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

NEWY BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919, ecial Values in House Dresses, Bath Robes, Kimonas, Efc. New Arrivals in House Dresses, made of percale, pockets, collars of Dresses of percalc, Dresses of gingham priced $2.95, $3.50, (Bungalow) priced Beacon Blanket Bath large trimmed collar o patterns, with $4.50, $5.98, $6.50, pique, linen or self material, priced at $1.79, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $1.98. BATH ROB. Robes in light f satin 87.50 and $8.75 enach. gingham, sizes 36 $3.50, $4.98, $5. and dark colors, chambray, to 52. House $3.7 House House Dress very attractive ribbon, sizes 38 to 44, priced Wool Bath Robes, in pink and white, grey and white, tan and white, white and grey, grey and blue, priced $18.50 and $20 cach. Corduroy Bath trimmed or the pla material, specially Robes, in colors of rose and in model. Made w th priced $ $15, and $18.50 cach. KIMONOS wisteria, pockets and cord of silk satin ribbon or self Of plain or figured crepe, Japanese Kimonos. made of silk also cotton materials, Kimonos in figured 22.50 cach. Made of Lawn of wool, in blue, gr plain you to and figured of Dinner Sets. embroidered. Seco silk Kimonos silk and crepe de chine, in poika specially DRESSING SACQUES in plain white and figured design; ey, and pink, satin trimmed. material, special at 98c inspect them. GOOD TIME TO BUY A DINNER SET The Big Scptember Houscware and prices on our Eighty Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns, We are fortunate to have such larg chandise is so hard to get. China Sale See the special sale pr different Dinner Sets. Haviland China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces with pin spray decorations and frosted gold handles; reg. $59.50, for $47.50. dot priced also Sacques of cotton crepe in to $7.50 cach. brings special also on Hundreds > stocks, ces on patter also $3.50 to Sacques made It would pay ale when mer- a few of the HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF UR BERLIN NEWS ¥ 832 CHILDREN ARE ENROLLED IN TOWN . Sthool Aftendance This Year Larger Than Ever Before KENSINGTON 15 LARGEST Mrs. Mary Baratterio’s Funeral This Morning—Joseph Moore Estate Hearing Next Monday—Other News Items From Around Town. The Berlin schools opened »ay with the largest registration in the history of the town, 832 children being registered at the morning session. This is a considerable increase over any previous year, there being 75 more enrolled at the opening of the school this year than at the end of the first month last year, the figure at that time being 75 Since the regis- {ration of the first day is never equal to that of the month, the actual in- crease will be greater than The Blue Hills school is the only one which does not show an increase. This is due principally to the fact that that district is a farming community and the growth is not very marked. Provision has been made to care for this increase in the various schools 'as well as to relieve the serious over- crowding which has prevailed during the last several years in certain schools in town. New rooms have | been opened in the Hubbard ool in East Berlin and in the Worthington school in Berlin. Already the enroll- ment in these two schools has brought the number of children in each room close to the maximum which should be permitted in them. The added raoms take re of the increase very | well this year, but if the number en- tering next year is still greater, more rooms and new construction will be necessary to solve the problem. At the Kensington Grammar school a new basement room has been finish- ed off to be used by the first graders. This makes ten rooms at this building which are being devoted to class rpoms. The enrollment in this school is 413, which is 23 more than last year. The enrollment, however, will be some larger due to the fact that more chil- dren are expected to register within next few days. The rooms were built to accommodate classes of 37 each, mhich shows that there is overcrowd- ing in every room despite the fact that another roam has been added during the past year, only one room had as| few as 37 children in it. The opening of the Ledge school, together with the new room at this building, will make it possible to arrange the classes for this year so that none will go beyond the limits established by the size of the rooms. There was a large registration at the different high schools from this town but as yet the actual figures and i crease over last year's have not been compiled. As soon as Superintendent Showalter makes a compilation the figures wil] be publishead. Mrs. Mary Baratterio. Mary Baratterio, mother of Thomas ‘Baratterio, died at the home of her son .on Berlin street Sunday evening at 11 o'clock aj-the age of 72 years. yester- She leaves a daughter Camille, and two sons. Thomas of Rerlin and Jo- seph Andrew' of Italy Mrs. Baratterio had been a resident of Berlin for the past saven yesz and had resided with her son Thomas dur- ing that time. Three years ago she suffered a stroke of paraysis had been an invalid ever since, hav- ing practically no use of her lHmbs The funeral was held from Porter undertaking rooms in New Britain this morning at 9 o'clock, hurial be- ing in St. Mary's cemeter Due to the fact that Mr. Baratterio has jus moved into the Ensign place, the funeral could not be held from there | as everything is disarranged, none of the furniture having heen placed .Requiem Mass for Michael Car A reauiem mass was held at Paul’'s Roman Catholic church morning at 7:30 for Michael who was found dead at the Grand last Tuesday morning. St this Carey East Berlin Items. Luther F. Turner left today for Ma- tinicus Island in Maine where he will | spend a two weeks Miss Marjori Middletown vacation. Turner entered Business college day to take up stenography. The K. of P. meet tonight rooms over Cole's store. Mrs. J. R. Belden left yesterday for Westerly, R. I, where she expects to be gone for the next two weeks: The Boys' club from New Britain are planning for a hig time at Ath- letic hall Friday night. They bringing a nine piece orchestra with them and are also bringing five reels of comedy. three of which are Chap- lin comedi The boys made a good impression last time that they the vester- in their the were here and their coming is looked ! forward to with pleasure. Due to the sudden change in weather the sale of ice cream cake has been postponed and indefinitely and instead there will be a peach fes- | tival early next week, the date to be announced later. Mrs. S. S. Christy and daughter Kathleen who have been spending the past week with Mrs. S. McCrum, have | returned N. Mi to Brooklyn short vacation. with her brother spending a their home in sie MeCrum with them to spend She intends to visit Walter who is now vacation at Rockaway Brooklyn, to s returned Berlin Briefs. Rev. Samuel A. Fi Avon, to attend the centenary cele- bration of the church at that place of which he was a former pastor. The church in Avon rate of Mr. Fiske. Lucius Taylor and ke has gone to fami they have been weeks at their Mrs. H Ruth have spending several cottage. N. Gealpin and daughter returned from Harwich- port where they have been spending several weeks' vacation Miss Florence Anderson a position with the Goods. has taken American Paper Kensington Items. Miss Sarah Dowling and family left this morning on the 7:12 for New York to witn the parade there to- morrow in honor of General Persh- ing. They will first visit with her son John who is at Camp Mills awaliting his discharge. Thomas Fagan, one of the foremen at the American Paper Goods Is now enjoying his annual two weeks' cation. Miss Florence Anderson has ac- cepted a position with the American Paper Goods. The contractors completed the ma- gon work at the Savings bank this morning and the painters are ex- pected to finish the work within a and | i Moare, Hotel | | doc the | | sty a| was the first pasto- | have re- | turned home from Indian Neck where va- | few weeks now. The bank will pre- sent a very attractive appearance when completed. Overseas ( zabeth ha spending home. Mi ed from served as ing the war. 1 Returns, Roby, daughter returned to New Yor short furlough Roby very r overseas where she telephone operator dur- She relates a number of interesting experiences. She s awaiting her discharge from the service, which will probably be with- in a fow weeks. . Hearing on -Estatc. Mortimer H. Camp has designated Monday, September as the day for the hearing on the estate of Jos: upon the petition of one of the creditors of ot @ Porter, ate "yirhoid Victims Improving. With the exception of Charles Had- <, who ill quite ill, the typhoid patients are recovering rapidly. For- tunately there have been no deaths from the disease and it is thought that all who are ill are entirely out of d Charles Haddock, although seri- ill, is now on the road to recov- and it will only be a matter of timo ger ou er I when all will be up and about. Republican Caucus Monday. ‘The, republican caucus will be held at the town hall next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Very little is being said about what will be done at the caucus but considerable is going on on thc quiet. The caucys is a little later than most of the caucuses about the state which are being called for Friday eve- ning. Due to the pressure of work William Webster has placed the date for Momday. Dr. Roger M. Griswold is the only name so r proposed for selectman to run against W. L. All- ing, the present incumbent. ndred 1., To every child having a h freckles or more, a Rockford, movie house is offering a free mat- inee ticket for a performance of “Freckles.” a dramatization of Gene tton-Por HORLICK'’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitates ~ Lift off Cons! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents, ‘With your fingers! You caun il of any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the tocs, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottie of ‘‘Ircezone” costs littie 1y drug store; apply a fow dreps upon the corn or calius. In- stantly it stops hurting, then ghort. 1y vou 1ift that bothorsome corn or calius right off, root and all, with- out one bit of pain or soroness, Truly! No humbug! ot a PLAINVILLE NEWS | YOUTHFUL FARMERS | WILL HAVE EXHIBIT Junior Food Army Planning lor Second Annual Fair Funeral of Mrs, Allen Toda Married and Single Men Arr Pool Tournament—Other News of Interest Locall) the | of will be The second annual fair Plainville Junior ¥ood Army held on Friday and Saturday of this week at Grange hall on Pierce street under the auspices of the Plainville Agricultural association. The an- nouncement comes surprise 10 | the public because, presumably | through oversight, no publicity been given to the affair. The first venture of Plainville came 1 year decided success in point of number and quality of the exhibits. The pul lic was grextly pleased with the ¢ hibition of produce from home ga dens, which were the result of the movement in favor of conservation of food and the working of “‘war ga dens.” Prizes were offered the committee to spur the competing members to greater efforts This year's exhibit will open Friday afternoon and continue through F day evening. It will also be open to the public on Saturday morning and afternoon The rules and exhibit are follows: Any club project member in Hartford county cligible for competition. Transpor tion of exhibits be provided clubs or individuals. All exhibifs must be in place by 1 p. m. on Fr day, September 12. All exhibits must | be the product of the exhibitor. The decision of the judges shall be final. | Each contestant shall exhibit the number of specimens called for in the premium Club exhibits shall clude records of members, charts, copies of songs, vells, etc.,, as well products of members. Exhibits may be removed after 4 p. m. on Saturday, | September 13. In the judging and | demonstration contests, the winnins | team will represent the county at the State Fair. This last provision should be of es- pecial interest to the contestants, the privilege of representing Ha county the State Fair cov honor. There as a has this kind in and was a | hy the or regulations of as must Ly list. in- at is a ted will be six nected with the exhibit potato project prizes ave offer the best half-peck of three of potatoes; there will be three for . the highest each v: being one dollar. For the garden project the prizes range up to two dollars. There is also a division for the best exhibit by a sar- den club filling a table space, 10 hy 3 feet. The first prize offered for this exhibit is three dollar the second, two dollars, and the third, one dollar. The judging and demonstration team contest to determine the county | championship team is included in the garden project department and a prize of five dollars is offered. The | second and third prizes are ribbons, For the canning project the prizes range up to three dollars, with a spe- cial prize of five dollars for the win- ning judging and demonstration team. A prize of five dollars is also offered to the winning judging and demon- stration team in the cooking depart- ment. The first prize in the garment division is two dollars. The poultry | project includes a large percentagze of the coptestants with priz ranging up to three dollars, with a prize of five | dollars for the winning judging and demonstration team to determine the county champion team. Although the announcement garding the exhibit is belated, it hoped that the public of Plainville will take as nruch interest in the af- fair as it did in last vear's exhibit. Mrs. Anna M. Cottrell. departments con- | For ‘he | d for varieties | p prize for re- Mrs. Anna M. Cotirell, wife of Carl Cottrell, died yesterday afternoon at her home on Neal court. She was 37 ' yee old and had been ailing for about a vear. She leaves besides her hushand, her parent Mr. and Mrs, Baking Made Easy in thousands of homes by the use of Angelus Flour The flour that never points. THOMPSON MILLING CO., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by disap- P. W. Smith, 158 High St. | DARKEN GRAY HAIR, | and | ingredients by asking GOULD NOT STOP § THE HEADAGHES Until She Tried “Fruit-a-lives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 112 Conura Sr., St. JouN. “I feel I must tell you of the great benefit T have received from your wonderful medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Ihave been a sufferer for many years from Violent Headaches, and could get no permanent relief, A friend advised me to take ‘Fruit- a-tives’ and I did so with great success ; and now I am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to your splendid medicine”, MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, Charles Huber of brothers, William of New Britain New York city; two sisters, Miss Min- nie Huber of New Britain and Mnrs. Christopher Simon of Hartford; also two children, Mortimer, age 6 vears and Eleanor, 5 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with prayers at her late home at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the Church of Our Savior at 3 o'clock by Rev. R. H. Burton, the rec- tor. Burial will be in West cemete Mrs. Sarah Allen, The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Allen was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home on Whiting street Rev. E. C. Gillette, pastor of the Con- egational church, officiated Burial in West cemetery. Pool Tournament. New and and Britain; three August Huber lbert Huber of vears. wa Plans are being teurnament to bhe Murphy's new Main street in tournament number of made for a pool held in John J. billiard parlor on East the near future. The 1l probably consist of a mes between the mar- ried and patrons of the place, and some interesting contests are ex- pected. Some of the older men of the town who were formeily known good players are becoming interested and the cue artists anticipate some close contests. John Valentine is now employed by Mr. Murphy to run the place at night Plainville Briefs. Willard Cowles, chief radio elec- trician, U. N., spent the last few 's at his home on \West Main street. His ship is laid up for repairs at Bush termi Brooklyn. He expects to be discharged within two wee He returned te Brooklyn today. Arthur Stanley and Arvid the navy returned today Me. Stanley severe illnes the Hartford condition. Thomas Conlin is ill at Whiting street LOST—In Plainville bag containing owner’ return to 22 Washington £ tomorrow our lumber industry, have in 50 years, an annual tion of 60,000,000,000 feet without ng our fores gle as Day of to Portland, was called home by the of his father who is at hospital in a critical his home on Black leather glasses. Find St. 9-8-5dx If serve we rted to we con- could produc- a year LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma’s Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally That Noboedy Can Tell. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beau- tiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get tnis famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifull ning the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abun CUTCURA BEAL ECIENA ON FACE Neck, Arm andChest. Ssre and ltched. Lest Sleep. “For a number of years I had been suffering from cczema, and my @ fece, neck, arm, and chest "~ = = were all broken out in a fine rash. My skin was soreand red, and itched sothat I could not keep from scratching, and I could not sleep nights. ““I sent for a frec sample of Cuti- cura. Then I bought more, and 1 was healed.” (Signed) Mirs. T. H. Canlit, 63 Island St., Roxbury,Maes., Feb. 6, 1919, Make Caticura Soap, Otntment and Talcum your every-day totlet prepar- ations and watch your skin improve. Soap 2Bc, Ointmant 23 and 50¢, Talcam 25c. Seid throughout the work. For samplo each free address: “Cuticura Lab- atorios, Dest. H, Malden, Mass.” h—cm. Soap sleaves without mug. | have | about more v T As soon as yau put your foot on the front doer mat you realize the happiness that surrounds a cozy home. The very appearan tell the tale. see a vase of flowers. furnished. that possess 3 ce of neatness and taste Even the old clock seems to sunny smile over its face, and here and Many such homes Why ?—bec ause we have real furniture s quality and charm, and reason—our. terms are so easy that there's have a there you we have for another no ex- cuse for anyone to say, “I can’t afford it.” THE FLINT- 103 Asylum St. BRUGE GO 150 Trumbull St. ‘Hartford. COZY HOME FURNISHERS FOR ONE AND ALL IRELAND TO SEND TRABE MISSION HERE Wants to Promote Business Re-! lations With U. S. { i Dublin, Sept. The Associa Industrial has decided the United trade inter facturers and in the (Correspondence of | Press.)—The Development to a commission States to promote Irish | s there, and Irish manu- other American 1k | association send to buyvers or sellers | market are showing keen interest in the enterprise In this connection, the reports ot five Trish banks are made public. They show that the amounts they hold on deposit and credit accounts ‘fotal 000,000 pounds, bein 1 increase nearly 25,000,000 pounds over last ar. It is estimated that when the results of the Royal Bank and of the three Belfast banks are known aud added. the total Irish bank deposits will seen to be about 150,000,000 pounds. The great ed cost ties of be project of making Galway a trans-Atlantic port has been he scheme proposed would 2,000,000 pounds, of which par- interested would put up 700,000 and ask the government to suppiy the balance. A deputation t the government has been arranged. Since the Irish Housing Bill has passed through parliament, the local authorities have submitted for the ap- proval of t lo: government board more than 1,034 Of these, 41 have been approved already, covering 789 acres and for houses. The chief housing activity far is in Munster, which has put word more than o 24 acres. sufficing 36 0 for WALES ENJOYING | induce | sea than Para is | cent half of the projects. | MUCH PROSPERITY Miners and Their Families Luxuries Hitherto Unknown to Them. Swa The A seaso that of the enjoy of luxuri ilies hitherto Colliers who even steel sea, o is 1th ow Wales (Correspondence of | ted Press.)—The vacation furnishing ample evidenc: W , once noted because 5 people, is now which miners and their unknown. wages of admi fam- ng a prosperity s for make $10 a seven-hour $00 particul of them flying ma- easily their who dence, their flying: Some up in pleasurc chines half a dozen times, and every time it them $5. Many of them have their own motoreyeles, and sc tomobhiles, an ance, in days and much sport workers make a in ev being been cost e unheard-of ex- the munition- have a trava manufacturing But the aristocrat Swan even of all the coal docks and in have workmen trimme Five experien ea is the together whatever clearin They much the best of them fre- sublet their turns to and thus they ear who works of them work no difficulty $100 a week work to do that quently have to lesser id men hile they sleep. cargo workers loading ships casily earn from week, while foremen in the earnings of gane them frequently $ 140 week's bor. Contrasted with the wages paid b - fore the war, the figures given arc almost unbelievable, for South Wale was known as one of the poorest paid tricts, even in Great Britain on P General unloading to $50 a have a and share under for a The city of London's rent for ceor- tain property off the Strand- consists of two knives, six horseshoes and 61 nails. Have | PACKING CAMPAIGN IS BEARING FRU Exporters Now Take More Care Preparing Shipments and Losses Decline. Para, Brazil, Aug. 16, (Correspo: ence of the Associated Press,)— effort of the bureau of foreign and g mestic commerce at Washington exporters to pack their mi chandise securely for shipment ing good results. Merchandise now arriving in South America in by ter condition than formerly, it is s when poor packing resulted not o in loss of goods but in injury to market for American products. Importers are making complai against the manner of loading cargd on steafers. A striking instance the of a recent shipment of fio It.was stowed away amol of kerosene and turpentiy used to pack the barrels smi The flour was useless when it ived here and had to be throy being 1y rec awa A shipment of 1,000 barrels of d t from a New York state man| cturer arrived here on an ead coast steamer, addressed to 'a m chant in Lima, Peru, via Callao. Ci lao is on the other side of the col tinent—farther away from Para from New York. Another small matter which 1 tates local merchants and businessmi is the fraquent sending of mail fro the United States without sufficie stamps The minimum South American countries When letters are mailed wil deficient it means the payij of double postage at this end and delay of two or more days in delive: postage House-building is being hastened London with the aid of a machi that turns out a solid concrete blog 21x12x8 1 each minute THE PRAISE CONTINU Repor] ches Everywhere We Hear Good of Doan’s Kidney Pills, Evel resounds wi Kidney Pills. Fiff giving testimo The sl , the fact th the best proof ¢ Her a Ne| Britain is no S New exception. section of the U of Doan’s 1d persons home news these witne so near, is Doan'’s praise thou in tneir they live the merit Britain T L T atterson painter, My and 291 8. Mai straia o and often che that mal hardly keep g4 there was sorene: < which made it dil ta stoop or bend my bad) My kidneys didn't ad either. Doan's Kidng ills have always given me satistad results at such times, relievin backaches and other trouble. of Doan’'s Kidney Pills in th terms among the people work.' work is kidneys of bacl could back have attack me lame I ing. Morn over my kidn cult for me in any way regularly s0 o the meet in my HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most an- noying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. I-M0IDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion, MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION %