- uralization pape He was met by several people who have resided here long enaugh to meet requirements and who have studied the law, d gov- ernment or the country sufficiently to permit of their hecoming naturalized. We Want That Bacon. Several prominent local ced the Herald reporter agitation for government this town inasmuch ficials have taken that end. Nearby towns and cities ready taken the neccessar secure these supplies. The supplies | are those left over from the stock which the ment purchased for its fighters. Bacon, corn, beans, corned beef. tomatocs and other articles which made the ot the soldiers and is being dis- posed of. The natural action would be by the selectrnan, who would special town n.ceting for an appro- priation and then seek the goods from the government's dispensing agents. Local peopic have been grieved at high prices for some time and the present is an opportunity to do something which will be for the Silvio Res- of Italy, you congratula- In Resnat dent. alization Man men have to start supplies for as the town of- no steps toward have al- steps to up chow sa'crs taken 10 call a Adirondacks family their month of August in Charles Grimsha entertaining riends at from New York city. Dr. R. M. Griswold is out of town | on a short business trip and expects | to be gone for a few days. | Mrs Emily Powell and son Joseph | of Brooklyn are visiting at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Hanford. ‘ Big alteration sale at Goldenblum | Millinery Co. All millinery at 1-2 price.—advt. Last Berlin Items, B. Derenthal and daughter of Springfield are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan. The Epworth league of the Mectho- | dist church will hold an entertainment | in the church parlors this evenin An elaborate program has been pre- pared by the committee in cha There will be violin solos and recita- tions as well as other forms of en- tertainment. Word was reccived from John Hol- gan yesterday, the first word to be | heard from him since last March. He | is now stationed at Brest but expects | to sail in the near future arriving home around the middle of Septem- ber. Prof. are | home | Mrs. left where during town he the Adolph Benson i yesterday for Providence will visit with relatives ‘nvrm(h of August There will be a meecting of the ! school teachers of St. Ga- church on Thursday evening at the church parlors. | Miss Marguerite Pollard is enjoying | her 1 two weeks' vacation at | her home. | Marvin Hazelwood of West Crom- | well was calling on friends in town last even ang ! 1 | days ag AN ZANZAN li You'll ik 1505 the bacon o that zood of all the people in In short “we want the something should be done will get it,” they say. Possibfy the Plainville Improvement and Business association could the rescue in the Still hetter. it offers apportunity the local American to how S est in civic matters and help the cost of living. Petty Thefts Sneak are husiness center of the town. A few a family in the Russell Central Square went out 1 fe hour On their return found that their apartments entered and articles of clothing taien. The police are wor on the matter. come to ice question the inter- lower for post of Legion Reported. hieves operatng in the block on for they had been Pythian Installation of meeting of the Lodge Meets, officers held at Pythian lodge last and the rank of past chan- cellor was conferred on Henry Ward Tuttle, recently discharged from the Army and who was recommended for a D. S. C. for exceptional bravery in action. Barr Judd Wadsworth, United States Navy, now home on a fur- lough, was present at the meeting and gave an interesting talk to his lodge brothers. Following are the officers for the term: Chancellor command- er, Frank Roberts; vice-commander, Charles Klatt; master of work, Jack- son McKee; master of arms, Henry Tuttle; keeper of seal and records. Ralph Tuttle; master of exchequer, Geor; Tuttle; master of financ Louis inside guard, Charl Turner; outside guard, Ancedo Di- nunzio. was a evening M Joins Navy. Robert James Hanna, and Mrs. Frank D. Hanna, of 205 Whiting street, has joined the United States Navy as an apprentice electri- He is stationed at t son of Mr. cian Newport. R. I, Auction Today. Silkey Brothers, of Forestville, who were in the trucking busine: were declared insolvent some time o, and their stock of horse wagons, auto truc , etc., was disposed of at public auction at the Roge barn on Whit- ing street this afternoon Mr. Gris: wold acted as auctioneer. Clark Funeral. The funeral of Norris Elmore Clarl the inventor and manufacturer, was held thi fternoon from his home on street and from the Congrega- church at 4 o’clock. The funeral was largely attended by busi- ness men and loc men, brothers of the deccased. Interment was in West cemetery. Rev. E. C. Gillette offi- ciated. Broad tional Brief Items. A. R. Van Horn of the Dwelly house and John H. Trumbull, presis dent of the Trumbull Electric Man- e ] ] OVER-ACIDITY { of the stomach has upset many a night’s rest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three I-M0IDS on the tongue before retir- { ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids @ guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION » Made T in tho of hom use of Ylour never Angelus The flour that point. THOMPSON MILLING CO., kport, N. Y. Sold by Wm. Schlenker, Arch St. disap- 610 town. | we | fine | | Millinery CTHE AGENTS FOR STANDARD HARTFORD SILK STORE.” PATTERNS. Store Closed Fridays at Noon up to and including September 12th. New Fall Dresses We would make speciai mention of the New Serge and Tri- cctine Dresses that we are displaying for early Fall wear. Styles are the latest, blouse and straight line effects arc shown, some are prettily embro:dered and cthers braid trimmed. They are $18.75, $25.00 and Better Grades Up to $59.00. priced reasonably. Taffeta Satin Dresses models in the very choicest colorings, Copenhagen, and black, beautifully fashioned Dresses for $25.00 and up to $69.00. A RACK FULL OF WHITE WASH SKIRTS FOR ...... $5.98 In Gaberdine and Venetian Satin, all new models, trimmed withy Very smart taupe, brown, beaver, navy all new and large pearl buttong, and fancy pockets ANOTHER RACK OF WHITE WASH SKIRTS FOR cen $T98 volle—tucked models, In the finer grades of gaberdine and in all lengths and exceptionally good value. Second Week of Qur Annual Sale of Bed Blankets At Prices Which We Will Be Unable to Duplicate Later in the Oity. There has been one or two advances since we placed our order with the mills. They must be reckoned with the reductions that we are accustomed to make during this sale. You will readily see that it is quite a saving to put in your Winter supply at this time. THE FOLLOWING ARE BIG VALUES At $3.59 Per Pair; Value to $5.50—One hundred pairs of white and grey Bed Blankets, At $5.29 Per Pair; Value § with pink and blue borders and 11-4 size. 50—=Several grey blankets, blue and pink borders, also plain cases of white and blankets, in the latest colorings. N At $7.59 Per Pair; Value to $10—White, grey and tan blankets, full bed sizes, with pink and blue border also plaid blankets in the choicest colorings. LABOR DAY Mass.,, Au Eastern league will end it Labor Day as orig 1y will not carry on for a as at least three of the club owners, desired, according to anunouncement today by President O’Neil. DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble— Neutralizes acids. Uric acid in meat excites the kid- heys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like Iumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the, bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or youw'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backs« ache, sick headache, dizziness, stomw ach gets sour, tongue coated and youw feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of watel, also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tables ufacturing company, are in the west on a business trip. Posters advertising the two year en- listment period for the navy have been placed in conspicuous positions in the postoffice. Miss Ruby Miller has been confined to her home on Narton place for the past few days suffewing from tonsi- litis. Mr. and Mrs. William McKee have returned from their honeymoon and taken up their residence on Hough street. Arthur Farrar of North Washing- ton street is visiting his uncle in Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Ewald of South Washington street is visiting relatives in Port Chest N X Big alteration sale Co. All price.—advt. CORN JUMPS UPWARD ON WASHINGTON REPORT. Chicago, Aug. 6.—An instantaneous upward jump of 4 1-2 cents to 9 1-2 cents a bushel, was the response of the corn market was in the principal nouncement that the government would maintain the guaranteed $2.26 price of wheat. The biggest rise of th corn market was in the ‘principal trading delivery. December corn | spoonful in a glass of water before soared at once to $1.52. breakfast for a few days and your = o kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to normal artivity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak= ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in= jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drug- gists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in over- coming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. CLOSF Sprngfield, The scason of plarned and at Goldenblum millinery at 1-2 Grand Prize Modeg # Firearms &8 Ammunition ¢ Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS UMC. CO.ING. New York manufacturers of middy blouses and ladies’ shirt waists, contemplating the establishment of a factory in Plainville, will require thirty or more yvoung women to operate electric sewing machines. Splendid working conditions and good wages paid to those Experience desired, but not essential. proving competent. Applications will be considered rite to Manufacturers, Herald Of" immediately.