New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 9

25% OFF ON ALL WASH SKIRTS Friday, for Just Three Hours. OUR ENTIRE FANCY EMBROIDERED MODF TURAL LINENS. THE MARKED PRIC TOCK OF These Skirts will sell as follows: SKIRTS priced $1.00. Spe SKIRTS priced $2. SKIRTS priced $4. SKIRTS priced § SKIRTS priced $7. Special SKIRTS priced $10.00. Special Friday Special Friday ‘riday Special Friday only $2.23 only $3.37. only $4.48. only $5.63. LADI AND MIS WASH SKIRTS IN ALL MATERTAL .S, MADE OF GABARDINE, PIQU WHITE VOILE ENTIRE STOCK FOR YOUR CHOOSING AT 25% OFF THEIR al Friday, only SKIRTS priced $1.8 Special SKIRTS priced SKIRTS priced SKIRTS priced SKIRTS priced Special I Special Friday Special Friday 0 each. REMEMBER ONLY THREE HOURS FRIDAY, SO MAKE EARLY SELECTION . Special Friday, only § THESE SILKS ~ Gives You Choice of Dress Satin, 40 inches wide, extra fine quality, all new shades for Street ‘Wear regular $3.00 grade. Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wi regular $2.25 grade. ‘White Habutai, Waists, Dresses and Special Friday $1.50 yard. 36 inches White Wash Satin, 36 inches wide, heautiful quality. Special Friday $2.00 yard. Regular $2.50. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Windsor Ties in plaids, stripes and plain colors, pique collars, etc. Special for Friday 15¢ 4 each or 2 for 25c. LACE DEPARTMENT Cluny Tace Edges, 3 to 5 inches wide, suitable for Bed Spreads, Center Pleces, Scarfs and Bras- sieres. Special for Friday 19c¢ yard. BUNGALOW APRONS Made of Percale, in Friday 79c. Special Frid; Special Friday wide Underwear, neat designs. de, in @ 2.00. Special for ME An Odd Lot of Men's black and dark tan, regular $1.00 out at 39c pair. WASHABLI offered in white w value. ial 3 SHOE SPECIALS 'S HOSE CKWEAR h For Mer and figures, For F S. AN BE ‘riday only $1.39. iday only $2.98. only $3. only Special Friday only $6.56. Fibre Silk Half Hose value. fancy cach, 3 for $1.00. iday we offer an odd lot of broken sizes in low shoes and pumps, priced $4.00 pair. Special line of Boys' Gun $3.75 pair. owing 6 years. Special $5.00 pair. VEIL DEPARTM Veils in Ingth of 1 to 1 3-4 yards brown, purple and pink, also taupe. Friday 10c cach. PETTICOATS Very Special are the Misses’ School , of light weight cotton in black, navy of flowered de- Special Friday 79c. in fast colo top and accordion pleated, signs, or Dresden figured. flounce 1s’ brown calf lace Shoes, Metal Shoes. 2 , in colors of Special Pe: STYLES, To close D NA- RESEN' $4.8 in stripes Priced 1-2 to for tticoats HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIX YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS SELECTMAN GALLS + SPECIAL MEETING Will Gonsider School Expenses on | September 4 ADDITIONAL UM NEEDED Three Service Men and Three Citizens i | Chosen to Arrange for Celebration for Vetcrans—Break Into ¥ishing Club—Arrests Expected. A special mecting has been called for September 4 at 8 o'clock by the selcctmen to consider and take actiop | on a further appropriation for tHo | payment of school expenses for the re- mainder of the fiscal year. This meet- ing is the result of a petition signed by 20 of the legal voters of the town. A short time ago John T. Molumphy, president of the school board, ap- proached Mr. Alling to have him call a, town meeting to take action on the | matter of an appropriation for school expenses. He was advised by Mr. Al- | ling to circulate a petition for the | calling of such a meeting and U\&:i matter would then be given attention. | Mr. Alling, let it be understood that | he did not actually refuse to call a meeting as was stated previously, but tather he advised a petition in order | that there might not be a confusion of issues. Calling a meeting from a ver- bal order would not prevent voters from bringing up any matter they wished to pass on, he said. By having a petition signed by the | \oters stating the exact purpose of the meeting, no other matter can be p «d on without being out of order. schools need the money to defray ex- penses incurred during the present fis- cal year. The addition of new rooms apd the repairs to them have entailed additional expense above the original appropriation, and in order to meet the increased costs a special town meeting had to be called. The schools have had an appropriation of $27,000 | but the increased cost of materials | id the additional rooms and numer- | ous other items have used up the en- tire amount Committecs Chosen, A committee of three service men and three citizens of the town were chosen last evening at the meeting at the' town hall for the purpose of ar- ranging a welcome home celebration The meeting was presided over by Charles F. Lewis of the war bureau | who was elected chairman of the fu- ture activities of the welcome home celebration The following service men were elected as a committee to take up with the rest of the service men what they would like most for a celebration: John Trehy, Ambrose Barrett and Gustave Hanson Mr. Trehy will see the boys in Ken- sington and find out their wishes, and Mr. Barrett will cover Berlin, while Mr. Hanson will take care of East Berlin. Nothing will be done excer that which will meet with the ap- proval of the majority of the service men A committee of citizen one from each community, was elected to act in conjunction with the boys in carrying out whatever plans they | belonging to Harold L. Pec de- might have. Those elected weres |Ceased. ) R. O. Clark, of East Berlin; Francis| Miss Genevieve Burdick has pur- L e b chased the Julia F. Cranc place in Moore, of Kensington. )\v:‘l. sington, situated near the Congre- Several suggestions as to what fne | Sational chureh. . boys might like were put forward by | . M8 Hazel Vile leaves this evening a number of the leading citizens, but | foF Tvlerville where she will remain . until the opening of the town schools everyithios Slsftolibe Sieti HoRthes Bovall Ewililamt Bulkeleyt williattena e themselves, and what they will de-|cepiennial celebration now being held clde 15 being looked forward to with'l i, 5, thington during the week: interest. Next Tuesday evening the | 'yt (LA E IR A RE VOO S ey service boys will meot at the ToWn | sor North Havenl tol attend the wed- hall by themselves to discuss in de- | ging of a relative tail their plans. The meeting will be | jimes Coxe has returned to his called at 8 o'clock and every service | home in' Saugerties, X after man in :lolw.\ 1?1;.<1<|mx to lw\nv-cw‘m spending several days with friends so that all of the plans for the cele- | and relatives hero. bration may be completed. East Berlin Items. Break Into Fishing Club. Eee . The Matiabessst Pishins club was| John Scoville and family will re- S < | move to Portland next week where broken into last Sunday and consid- | uove (S0 AT ERE NEXL e e e i s il o iy, e i, atter a : 3 ' | for several weeks, leaves tomorrow :O éhm—r e (il;\ln;:lfe J“nlunp:f) e for her home in Greenfield, Mass. 00od. They w ave 2 rtuni e o % : r time is limited and they will be Lut [y~ are spending their vacation wilh under arr shortly unless they DAy { her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Wes- for the damage, according to Prose- j cott. cutor C. F. Lewi | Harold Clark spent yesterday in Robert Graham is president of the | Providence on a business trip club and the boys can get in touch | Miss Georgianna Kelsey has re- with him if they wish; otherwise thev | turned home after spending several will have to take the law’s due course. | days in New Britain A warrant is out for their arrest and | Miss Florence Paddock, a former they can act accordingly, he said resident here, was in town vesterday More Prizes for Garden Exhibit. visiting with Miss Mabel Barnes. A public-spivited citizen in town Kensington Items. has offered $25 den exhibit F town, Herald. The last evening fied considera will, for the There are o have gardens and they will have thae | 3 in prizes for the sar- the as explained children of the in last evening's The regular meeting of the T. society will not be held Mond ing, but will be held Tuesday evening ANES even prize list as announced | at tha usual hou however, will be modi- Miss Agnes Warner has returned ble now that the prizes | from her vacation spent in Vermo most part, be money. | While on her vacation she made an ver 150 children who |auto tour of the Mohawk trail. Harold T. Squires left several opportunity to display their prodnce | ing for his home in Great in the exhibit, which will take place | Mass., after spending within two weeks. | here with friends. Marriage License, in car. A marriage license has been issued St Raenl from the town clerk’s offic ta the public beginning tomorrow aft- 4:30 o'clock. changes have been made ernoon at b over 1 added and additional being built P the library, time. so that the ments has be: who have 00 Cody, has put en library Saturday. the librarian and will be on hand doing p work himself nights and in his spare | George Sage furnished the ma- terial for the library free of charge, expens ver paid their brary association will find their ready for them when they Mrs. give aut the books. Jitney Dance Tonight. The Woodmen the town are invited, charge to come. ing during the evening. Berlin 5 Notice has been posted for a hear- ing at Judge Bern: v 4, authority fice Septembe morning, for Peck to conv estate located ey in in having a social time at their new hall this evening to which all residents of The voter st to Olin L. tating for “NOTIC Berlin are sentation this morn- Barrington days He made the trip Wants Representation. agi- this year on Dupy of New York and Miss Carolyn Tepne | Grimshaw of the me city. Miss| D¢ board of s GIel eul Grimshaw is well known in Kensing- | 'oMinate It S ungos ton, being the daushteriof CharlesyBy uates toR M jealling 8 Bast f Berlin¥is Grimshaw, superintendent of Roose. | BTOWINE steadily and the impetus to velt hospital in Brooklyn. The wed- | the town caused by the new factory ding will take place September 6 at[8ives more grounds for representa- the summer home of the bride in | !0 Rshsington. Fall millinery showing at the East Berlin Library to Open. Goldenblum Millinery Co., 188 Main, The East Berlin library will be open | Y. M. C. A. Bldg., ritain.-—Advi. s is Steriing Club Week at A. A. A number of | Mills’, 80 West Main St., New Brituin. in the li- books having been ALE—Good cooking pota- helves and stalls 40 the bushel, delivered, The retiring president, I5. | while they last. Maple Lawn Farni, heart and soul into | Berlin Phone 14, 8 30 actically all the Latest Victor Records. C. L. Pierce “0.-—Advt ———————————————————————— of the improve- SPECIAL TOWN MEETING little. Al those | Upon the Petition of Twenty Legal dues to the Li- | Voters of the Town of Berlin: cards | The lezal voters of said Town are call at the | herehy notified and warned that a Harry Dowd is | Special Town Meeting will be held at to | the Town Hall in said Berlin on the fourth day of September, 1919, at § East Berlin are | 010K p. m., for the following pur- | poses | To consider and take such action there being no | 25 May be desired in regard to mak- There will be danc. | ing further appropriation for the pay- ment of school expenses for the reo- Bricfs. | mainder of the fiscal year A. D. 1919 WILLARD I ALLING, - at and th O d F. Gaffney’s of- GEO. B 9 o'clock the JAMES BROWN by Bdwin H Board of sell certain real | Date Berlin, Conn,, e town of Berlin, August 1919. CARTER Selectmen. PLAINVILLE NEWS ROCKWELL TRIES 0UT NEW PLANE ments With Unique Machine BUILDING EOOM IS NOW ON Private Houses and Factory Additio Going Up—Registrars of Voters Meet September 18—Examination for Rural Carricrs—Briefs, Hugh Rockwell, who recen flew into town in a baby plane constructed at the Marlin-Rockwell plant at New Haven, is engaged in experimenting With the plane, which he calls a “sporting ship.”” Mechani at the Rockwell-Drake plant have taken the “ship” to pieces and are making many improvements on the mator. The plane being improved by Mr. Rock- ressed that planes of this type m lin-Rockwell plant be made at the local plant and sold a price of about $1,000. This pric however, is not official and what the planc will cost when completed with new improvements cannot be estimat- ed at present. Whether the local plant will manufacture these will rem to be although it is probable that various parts of the motor will he made should the experiments under way be successful The airplane when again will be taken flights, which will Rockwell. The plane is one of lightest made and will travel speed of 90 miles an hour. Building Situation. he building situation in this town is showing improvement almost daily and from present indications there will be as many as 15 new buildings completed in the next few months Scveral of the huildings now under construction will relieve the housing situation in the town while others will be made into factories and factory ad- ditions. The Trumbull Electric company and the Landers, Frary Clark concern of New Britain will have two large fac- tories shortly, which will ommo- date in the neighborhood of 0 hand The construction of additional f tories in town will in the future mean the constructian of new homes and in this way it is expected that in time to put, the field be made by together for M the at to a come the town of Plainville will de- velop into a small city. The Trumbull factory addition has just been begun and will probably not be finished for another two months, while the Lander Frary Clark fac- tory is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy within the next month. This factory will employ about 150 hands according to reports of the factory officials. Registrars of Voters to Meet., The registrars of voters will hold a meeting on Thursday, September 18, from m. to 5 p. m. to receive names of new voters under the title “to be made,” who will want to vote at the town meeting October 16. The s lectmen and town clerk will hold ses sions on Satwurday, Sept. 20, at which time voters for the fall -election will be made. Voters will be made on that date from 9 a. m. to 7. p. m. The registr state that from indications many young men who have been dis- charged from the service having be- 9 a. come years of age while in the service, will be made voters and vote 1t the annual town meeting. Rural Carvrier fxams. The lo postoflice has received a notification that exami are open for rural mail ca tions and can be taken at any time in Hart- ford, New Britain or Windsor Locks. Rural carrier vacancies at the present time are in Wethersfield, Broad Brook, Callinsville, Hartford and Suffield. The following schedule of outgoing and incoming mails at the local post- office was announced today. Going west, 7:20 a. m.; east, 20 a. m south, § o'clock, north, 8:20; east, 12:50 p. m.; west, 1:15 p. m.: south, 0 p. m.; north, 5:40 p. m.: east, 0 p. m. Incoming mails from east, 5 and 7:30 a. m.: north, 8:30 a. m south, 9 a. m.: west, 1: P. m.: east, 1:45 p. m.; north, 5:10 p. m.; south, 30 p. m. Holiday hour 2 a'clock noon. from 6:45 m One city delivery. to Attend Celebration. Many local resident formerly of Southington, and several of the local ex-service men attended the Welcome Home celebration which is being held in Southington today and tomorrow Plainville Bricfs, The All-Plainville team will play the Viking Athletic club at the Rock well-Drake diamond Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock A daughter w born and Mrs. Walter New Britain General hospital. Wesley Kavanaugh and Roger Freeman have returned to their homes here after sojourning through 1tskill Mountains stant Postmaster James Graham is enjoying his annual va tion. Miss Dorothy vesterday White to M the at R s is substituting stenographer at the Osbur even- son company. Miss Rachel is enjoying her annual vacation at the 1ore “Dan’ Collins proprietor of the Collins lunch rooms, attended the ep bake at Lake Compounce yes- terday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Henry Woodcock and Fred Woodcock of New Bedford, Mass., are visiting with rel- atives in town foday. The trip was made by automobils. Nathan Prior, who has been journing through New York state, has returned to his home. Mrs. 8. Leonard of Pierce street will leave tomorrow morning for Vermont Aviator Makes Extensive Experi- | Mitchell | so- | i | | | I { i B The Hartford Agents for Standard Pat- Silk Store terns. C.S. HILLS & CO. STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AND INCLUDING AT NOON UP TO SEPT. 12th. Our Saturday Offerings will be along the lines of your needs. Special values in Summer Merchandise and wdvance showing of new Goods for Fall at s price than they can be bought for later in the season. The New Fall Suits During the present week we have added tensively to our stock of Fall Suits, and you agree that they are in every detail—the hi of merchandise that this store has QOur Popular Men’s Sec- tion has the following Specials for Saturday ex- will h gra alws ys featured. Fine quality materials velour, silvertone, broadcloth, Duvetyn. in all the popular shades for Men's Neckwear at 55¢ each. Value $1.00 n—brown, beaver, reandeer, taupe, Cunard Men's Open-end Four-in-Hands in Crepe blue, Burgundy, henna, plum, sgreen, | foaille and Silk Mixtures, full length, splendid de navy, black and oxford mixtures. Nisnalandl colotine s ana alllarEel variatoital cnooas Beautiful Suits for $59.00 from Neckwear at 9 Value to $1.50 And the better grades up to . Fine, firm quality India Crepe Four-in-Hand Ties. Light, medium and colored grounds, . cat designs, fancy dots, stripes and figures Men's Union Suits of fine ribbed cotton, ath- o letic style, short sleeves and ankle length. A gar- G Ui Lz is Eand R (o 836 0 ment that you can wear right through the Fall { JAGEE SHIRTS AT $1.25. Value to $1.75 riy i Alng v WACHR) S, GL Soft Cuff Negligee Shirts, fine durable quality bisque, navy, taupe, brown, Copenhagen and grey, | percale, white grounds, neat striped effects. Com- in all the wanted sizes, lace trimmed, beaded and plete line of sizes. pretty embroidery MEN'S HALF HOSE 35¢ Pair, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Special value in Men's light., medium weight Silk Lisle Half Hose, fast black, pure white or colors, extra spliced heels and toes. Sizes to 12 Taffeta, Georgette, Serge | i and Tricotine Dresses | Saturday Night will end We have already a wonderful range of these S a £ F Dresses. We anticipated the advance ana nave | QU SUIMMETr dai€ 0f FYUrs protected ourselves by early deliveries and inci- dently our customers, as they will not be called Take advantage of the last opportunity of upon to pay the higher prices that must be ex | Summer prices. pected later. You make no mistake in m a selection 8 8 from our carefully chosen line of Fur Coats, Wraps 5 In black, navy and the leadin il Shades | (0T 00 S Wool Dresses $22.50, $25.00 and up. Taffeta and Al i very i Anoet i iioa s ¥ the Fvers ette from $25.00 and up. latest. ~ Workmanship the best where she will visit with relatives. CAR SERVICE RESUMED they struck two weeks ago A. D. Kady, who has been spending \algamated association o the summer at New Preston, Conn., RS 1d electric railway emploes will re has returned to his home here ! | open negotiations soon for the fu This is Sterling Club Week at A. A. | 3,000 Employes Return to Work in {0 cents an hour scale originally de- et 3t., New Britai | manded, however, Wm. B. Fitzgerald, Mills', 80 West Main St, New Britain | pigcchurgh Aftor Two Weeks' Strike | Ma0 0 Cn el —Advt international vice-president inform all millinery showing at tha| —Voted to Come Back Yesterd the recelvers of the company. Coldenblum L yine ;0“\ Mals | pittsburgh, Aug. 20.—Street car | marched to a railroad station undep Y. M. C. A. Bldg., New Britain—AdVE. | o\ (jo was resumed here today for | police protection last night and ens Latest Victor Records. C. L. Pierce| the first time in two weeks when trained for Los Angeles where a rail= Co.—Advt 000 motormen and conductors of | road strike is in progress the Pittsburgh Street Railway Co. re- — MAN GETS LADY'S PRIZE turned to work, following a vote of Colo., is built on a cliff-top, g The o 5o | the carmen late vesterday to abandon | and to reach it from the railroad sta- London.—The judging at the Ip- | {1® carmer ealonol e anan in%e hushetleuvagntl som fancy dress parade competition | qhe men returned at the wage in- | ed from a cable on Saturday night took place by the | crease of five cents an hour granted T — ‘ lizht of the bonfire. After theawards | them by the National War Labor| San Antonio, Texas, has the oni# it was found that ladies' prizes had | Board recently and against which | municipal polo field heen given to a gentleman who wi dressed as a Moorish lady, and to a Ees el A e e U. S. SLEUTH AND TWO HUN SPIE i . . AMERICAN FORMS ARMY. S N Revel, Esthonia.—The crack regi- ment of the new Esthonian army is one orgarized and financed by an American citizen, H. C. Reisser. It is composed of cavalry, infantry and artillary units, numbers 1,000 men and has been fighting several months with th> North Russia army Baking Made Easy in thousands of homes by the use of Angelus Flour The flour that never disap- points. S THOMPSON MILLING CO., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by ¥rank Fogaliti, Kensington, Ct. STRIKE WHILE THE IRON telligence officer, who colonel Prevented ine raids. near the German secret n Turkey and ted States before we ared war, hav- ment of Justice San Francisco. (C) Underwood & Underwoods (3) Dr served as a aptain and sion Germany in 1918 and warned thar Witcke, who, he claims, blew up and caused other expl 2) rvice in Mexic Wk impo Mesopotamia the U Paul Ber German Mexi countr Black Tom 1 Jahnke, head for a an of a osions. Kurt of > did ated in United s¢ ant work the kaiser dec ope the ing a job with Depar in