New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1919, Page 7

% NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. * PLAINVILLE NEWS | Special Reductions on Dress Goods That You Might Like to Know Of ALL plum, taupe, at $1.75 Yard. ALL WOOL WOOL and shrunk, is a real $2. navy, at only $2.00 Yard. WIDE WALEFE rose, graphite, beaver, wisteria and Belgian specially priced $1.50 yard. /ZVERBLOOM: for sport garments, 54 inches; regular $1.89 grade, specially pri STRIPED SI TAFFE burgundy FRENCH SERGE TA, WORTH $ and Copenhagen, in 44 inch widt of 42 inch width in blue, inches. ORDUROY is offered navy, Width 32 a fine wa 56 inch $4.00 Oxford Suiting $3.50 yard. (By , Daisy Ashford) “THE YOUNG \'IHIT\I‘;) RS” with a preface by J. M. thoroughty 0 value, offered in all colors, including plenty of regular hable fabric, Barrie. 2,25, in navy, black, brown, green, h, is priced to you sponged > Lmon, grade, African, $1.8 0 ble 9. s very desir: ced $1.. This is an astonishing piece of fiction written by the author when only nine years of age. al manuscript. ful introduction. The original spelling has been retained. Portrait of the author at nine year: The funniest b:)uk you ever read. Book Dept. for $1.00. OTHER NEW BOOKS— ven choice of “The Moon Reproduction of the origin- with i Barrie's delight- ‘or sale at our and ixpense’ $1.50 (by Somerset Maugham) “The Night Operator” $1.50 (by Irank L. TIackard) Whistle” $1.35 (by Anthony Hope.) AT DRAPERY DEPZ. you will find marked downs on Hammocks with two good months of Hammock “The Gay Dombeys $2.00 (by Sir Henr) Anne Archbold Miller) ‘“The Secret HAMMOCKS Better make selection. PORCH price $4.50. fitting windows 30 $1.95 cach. and brown to 48 inches; regular price was $2.5 Johnson) weather “Huldy's Lover” $1.60 (by our Couch yet before you. SHADISS, wide slat bamboo, color green, size 8x8 feet, regular Our close out price $3.75 each. WINDOW AWNINGS, blue and white, and white stripes, ; close out price HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Us. BERLIN NEWS (UESTIONNAIRES T0 BE COMPLETED SB0N Difficulty Encountered in Loca{ " ing Many Entitled to Them RAILROAD STTUATION SAME Motorcycle Accident Results in Brok- en Leg—Baschall Tcam to Play Plainville—Corn Roast Enjoyed— Church Services—Bricfs. The questionnaires for the service men in the town of Berlin are being ziven out as far as possible but many tuficulties are being encountered by the committee as a number ol the men are very hard to reach, especially those working in the brickyards “ Members of tne committee have to 5o to the yards to find the .men, taking considerable time. Kensington is be- ing covered by Miss Alice Huston and Miss Helen Rohm, who are giving practically their whole time to the work. The main difficulty met with is fthe inaccuracy of some of the ad- dresses, making it necessary to do double duty to locate the men en titled to the questionnaires. The cer- lificate which has been on display at the Iensington postofiice during the week has attracted many who admire its beauty and attractiveness. Next week a list of the men in Ber- lin who are entitled to a certificate Will be published. The framed speci- men of the certificate will be on dis- | play at the Berlin postoffice during the week so that every one may have an opportunity to see it. Railroad Situattion Same, The freight situation in Jerlin re- mains practically the same. All freight is still under embargo, not even car- Joads being received for shipment. All milk and foodstuifs, however, are be- \ing forwarded. The R. O. Clark brick will continue production re- the trike conditions, as large number of orders which must be filled and they will go on with the work of getting their or- ders ready for shipment when the em- company gardless of they have a bargo is lifted. The passenger trains are running on & reduced schedule much the same as yesterday. There are some people who will come to the station at 8 o'clock expecting trains, with the result that they have to wait until 11 o’clock be- fore they can leave, as all the trains hetween the above named hours have been annulled. Mails are being car- ried regularly with the exception of the 9 o'clock mail which is cut out One thing was noticeable this morn- ing which is probably due to the strike and that is the large freights that pass | through. Tt looks as though the rail- rads were trying to get twice as many cars to an engine as before the strike One engine was stuck on getting its load up-grade this morning, having nearly 40 cars and the engine was one Horlick’s the Original . Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes of the small 300 lot which can just about tuke hzli of that number. An- other engine was secured and helped to pull the traiu over the grade. Young Pcople Have Corn Roast. Miss Estelle Goodr, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goodrich' gave a corn r pond to a number of her friends from here and surrounnding towns. Pifteen” couples were present from Burnside, Wallingford, New Britain and Berlin. The party broke up after an enjoy- able time. Engagement Announced. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Idna Gertrude Bugbee of Willington to Gilman lLougee of New London was announced yesterday b her father, Town Clerk, George I Bugbee. Miss Bugbee is well known herc. She has many friends here to whom the announcement comes as surprise. Motorcycles Colllde. Two motoreycles came together last evening about 8 o'clock near Ventr garage, one of the men sustaining broken leg, accordng to a report. Who the men were or where they hailed from could not be learned this morning. None of the doctoors here knew about the accident. Kensington Ttems. Agnes Warner, leaves Arlington, Vermont on for a two weeks' vacation Edward Thrasher of who has been visiting with George Baldwin and family, has returned home. He was former resident here. Senator pringfield, ness. Miss s a for Monday Bridgeport, a Claude W Mz in busi- Lewis vesterday was on Helen Cowles is visiting friends sn Great Barrington, Mass. Haiold Hamilton of Ohio, who has been visiting with the Cowles family for several weel has returned to his home, Dr. R. M last evening several days. Church Methodist Episcopal- ing worship with sermon 12:00 Sunday azue; 7:00 mon by the Kensington Congregational—10 morning worship with sermon by BE. B. Nourse of Iast Berlin; Sunday school; 6:00 Christian deavor St. Paul's Roman morning worship 9 Brennan. Acory game the Spartans Mary's playground not take place gregaton did not show up. The Acons were certain they would wipe out last Sunday's defeat and {he hoys feel that the Spartans afraid that they were in for a trimming and con: did not show up. Berlin Bricfs, tuth Crandall has gone to field Mass., for a short vacation Mrs. Alice Starr of New Britain in town vesterday visiting with H. B. Judd W. W. Wheecler from the Minor vesterday Harold with Griswold from returned home a business trip of Notices, 10:45 morn- by the pas- school; 5:45 Junior preaching vice, pastor. se ser- 45 Rev. 12:00 n- Cathalic conducted by 9:00 Rev. Are heduled (o played of Hartford at Si. last cvening did the Hartfor Sore. The with be as ag- were (quently Pitts was Mrs. moved place a family to Kensington Slack will Czitkus place within Mrs. Clara Turner move to a house on move a few days. and family will Maple street Britain within a few days. uperintendent of Schools Showalter is spending Hartford on business. into the in B. H the day in st last evening at Hodges | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carlson today for Woodmont where they be gune for tne coming week. Mr. BLurnham Wilhams of Burn- side is vising with triends in towi. Mr. and surs. Norman bigelow are spending Sunday al luast laver. itev. Wulson Woodrurlr and fam of Lynn, »ass., 1s spending a wally tutner James W. woodrull Ciuren Aotic Congregulivial leay will, WeCk s sermon by Lynn, 1040 Berlin mormng W aLlsol Zi0u worsiap, Woodruit day sore ot Mass. school. Conl voming. reee cerday Hazen of Berin another car of coal will be here about three week This will interest to the residents of iast the lust car received did where near go around-and there was fear that no more coal would be forthcoming. Another car later iu the fall is also promised so that in all probability there will be enough coal to go around. Plans are being made to have the coal come by barges far as the sound and then be trans- ferred to cars. Helper Injured. Pietro Zieblo, a helper the Berlin Construction with a painful atierncon when with five tons of steel passed foot. Archie Walsh, trafilc rendered first aid to the later taken to Word Mahion wit wed v by that m be or Izerhim not last as any- as employed company accident a truck by met aay yesters loaded over his manager injured man who Dr. Matthew Griswold. ‘The accident one the helper truck which was five ion was was a rather peculiar pushing the with about as wits loaded channels and in manner got his foot inside rear wheel that it passed over It s not known as yet whether foot can be saved. East Beriin Items, Mrs. Hugo Matsen and son were in town yesterday visiting with Mrs. 1. Derenthal who is here from Spring- field for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan. John Scoville and wife taining friends from out of their home. Charles 1 as his guest in of some the it the he 50 n o re enter town at ske of his father, g a short vacation. Mrs. George Demore in with Mrs. Charles Nelson day in Hartford, making trip by way the Middletown. The mails were on time all day yes- terday, every mail comuing m on schedule with practically no delay be- cause of the strike. Mi Alice Dodge, F. Dodg s returning to day after short vacation is being accompanied Miss Vera Dodge who short vacation with her. The branch trains were all running yesterday according to schedule, al- h a little late . Samuel McCrum ing her sister, Miss Annie Wiison of Haurtford, at her home. Miss Josephine Scott town for who is spend- company spent the the return at Hartiord boat to ter of Clifford Boston here. She her niece, spend N to- a by will a is entertain- is visiting out of a few days. Church Notices, Methodist Episcopal—ILeon WV, Ells- worth, stor. 10:45, morning wor- ship, sermon by the pastor: 12, Sunday school; 6:45, “pworth jeague; 7 30: evening worship,sermon, “Our Wor 07 by the pastor. The official hoard of the church will meet in the church parlors on Monday of next w eck 3t. Gabriel's Episcopal—DMr. reader; 1L, morning 10, Sunday school 1 Sacred Heart Roman Catholic— Grimes worship; Wiltox avenue has | | | ramble { the LOVERS’ LANE HAS A MYSTERY T0 SOLVE Spooning Coup?s _‘Thouéhl Re- sponsible for Broken Bulbs | PROVOST GUARD NEEDED Roads in Outskirts in Poor Condition -Baseball Game of Interest To- morrow—Church Scrvices Sunday— Brief Item: “Spooning. crooning, mooning up Red Stone Hill way these mmer evenings and thei is made dark by the pleasant graces of broken electric lights,” are words of local male resident to know who upposed broken electric street that tireets in town are kept in well lighted condition Love has had many aides but Plainville comes to the front with the latest. that of darkened 1pposedly well iighted section. The section that running from Washington street westward which is known to residents as Red Stone Hill. The town street Jamps are supposed to extend up the hill and the United Blectric Light and Water company of New Britain is being paid a neat sum money to keep the lights in work order Yesterday the report came that one light in the hill section considerable trouble, so much so that neighbors were becoming suspicious of each other, and even the “trouble” man from the Light company saw surrounding the whole affair. particular light in question has caused more trouble than all oth- ers in the town. Every few days complaints have been received that the light was broken, burned out, or tampered with. The area was known to have been infested of evenings by lovers strolling that to “sce the fown™ and it was the common thought that some of the more daring youths had taken many accurate shots at the bulb in the light. But that thought is discredited and a new one, that some per in the vicinity knows about the ‘‘mystery, has been substituted The repair man for fixed the light yesterday although he was told by neighbor that there was nothing wrong with the lamp. He started to scour the neighborhood for the lamp that of commission when he met a man who the whole story to him sult, he returned to the of lamp and plac position with an announcement he would put a guard on duty watch for the person or persons guilty of breaking the bulb. All such mat- ters are supposed be reported fto fhe selectman who will in {urn notify the New Britain office. The people in the section were told that the mat- ter had been officially reported and would be attended to. Days passed and no action was At last female resident called New Brit- ain office. Within an the repair was on the job. person who toid that the repair man guard will not he the only persons to watch the lamp and he is of the opinion that it will be a popular tar- zet for the obscrving eyes of all the hill residents for some time to come If the light broken again the resi- dents in the section will take some action. The town is supposed to get rebate for cach night a light is out of commission but it is skeptical whether .the “mystery’” lamp will reap any harvest when it wasn't re- ported they lovely way a who wants to replace lamps and sce streets in a residential mentioned is was causing way particular now on the company a was out a and, as a much talked new hulb in to taken. the hour man The stated the story and his it Poor Roads Reported. The rural free delivery carrier as - Biews 134G worship. ipl i was calling on day Kensington Boys to Play The Acorns journey to marrow afternoon where cross bats with the All-Plainville team which is yet to be defeated. If the Acorns can register a win over this ag- greation they will go some as the Plainville boys have some tcam. The locals, however, are going after the game and will bring home a win. Tfe battery for the Acorns will he McCor- mick and Hutchinson. Brennan; 9 o'clock. morning Browne, a former resident [iends in town yester. Plainville, Plainville to- they will \.3' %f” ‘ Biscuits for Breakfast So light. appetizing so easily made with Angelus Flour The Standard of Excellence White Flour. Co., and in whispered | that | £/ well reported bad | of the town | The selectman | vossible s s residents have on the outskirts o Selectman Johnson. will do as much as immediately to impr | traveling conditions. So ain has fallen of late that it has on the roads, especially in the Swamy district, and veritable holes have Several cars have Farming- ton section the roads. other roads cral much remained Scott's mud resulted. lurge been stuck in the of late due to Such existed impossible lengthy the i conditions have for | yeurs and it is practically to them for any period. Filling be placed bad spots but only worn | pushed the autos conditio | at the next downpour. The roads town good nedy car on off teams and e 3} to one side by and the heavy in the condition a them by ine the same exist fair- was are in Iy work much done on partment the town et sping omorrow. the peopl early Baseball ) Tomorirow | | ‘ well sce | | | afterncon at Rock- Drake diamond the All-Plainville n again; »f Berlin. i this mor local baseball the reputable Manager Calazia ing that the popular f Oakes and Wadsworth has | decided upon for Plainville | McCormick and Hutchinson on the firing line and receiving for the Berlin team. Wadsworth is home furlough from the navy and it zht while to s | erotiching behind the bat waiting the of young Oukes, just | he do he signed as a guardian of Uncle Sam. | just home from the “Watch Rhine,” will the field for this will Cunningham, McNally, Cassidy, and other veterans of former | championship in the old town. | The fans are promised a good game | ana if financial given to- morrow’s the following few be played with fast teams Hartford and New to the manner in rer can them n Acorns ported choice 1 2 been while e end will 50 will be him for on a day a worth curves as used to before up Bwald, on the be on | town as teams a support is game | sames will Waterbury, according from Haven which 12 | mana Tinak Liberty Gardens Sold. lot on the Gardens in the town has Practically every known Liberty western section of sold it was stated this morning the deeds of the sales are now be- | ginning to be reported at the town cler office The section has been topened only about a week amnd people buying there have had an eye to the future and the residential section of the town. Within | Bohemia street | in the Red Stone | opened for saie. site the been and as a week Il westwrd will be or so a section running Hill section Four Jots on Peace Court were sold vesterday by the Standard Tteal Istate and Insurance company, which Charles F. Conlin is manager, and | of | | Embargo on Freight Continues. | The tie-up in the railroad situation { has caused the cnforcing of an em- ha by the New Haven road which | affects this town. Local manufac | turers have been notified of the em- { bargo and some of them will use auto trucks and electric express until such time conditions on the fre ! system are again normal. | " The situation remai [ this town with but [ as zht a the e s same in one passenser train north and south on the North- ampton division, and four cut off the Highland division. Local railroad have received no word of a general st e of employes Trolleys did an extra heavy busi- | ness yesterday and this morning and [ many men are using autos for trips to | Hartford and other points Cliurch | men Notices —In the absence of is Congregational the pastor, who on vacation, pulpit will be occupied tomorrow 1 Itev. G 1%, Bailey Collinsville. Advent—Usual service 10:45 and evening at 7:30 Church of Our —Morning | service at 10:45 ul sermon by the | AL M. E. zion and sermon at 10. Sunday at 12:30 nd evening worship at 7 Jitneys Needed. railrcad strike and tie-up has the need of the jitney Yesterday and it was noticed that several of usually running V¥ to Bristol were missing and inquiries J| revealed the fact that the drivers were in nearby cities where traflic has the railroad of | at morning service saviour with prayer pastor. Morning a school 15. The increased today those heen up because of situation. Several weeks ago New Iondon and of the Shore Line <l b s affe returning tied jitneys went the the Norwich at tric to to time I this Native Veal and Native Chicken at the Plainville Cash Market also BESTHAMS Sperry’s, Swift Premium and Armour’s Star poor | | New will | | ship are to the | worship | j the town that neys pect nent expressed themselves as satisfied the public appreciated- the ji more than ever before and ex that they will soon be a perma mode of public travel Bricf Items, Local dealers report a shortage of ugar again. One cal store has ceived a small supply but the others are still waiting anxious The MclLean property street has been sold Britain who lome there. Mr. and Mrs. reet are visiting Ilampshire Miss Alzina Br has to her home here after spending a va- cation in New Hampshire. IFOR SALE—Newly received Jar assortment of Apollo chocolates at Drug Store. 8-9-1wx a on to a man from proposes to erect a Frank Dow in New mellc of East popu- Byington's LOAN C0. INCORPORATED Articles Calling for a $1,000,000 Build- ing Corporation Arc Filed With Secretary of State, Articies of capitalization Hardware City filed yesterday of the secretary porators are George T ip’ B. Stanley, 4. A. Johnson, E. H. Cooper and Irnest W. Pelton he authorized capital stack will be divid- cd into 10,000 shares at $100 each, all common stock, and the new corpora- tion will start with $200,000 capital I'he corporation, which is being foster- cd by local manufacturers, aims to improve the housing conditions by as- sisting in erection of homes for work- men. The purpose stated in the arti- is “to buy, sell and deal in real estate: to hold and convey the same to borrow or loan money upon mort- rage or other security; to build dweiling houses or tenements and to manage, control, lease or convey the same. incorporation showing of $1,000,000 of the Loan corporation, were afternoon in the office The incor- Phil- a ofstate. he Kimball, USTRALIANS WIN AT TE; Newport, R. I, Aug Patterson and Norman IS, Brooks, the Australian players, today defeaicd R. Norris Williams 2d and Watson M Washburn, 6—3, 6—4, in the semi- final round of doubles for the Newport Cup al the The steady, machine-like playing of the Aus- tralians too much for the Amer- ican stars, who were fprced into mak- ing many -errors, while their rivals made frequent placement shots William T. Tilden, Philadeiphia, de- cated Wm. M. Johnston, Sdn Fran- cisco T—5 6—1 today in the final round of the tennis singles tour- nament at Casino, Tilden's game was perfect Johnson made errors at criti Johnston's back point. The other Australian Thomas and Randolph down to defeat before Johnson and Vincent 6—i, 6—4 in the lowetr Notice is hereby given th nership lately subsisting Samu-l Marlow, Nathan Nuthan under the md style Marlow & was dissolved by mutual the 24th day of July, 1919 All debts owing to the said NNTS. 9. —Gerald Casino. way the while al times. hand was his weak team, Lycette Wallace F. Richards 6—4 bracket of I went the t the part- between Marlow and rm name Company, on Lifshitz of & consent partner- the said Lifshitz partner- them be received by Nathan Marlow and Nathan and all demands on the said ship are to be presented (o payment said Nathan Lifshitz remain in possession and control the New Britain, Conn., store and said Nathan Marlow to remain possession and control of the Manchester, Conn., store. Dated at New Britain, Augist, 1919 SAMUEL NATHAN NATHAN for ~the o of the in South this 4th day of MARLOW, M RLOW LIFSHITZ advt NOTIC Secaled bids' will be d of Ifire Commi nection with proposed ilding on Klm 2 Fire Station and now used Board Public Works ¢ garage; for son, concrete, installa- tion of fireproof windows and 1 other changes incident there convert into a fireproof alarm received by the in con- Uteration street adjoining oners by of ma sashes said buildings for f checks amount structure o ! Certified cent. headquarters for ten (10) per of of bid must accompany of from Itirc street Copics specif the Commissioners, ications may of No. be obtained chairman c Board of 71 Church be in the Board later and sent Bids must Clerk of the missioners August 12, bidders are in- vited to be pr 1t the opening at he Rire Commission Office, City Hall the hour and date appointed. All bids must be sealed Bids shall be subject to approval of contract by the Common Council at its meeting, August 20, 1919, The Board of Fire (‘ommissioners reserves right to reject any or all bic BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, MAGNELL, Chairman. hands of the of Jire than § Com- ) e, at sit- | re- | ) Broad returned | NERVOUS EXHAUSTION “FRUIT - A -TIVES”, or Fruit Liver Tablets, Gave Great Relief. MR. WM. H. OSTRANDER 885 Grant St., Buffalo, N, Y, “I have been Zaralyzed on the whole right side since April S0th, I referred the case io a 7 who wrote me personally the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. I bought three boxes and used themasdirected. 7am feeling fine— better than I have in the past nine months. T would not he without ‘Fruit-a tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salts so long as ‘Fruit-a« tives’ are purchasable ; no more bowel trouble for me. 1 rvecommend ‘Fruit-a-tives I feel more like 40 than 61 have just passed”. WM. H. OSTRANDER. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Ju hysician, advising * to all. » which I stroke Rich- the mi-finals. Johnson's Lothered the ards good chop while down Australians at driving ough them was alicys and th Don't endanger thi cious baby by using t pasteurized milk Use OUR REALLY PURE PASTEURIZED eliminate ALL question c or richnes: ‘rom selected sources of h ity and THOROUGHLY [ IZED in a modern creamery PASTEURIZED MILK most exacting. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 101 PARK relenbone iite of that pre- known or une A F'E and {ILK and M f impurity <h qual- ASTEUR« OUR £ the will sati SPREET 1925, Saving is the supreme test of chare acter—the one act that proves a person o be steadfast, prudent amd cou cous. Spending money unnecessarily ime plics weakees: and demonstrates. the lack of truc self-respect. We invite you to_bave a (adic with us regarding the opening of a savisgs account—Iet us expiain how much it means to you account that we are inters ested in and the man behind it--not the amount. THE Plainville Trust Co. | WEST MAIN AND PIERCE STS, | PLAINVILLE, CT. ew York manufacturers of middy blouses and ladies’ shirt waists, contemplating the establishment of a factory in Plainville, young women to operate Experience desired, but will require thirty or more electric sewing machines. Splendid not essential. working conditions and good wages paid to these proving competent. Applications will be considered immediately. Write to Manufacturers, Herald Office.