New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916, {Dollar Day Tomorrow With Many Extraordinl ary Bargains NOTWITHSTANDING THE MARKET PRICE OF MERCHANDIS ELLENT V TORE. s MANY EX LUE “OVER THE ON HIGHER PRICED GOODS, "MAKE YOU GOOD SAVINGS. DOLLAR DAY On Girls Middy Blouses, was morrow only $1.00, white jean trimmed with white or white or wcuffs. AT ONE DOLLAR. priced $1 blue collars and ‘Wash Skirts, at special discoun materials, fancy embroidered .regular marked price Middy Blouses, Special $1.49. value made of white jean, with and cuffs, belt and pockets, to 20 year DOLLAR DAY At Our Shoc Dept. Women's Slippers, broken sizes, 4, and 7, sale price $1.00 p Small Lot of Children’s and Infants’ Shoes, sale price $1.00 pair. Mis colors, 2, special for this children’s sizes, 6 to 10; DOLLAR DAY At Our Men’s Furnishing Dept. Shirts, with soft turn over cuff: effects, Shirts that were sold at § Sale price only $1.00. Men’s Lisle Thread Half Hose i) black, cordo- values. van, grey and navy, regular 35c , for $1.00. models, Skirts here Tomorrow and we will take off from the combination collar zes 14, 16, 18, and up sale price $1.00 Pai ‘Women's Boots, broken lots, sizes 2 1- es’ and Children’s Boudoir Slippers in pretty Misses’ le at $1.00 pair. 00, $2.50. YOU WILL REDUCTIONS WILL BE MADE Middy Blouses, at $1.00. Ladies’ and colored voiles, net dresse: up to $18.50. 0. 1) s, Skirt: choose of all vour Regular $1.98 plain colo sale price $1.00. Shoes Romper: Low and finger tips, in b $1.50 grade: sizes 11 to An Men in with soisette, $1.00. Men's Four wide open ends, stripe effects, price $1.00. Negligee neat stripe Special regular 4 pair ND THE ON One Small Lot of Waists of white lins, Waists that have sold up to $1.98, your choice Misses’ Dresses org and plain white voiles, Sale price only $5.00. No approvals, no alterations, all sales final. in plain chamb with white collar and cuffs, also years, sale price $1.00. At Our Glove Dept. ck 0dd Lot of Men's White attached collars, 1-Hands, with made of good heavy regular WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU SPLENDID VALUES ALL MANY KINDS THAT WILL DOLLAR DAY voiles, pop- of about 12 in also a few white Dresses that sold None sent C. dies, challie DOLLAR DAY At Infant Dept. you will find colored and white Wash Dresses in gingh: m, chambray, check and 2 to 6 years, regular $2.00 value, in pink, blue, smocking, 1 v tan, to 4 DOLLAR DAY Silk Gloves, 2-Clasp double colors, not all sizes, $1 for this sale only $1.00 and special DOLLAR DAY Shirts made of corded madras and 2.00, $2.50. Special sale price sy bands and silks in neat values. Sale slip-e: $1.50, §200 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DEILIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEI VING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF USs. BERLIN NEWS TOWN I3 SUED BY LOCAL GROCERYMAN, William Ritchie Wants Pay for Groceries Furnished DURING SMALL POX EPIDEMIC Everett Turner’s Condition Better— Registrars Mect Today — Realty Transfers—Other News Items About Town. The town of Berlin will fendant in a suit brought against it by W. J. Ritchie for the cost of the groceries furnished to the families of the smallpox cases here several vears ago. The case will be tried Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Berlin ‘Court before Judge George G. Gris- wold. Mr. Ritchie has since gone bankrupt, but the trustees -of the bankrupt estate are handling the case for Mr. Ritchie, Mortimer H. Camp of New Britain representing them. Willard I. Alling, first selectman, will hande the case for the town. This case is of long standing, dating ?back several year 0. The groceries were furnished to the different fam- ilies at that time by Mr. Ritchie, who actd under the O, K. of Mr. Markham, who was the county health official at that time. One thing after another has prevented the case from coming before the court for a definite settle- ment and the session Monday after- noon will probably see the case de- dided for all time. Registrar The registrars were at the hall all day today to receive names of those in the town legally en- titled to be made voters. Quite number were expected to register there has been a number of new fam- ilies comink into the town during the wpast year. The lists are being revised and corrected in readiness for the an- nual caucus, which will be held Mon- ay evening at § o'clock in the Town be a de- Meet Today. Town a | as Turner Improving. Everett Turner, who was operated the | on at the New Britain General hospi- tal last week, is convalescing nicely. The operation was a very difficult one in fact was an operatior which re- quired -extreme skill on the part of the surgeon. Mr. Turner was struck near the spine by : firinz line .n I has ance. His spine as a Toreador | be shell while on the | been rotting away gradually at the spot | The Republican Electors of the Town of Berlin are requested to meet in Caucus at the Town Hall, on MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 15th, 1919, at 8:00 o'clock, to nominate Town Officers for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business proper to fome before said meeting. Per order REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. Sept. 11, 1919. L A meceting of the Town Committee will ~ held immediately after ad- | | | | | better where a fragment of the shell struck and it w to replace some of the vertebrae that the operation was per- formed. A piece of his thigh was re- moved and shaped like the vertebrae and placed in his spine where the di eased part was. Two operations, one right after the other, were found to be necessary to insert the vertebrae. For a few dayvs after the operations Mr. Turner's life was despaired of, but now he has taken a turn for the bet- ter. If he recovers the operations will be one of the wonders of modern sur- gery. Realty Transfers. R. O. Clark has sold to E. P. Dun- ham a piece of land containing an acre and a half and bounded by ths land of ‘George McRum on the souih and on the north by the New Britain and Middletown turnpike. Edwin H. Peck and Frank Dohren- wend have sold to Salvatore and Anna Gaetano 15 acres of land and the buildings upon it in Beckleys. The land is bounded on the north by the land of N. C. Nielson, east by the land of N. L. Beckley and Mrs. V helmina Bacon, and on the west & the land of Daniel Webster. Questionhaires Wanted. All of the questionnaires for the service men have been distributed by the committees in charge and they are now waiting for them to be turned so that the forms may be sent to Hartford for proper registration. The sooner the men send in the ques- tionnaires, properly filled out, the sooner they will receive the certif cates from the state. A large ber of service men in town have received certificates, hut still a large number to receive them. The questionnaires may be mailed Miss Alice Huston . . Lewis, chairman of the W board Swedish Republican Swedish Republican meet this evening at 8 o'clock in *he town hall. The Swedish element has something up its sleeve which will he a surprise to the community. If other politicians about town are lay- ing back on their oars, the Swedish Republicans are not, but going at top speed. They have : ndidate whom they will back the limit the republican caucus next Monc evening, and certain town officials look to their honors. Biz Time in F he Boys' club of planninz a big time Sast Berlin and Friday evening, in Athletic hall, un der the auspices of the East Berlin Improvement society, which is gr: vally putting East Berlin on the map There will be a moving of five reels, three reels to be ‘‘Max nd two reels “Alkali Ike Bests Broncho Billy.” After the presentation of the pictures there will dancing and the music for (1 will be furnished by the New Brit Boys’ club orchestra of nine pieces. Like Rocky Road to Dublin. Automobilists find it difficult make Caesars Hill on high or and part of the time get stuck way up. There is a ning along side of the hill or there one, but most of it is finding its into the road from day to dav. Yesterday some automobilist got stalled half way up the hill and ae- cordingly went to the old ‘stone wall and took the largest rock in the wall to hold the machine from sliding down the hill until he could get a start. The whole trouble lay in the fact that the driver neglected to re- move the rock from the road after he got started. This happens ry al- or ar Club. club The will ast Berlin, New Britain is for residents o surrounding T a to low, half stone wall run- num- | there | to ! towns, | picture show | coming a source of danger. A la truck loaded with cord wood struc this particular rock yesterday and the rebound caused the chain holding the load to break and thercby hangs the tale. Republican Caucus, The annual republicun caucus is scheduled for Monday cvening at the town hall at 8 o'clock. The interest this year centers in the contest for the nomination of first selectman. Dr. R. M. Griswold in the running this vear for the office against W. 1. Al- ling the present incumbent. Both parties have a large following and a real battle promised for Monday evening. It not thought that there are any other candidates in the field for the office. The advice as given out today is for everyone interested in the caucus to be on hand early before the scheduled time that the session can begin or time. East Berlin Items. Mr. and M James Holigan wife entertained her brother, Che Corel and family of Middletown their home yesterday. Olaf Benson and Victor having barberry hedg front of their residences which they recently purchased. They are also making extensive repairs made to the property. . 5. Archie Walsh and Mrs. Charl visitors in New Britain so and rles at Benson are placed in coal which has been ex- time has arrived and all been distributed. Another car expected the middle of next week and as soon as this arrives it will be delivered to those whose or- ders have not been filled. There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting this evening at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev Leon Ellsworth, A number from here visited with Mrs. B. E. Steed of New Britain yes- terday. Those going from here were eor Kelsey, Mrs. William Edward Fowler and Mrs. Ha- - of pected for some has practically Hazen, zen., Bricfs, Wilcox and expected to morning from Berlin Elizabeth Helen Rohm are home Saturday vacation The Minor place which has been va- cant for the past several days, is now occupied by the Mendel family who moved their goods into the house yes- Miss Miss arrive their | terday Mrs. H. N. Galpin Ruth arrived home yesterday after- noon fram Cape Cod, where they have been spending several weeks' vac tion| Francis Deming spent Hartford on business. and daughter the day in Kensington Ttems. The Forc carnival committee will meet tomorrow evening at their hall to make further arrangements for the carnival. The supply of coal here is at a minimum, George Baldwin being prac- tically cut and there is no prospect of an immediate delive The rain of the last few days is hurting the peach crops. a large num- ber of peaches falling from the trees. The late peach crops are not so much affected by the rain Daniel Molum- phy has a large crop of late peaches which will be distributed shortly. Charles Haddock is better and his recovery iooked for. All the other cases of typhoid fever are well on the road to recovery and no further con- tagion is expected. Bsther Perry, the granddaughter inventor of the steel pen, taxi driver in London. Nearly 1,000 oil companies have been organized in the North Texas flolds as a result of thé booms of re- of is a PLAINVILLE NEWS HUNICIPAL ICE 15 SUBJECT IN DEBATE ! Question Now Arises as to Suc- cess of Project STANLEY FUNERAL SATURDAY Republican Cauc Wednesday Evening—Annual Meet- ing of W. C. T. U.—Other News Ttems of Interest. It has t few been evident for weeks that the methods sed by the Town of Plainville handling municipal ice have proved popular with consume: grave doubts have been expressed to whether the venture will prove success The proposition very not as a up to the present time has been considered successful by the local ice committee. Of late, however, many complaints have been made about the financial methods used by the town in handling the ice crop. The committee was ap- pointed by Plainville Busine: and association and large of ice was pur- cr obtained from Lake Hampshire. The com- that the consumers ice the Improvement consignment ed, bein Sunapee, New mittee decided should dollar, thus being a dollar's worth of ice. The tickets are paid for in advapce and ar punched by the driver when the ice delivered. The purchase price is paid to the town several days before the ice is delivered. The unpopularity of the venture was first brought to the attention of the public when the committee at- tempted to boycott two local mer chants from securing any of the municipal ice. The reason for this was that the mierchants in question opened their stores before the ap- pointed hour on the daoy of Plain- ville’s welcome home celebration for the soldiers. Popular feeling indi- cated that the action of the ice com- mittee in boycotting the merchants was against the wishes of the towns. people, and the committee was forced to accept the decision of the people to save the from absolute fail- ure. In addition to the display of antagonism on the part of the towns- people, Mr. Norton, who handles the for the town, considered the two merchants among his best customers and announced his decision that if the committee persisted in the boycott he would refuse to deliver the ice. How- ever, if the boycott had been carried out and the venture failed, the debt would have been paid in taxes by the townspeople. The latest a forced to purchase venture jce development is the fail- ur, M livery on Tuesday are days on which in town and ice can only four days out of The ice purchased by the from Lake Sunapee was of very quality, being of the kind which melts very quickly and mainly of snow. The heat wav which came last Monday caused much speculation to whether the crop would last throughout the season and it was with relief that the commit- tee welcomed the change which came Tuesday. The committee now feels certain thai the supply will last for the rest of the season and that the town will gain enough to cover the appropriaion made for the purchase. Edwin Stanley’s Funcral. Edwin Stanley éied yesterday afte noon at the New Britain Gene hospital. He was born in Yorkshire, England, on June 9, 1867. Mr. S ley was a master painter and his trade in New Britain for 2 He leaves besides his wife, dren, Tsabel, Arthur who rec listed in the navy, Bernard, Dorothy .nd Irene Stanley. leavos three brothers and a sister. The funeral will held ar- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home on West Main 1 at 3 o'clock at the Church aviour. Re R. H. Burton Burial will be in West and Friday. There be secured on seven. town as - plied vears chil- en- si Nty He also be turday street of Our will officiate. cemetery Frarm Exhibit Ready. Harold A. Brundage of the ford Conty Farm Bureau, was Plainville this morning and will present at the exhibit of garden ducts to be hed tomo Hart- in be Biscuits for Breakfast So light, so appetizing and { so easily made with Angelus Flour The Standard of BExcellence in White Flour. Thompson Milling ' Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by [l I. Kolodney & Bros. Will Be Held Next | the | in and | buy checks or tickets for one | of the business to pay enough and | orton decided to discontinue de- no ice is delivered | poor | composed | Elizabeth, | pro- | ALIFETINE OF SUFFERIN Prevented by “Fruit-a-tives” The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 53 MarsoNNEUVE ST., HuLL. “In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tiv for Indigestion and Constipation. Yor years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told ‘I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Zrwit Liver Zablets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again’, DONAT LALONDE 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. day at the Grange hall by the Junior Food Army. Mr. Brundage is in charge of all county club work for boys and has done a great deal to fur- ther the work in Hartford county. Iife was connected with the fair which was held in this town last year and hopes that this year's exhibit will re- ceive as great approval as the first one held in Plainville Mr. Brundage announced this morning that when the exhibit closes at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the pr winning exhibits will be taken | directly pringfield to be en- tered in the Eastern States Exposition | to be held in Springfield from Septem- ber 15 to 20. Various Mcetings. Sequassen lodge, T. 0. O. I will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the lodge rooms and will exemplify the first degree. Fol- lowing the degree ceremonies a social will be held | The local branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will hold annual meet x tomorrow after- 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. @ k its noon at Gridley G. 0. P. Caucus. H. Hills, town Edwin republi { nounced that will held September 17, of the has an- caucus chairman committee, the republican Wednesday evening, at the Town hall. The republican voters will meet on that evening for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for selectmen and other town officials and tc transact any’ other business proper to be done at the meeting. be on Coal Situation. the x the possibilities thiv winter, said H. C. Thompson, local coal dealer, in discussir of the coal situation that he is now forced to buy a car of | pea coal in order to sccure a car of | stove or nut coal. The orders which have been in the office since last spring are being filled as soon as the cars arrive in the vards. Mr. Thomp- does not force his customers to the pea coal, but them to use it as far as it is possible to do so. Plainville Bricefs. The annual business meeting of the Advent Christian chu will be held | tomorrow evening at $ o'clock. All members are requested fo be present. Letters rdvertised at the post | office for Meyer and George | | | son buy urges are H. Seam country and spent a short home in Waterbury | early part of this week, lived in Plainville and is Robert Skelly of the W. § pany Albert from the his home in Bruce Gilbert, U a T9-hour furlough Mountain View Maple Hill n Frank Skelly is back in this furlough at during the He formerly a brother of Cahill com- his McKee has been navy and has Plainville S discharged returned to at is spending his home at the of of home Ay There will be a Needlework Guild Mrs. J. H. Latham, ernoon, September Mrs. | meecting at the on Tu aft- 16 at 3 o'clock. field secretary of | the Needlework Guild will give an address. Those who wish to con- tribute new clothing should hand them in on that date Mrs. G. E. Root and family of Golf street are at home after spending the | summer at their cottage, Bast River. Stoddard and Mr. of Maple Hill auto for White Vermont and Mrs. | avenue left River Junc- Mrs. Reynolds today by tion fair, Mann and | daughter Mildred, of Robins avenue, have returned after spending their vacation in Boston and Walliston, Me. Mr. and M N. Mrs. Edward Simmons of Worces- ter, Ma and Mrs. Walter Lane of Manchester, New Hampshire. are visiting Mrs aw of Maple Hill avenue Marion Feiber of Frederick street and Chester Slater of Vivian street underwent minor operations last week. The are convalescing. Miss Mary Johnson of Robins ave- | nue and -Miss Bertha Goodsell of | Golf street have returned from their vacation. RUSSTANS QUIT JAPAN. Yokohama.—The beginning of Rus:. sian colonization in South America i indicated by the departure from Kobe | | on the Kiyo Maru of a ccnsiderable | | party of women and children whose husbands are already in Chile and the | Argentine these intimating that a con- | siderable exodus of the Russians in Japsn may be expected in that direc- “PRODUCTIONS FOR SLEEP AND REST” For a Good Night’s Rest Try An “ENGLANDER” Matchless for resiliency, smoothness and strength. A BED AT NIGHT, A COUCH BY DAY. So easy a child can work it. NO BETTER TIME THAN TODAY TO SAVE MONEY. BUY AN “ENGLANDER"” FOR HEALTH THE FLINT-BRUCE CO. 103 Asylum St. Hartford. AN ENGLANDER SPRING IS THE THING—TRY AN ENGLANDER ONLY U. 5. MUST SIGN, PRESIDENT STATES Jolly Three dance Berlin Sat. nig! advt White regular | Electric Rose camp meeting this hall. Frary permit will hold evening Landers, received inspector’s office the storage shed, 50 the peo- | East Main street and Clark from the to construct a st feet by 102 feet, at an estimated cd A permit was also grani Stachelski to build Derby street at $3,500. tod buildjj (Continued from First Page) = 2 a The id M basic principle E Wilson, tory everywhcre belo: to ple who live upon it. It was the la- | of $4,600. borious work of many minds, he add- | to Joseph ed, and “has very few ccmpromises in | frame dwelling on it” following in general agrarian spe- | estimated of cificatlions. Should it fail, he declared, it would be impossible to get together the cle- nients nec ry to make a new settle- ment. The United States either must take the treaty, he said. or lone hand in world affairs If vou're to 1 hand,” said he, “the hand that you play must have a weapon in it. And the weapon must be all the young men of the country and the business of the country must pay the piper.” There was a spirit of unrest ever where, he continued, and it was the province of the treaty to set up an in- dustrial democracy well as a po- litical democracy. continued that there were domestic questions to be settled in that conncction because there could be no industrial democra- long as monopalies existed. was interrupt applause when he added: “And we have not the monopolies.” Citing again the the president had not seen evidence spread of the unrest, It “dread” of every statesr n rope, he said, and a propaganda 1ding it in the United States "here of ‘Lenine our midst,” he said, “and it means | to be an apostle of darkness Our business is to see that no minority, no matter how rich, no matter how poor, 1l get control of the United States. The purification of political condi- tions could be accomplishea until was accepted and peace established. Nome men debat- ing the treaty, he added, seemed to think there was “leisure” but there | should be no leisurely discussion of 3 an issue. of the that treaty, wis terri- | cos CRADLE ROLL PARTY, radle roll party was held ¥ afternoon at the First churs Miss Ma Whittlesey, of W, n stre superintendent. Th about 75 babies and thi mothers present, making a total 2 babies now on the roll. T | children had games and toys a light refreshments were served. play a | | were Zoin lone a There fornia time of the time redwood trees were growing and were fine in Cal in ¢ trees are which David as He (4% He d Dy vet finished with in his of was upheaval if Rus- hear- the the Ku- was asked spr are apostles in [ Don't endaugcr tic ute of that p cious baby by using unknown or Wi pasteurized milk. OUR PAS ALL sh never the treaty REALLY SAFE af URIZED MILK question of impurf Use PURE eliminate or richne: From selected sources of high qu ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR IZED in a modern creamery. OB PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfs # most exacting. J. E. SEIBERT & SO 401 Telephone such ministry nearly war material British realized sale of to tanks. American tonnage on seas has heen increased per by the | war, while Britain’s tonnage decreased 13 per cent of munitions has | 00,000,000 from the from tin tacks the oo PARK STREET 1936 TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES Choice stock to select from. All owr typewriters carry a year guarantee. We rent TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES. Get our proposition on three months’ rental, our rates are reasonable. New dritain Typewriter Exchange - | ( { 72 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 612 * Berg Hats $4.00t0$6.00 CONN. HAT CO. i, 7\