New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916 ) 7227, Torress 7 Dollar Day Tomorrow With Many Extraordin ary Bargains NOTWITHSTA NY EXCELLENT VALUES AT OVER THE STORE. ON HIGHER PRICED GOODS, MAKE YOU GOOD SAVINGS. DOLLAR DAY On Girls' Middy Blouses, was p morrow only $1.00. white jean trimmed with white white or cuffs or Wash Skirts, at special materia fancy embroidered mode Skirts here Tomorrow and we will take off from the regular marked price 25%. Middy Blduses, Special $1.49. value made of white jean, with and cuffs, belt and pockets, sizes 14, to 20 years. DOLL! At Our Shoe Dept. Slippers, broken sizes, R DAY Women's Women'’s Boots, broken lots, sizes 2 4, and 7, sale price $1.00 pai Small Lot of Children’s and Inf: price $1.00 pair. Misses’ and Childrer color: children's sizes, 6 to 10; M 2, special for this sale at $1.00 pair. DOLLAR DAY At Our Men’s Furnishing Dept. Shirts, with soft turn over cuffs i effects, Shirts that were sold at $2.00 sale price only $1.00. Men’s Lisle Threa van, grey and navy, regular for $1.00. s Boudoi 35¢ DING THE MARKET PRICE Middy blue discounts, combination ale price $1.00 Pai Half Hose in value: OF MERCHANDISE, WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU ONE DOLLAR. YOU WILL FIND THESE SPLENDID VALUES ALL REDUCTIONS WILL BE MADE ON MANY KINDS THAT WILL DOLLAR DAY One Small Lot of Waists of white voile: pop- lins, Waists that have sold up to $1.98, your choice at $1.00. Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses, colored voiles, organdies, challies, net dresses and plain white voiles, Dresses that soldg up to $18.50. Sale price only $5.00. None sent C. 0. D. No approvals, no alterations, all sales final. DOLLAR DAY At Infant Dept. you will find colored and white es in gingham, chambray, check and plain colo z 2 to 6 years, regular $2.00 value, sale price $1.00. Rompers in plain chambray, iy pink, blue, tan, with white collar and cuffs, also smocking, 1 to 4 vears, sale price $1.00. DOLLAR DAY At Our Glove Dept. Silk Glove: finger tips, in black and colors, not all Z $1.25 and $1.50 grades, special for this sale only $1.00 Pair. $1.75, To- Blouses, and riced collars of about 12 of all also a few white your Skirts Is, choose Regular $1.98 collar 16, 18, and up Low Shoes and 1-2, 3,31 ants’ Shoes, sale ippers in pretty es’ sizes 11 to DOLLAR DAY An Odd Lot of Men’s White Neglizee Shirts with attached collars, made of corded madras and soisette, regular $2 50. Special sale price $1.00. Men’s Four-in-Hands, with slip-ea wide open ends, made of good heavy stripe effects, regular $1.50, 3200 price $1.00. Men's Negligee n neat stripe , $2.50. Special 00, v bands and ilks in neat valu Sale cordo- 4 pair black, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL PRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US BERLIN NEWS . BERLIN IS WAITING -+ FOR FAIR T0 OPEN Bags and Girly' Club Will Have $1,000 in Prizes * DOTATO CROP IS DAMAGED Tubers Are Reported to Be Rotting in " the Ground—Baratterio Wi Build on Ensign Preperty—Local Man in Accident—Brief Notes. Everything is practically in read ness for the opening of the state fair and the prayer of the for “fair’” weather. No been spared this year fair the biggest and 15 the saying goes. $1,500 appropriated te Boys and Girls’ club exhibit which promises to bhe the greatest undertaking ever attempted at a fair. Everything being done by the com- mittee in charge to make it as easy as possible for the boys and girls get their exhibits to the grounds with as little expense as possible. This year the Connecticunt Agricul- tural college in co-operation with the farm bureau will have tent ai the fair and will exhibit different kinds of equipment neces: or the suc- cessful farmer. This exhibit will be unusually thorough taking up soil building, approved tillage methods livestock that pays, co-operative marketing and other items of eyual | importance. There will be a staff of expe the tent to answer all questions relating to farming d also to explain all the details of the ex- hibit. The erected promoters expense to make e best There has for the is the ever, been annual to grandstands now being for the races and athletic which are scheduled for the days of the fair. The work will ahout waek to get the stands readine: The fair events early take ir a this year will he run da and not nights as has the cus- tom previously. The however, will run the entire we>k this year to male up for the loss of the evenings. The factories this vear are to hold an industrial meet which it is tho ht will bring out several thousand from the different factories ahout t town. } This meet is not to he confused wii" the annual A A. U. meet which is run in conjunction with the fair. St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A. of New Brit- ain are holding the meet this year and number of the best athletes in New England will he present to com- rete. Some of the country has to the fair in daring tumbling. They will so that every one can to see thert. This to all. The stunts mers do are said to be ‘“‘hair-raisers.” A slip would mean almost instant death to them when they are perfor- ming their stunts. Then there is Madeline the girl singer who can sing to “beat the band” having an ex- fremely powerful voice. Ledge School to Open. The Ledge schagl o Kensington will s teen a acrobats that the Vfford appear at feats of high perform daily get a chance ture is free the perfor- best will open Monday morning at 9 o'cloek for the coming term. There much overcrowding in the town schools, not so much in the primary sgrades as there is in the fourth and fifth grades. The l.edge school will be devoted to the fourth and fifth grades and will take those children who are in that district primarily. A complete heating systemi has been installed and rooms equipped with desks for the pupils. All the primary crowds are being well taken care of in the Kensington school but this year finds the fourth and fifth much ov crowded and it was found nece open the Ledge school to take care the overcrowded There are some who are finding fault with sending their children to the.Leds schools for various reasons, but con- ditions are such that it was absolutely to open the school else have no provision for them Are Rotting. armers about Berlin aréscom- stapptly. of the potatoes rot- ting in the ground. Those who are dizging now arc find the majority rotting. This is a serious condition as some of the farmers have a large po- tato crop on which they expected the bulk of their living. Kven potatoes which do not show anything wrong with them at the time they are dug, later develop into the rotten state. The present cost of living will be sent another notch if eh condition general to the entire country Town Report Completed., The report of the town's finances ! has been completed by Town Clerk Woodruff for the fiscal year just end- ed. The report shows a total of over $83,000 received during the year from various sourc A complete summary of the report will be published in these columns within a few days. many friends were pleased to see him about again. John Lewis has accepted a position with the Connecticut Metal and Chemical company and began his duties with them Monday. Sven Benson confined home by illne The Boys' ch give a moving In Athletic hall the auspices of vement society bring a nine-piece them to furnish music for Berlin Bricfs. Mrs. Horace for Virginia. few weeks with is to his h of New Britain icture entertainment this evening under the East Berlin The ‘hoys will orchestra with dancing. Tm- Mr. and this mornir will spend a zell’s parents John Webber again after home for the poisoning in hi George Fitzell le where they Mr. Fi conditions. around to hlood is able to be being confined past week with rm. arter sprained while working on his around on his milic route this morning with an assistant. Thomas Baratterio has started erection of a store on the F E property, which he recently pu chased. The new building will be of brick, 20 by 45 feet. William H. Wel ‘lark have returned from the R ville fair where they inspected exhibits, some of which will be at local fair. Helen C. Golen, of Mary's pital, was visiting with her their home Norton road Kensington Items. Charles Grimshaw and family ha returned to their home in New York City -after spending the summer at their summer home here. Mr. Grini- shaw is superintendent of the Roose- velt hospital in New York e = A egram was received ay in or his Potatocs his paining ¢ the new gn ter and R. up is St hos rents vesterda Local Man In Acd Henry Taylor of 1 in a fatal accident insted when the truck of the Aetna Brick company which he was driving was struck by a trolley car. A 15 vear old boy named Lyman Miller w tanding in the trolley when it struck the truck and an iron support in the car fell on the boy, killing him almost instantly. Mr. Taylor was coming out of a side reet and did not notice or hear the until it ruck the truck. The car s going at a good rate of speed, making it almost impossible to make a quic stop. Acorns Mcet This Evening. The Acorns are going out for a strong football team this fall and are callin this evening at Kingoe's at Acorns have had a very eball and will try to put out a football team that will rank with the best the state has. After the practice there will be an clection of officers. New Man Ficld. According to report this morning R. O. Clark of East Berlin is in the field for first selectman. This makes a three-cornered fight as Dr. R. M Griswold is now in the field. Accord- ing to the local politicians this new move will strengthen Mr. Alling in the renomination for the office of seleci- man as a large number will automati- cally switch over to Mr. Clark, L has a large following, and Mr. €lark | Woman and Her Grandson Found will then withdraw, turniug his fol- Dead With Gascocks Open. lowers over to Mr. Alling. How much mains to be séan; how- ever. ‘lark could not be reached this morning to get a statement but the report is spreading that he is now in the fight. Xast Berlin Ttems, ca Frank he had left is now on h Thomas New Haven, ing trip, port H tion with company. M Marjorie Moore her home illness. AT VICTORIA. ves Plymouth, K way home. gan and Sheriff Riley, of who had been on a fish- have returned home and it MeKeon has accepted a posi- the American Jand, and re- Tuck Paper Gonds is/confined to by FLEET New Mexico By and Arkansas Canadian Officials. Victoria, Associated teries and alutes in New ary B NG N Sept 2 Press.)—With ships guns booming their the drizzling rain, the U, Mexico and Arkansas with Daniels and Admiral Rod- man aboard, convoved hy a squadron of destrovers dropped anchor in Vie- toria harhor late yesterd Shortly afterward the official ception party came ahoard the kansas. Heading the party Premier John Oliver of British lumbia. (By The succe shore bat- re- Ar- was Co- TRAGEDY AT EVERE who — T. Everett, Mass., Sept. 12 tha Allgy and her 11- son, Eldi¥lge Allen Perry, were found dead yesterday in the parlor of the Allen home, with three gascocks open. On a table in front of the woman was a photograph of her son, Walter H. Allen, who went overscas with the McLean Kilties and .was fatally wounded in battle, together with a newspaper clipping, telling of death; and His last letter home. William Sharpe, of West Cromwell was in town last evening calling upon friends. He had been confined to the Middlesex hospital since early last winter with an infected fo/\gand his | | fora | Mrs will | Freeman are from | McKeon yesterday stating that | Received his | FREEMAN WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE, f Leaves $7,000 to Daughter and Like Amount to Children CREATES A TRUST FUND | Junior Food Army Fair Success— Clarence J. Judd and Virginia Mo- | reno to Be Married—Sclectmen In- vited to New Britain Celebration, The will of the late Edward Freeman has been admitted (o bate and contains the following visions and bequests by the To his daughter, Mrs. Tlizabeth B. Lewis of Hyde Park, Mas he be- queaths $7.000, to be hers absolutely To the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company of Hartford he be- queaths the sum of $7,000 upon trust, the income therefrom be paid to Helen W. Freeman, widow of Edward S. Freeman, son of the testator, until all surviving children of Melen W Freeman I become of age, when the principal shall be divided equally among the said children. In the event that none of the children are living at the time the youngest would become of age. the trust fund shall continue during the life of Helen W I'reeman for her beaafit. In the | event of the m of any of the children of Helen W. Freeman before the youngest child becomes of age, leaving a child children, such sreat grandehild or children of the testator shall be entitled to the prop- erty which would otherwise Zo to the parent under the terms of the above bequest he testator requests that Helen W. Freemaa the in- come from the bequest for the bene- fit of her children until they hecome of age. The testator mainder of the follows: One-third Lewis, One-third to his son, Freeman of Torrington. One-third to the Connceticut and Safe Deposit company of as a trust fund to be istered the same manner as other fund in the second quest. none of the children W. Freeman survive benefits of this fund continue during her death the principal hetween Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and Philip M. Freeman, children of the testator. The testator directs that estate included be sold and ceeds divided as equally according to the other provisions the awill The children of Mrs. Helen Roger, Donald and of Whiting street. Yood A pro- pro- testator: to or use that the divided directs estate re- be as to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Philip M. Trust Hart- admin- th be- of to the life shall B the a in trust If Helen receive the trust shall and at her be divided all res the pro- possible of w. Ger- 1ld Freeman Junior Army at the veget On is an Zoods, well exhibition array of poultry Grange hall bles, canned and garments which worth a visit from even the busiest men and women in town. The exhibit includes in generous variety the results of the work of be- tween 250 and 300 children of the local schools, their labor dating from last spring. During the summer, under the direction of several of the is NOTICE, Town Mcetir voters of the Town of are hereby wained and noti- fied that a Town ‘' Meeting will be a 8 o'clock in the evening of September 19th, 1919, in the Town Building of said town for the fol- lowing purposes, to wit To consider and if deemed advis- able to lay out, grade, raake and es- tablish a highway known as Linden Street connecting Woodford Avenue and East Broad Street in said town, 25 shown on a map noiw on file with the Town Clerk of 4 Town of Plainville, entitled: Tap showing proposed mew street from Woodford Ave. to E 3road Street, Plainville, Conn.. Unkelbach & Perry, civil en- neers, April, 1918, and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take any action which may be necessary in the premi and to transact such other business in reference to said matter aid meeting may determine. BOARD OF "MEN. Sept. 1919 Special The legal Plainville st 12th, BETTLR BREAD and more of it from ANGELUS FLOUR The chioce of Mhousekeepers who take pride in' their home- baking. TlLompson Milling Cp., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by I. Kolodney & Bros. { will The Hartford Silk Store C.S. Hills & Co. "~ ORDERS FILLED MAIL PRO MPTLY OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER CHARTER 2640 Modern Surgery can to walk. improve the condition of the most helpless cripple. The Connecticut Children’s Aid Society Give every child a chance; needs $500,000 to do this. Petticoats at Last Seasen’s Prices At $3.98, Value $5.00 Silk with taffeta flounce, also all silk taffeta, al At $4.98, Value $6.00 All jersey jersey top Petticoats, plain and changeable, $3.98. spec taffeta and feta flounce, able, silk silk jersey, tops, with and with plain chang underruffle, At $1.50, Value $2.00 Cotton Petticoats black and colors, also foral special at $1.50. special $4.98. Satcen and Taffeta and figured designs, New FallSilks Silks—plaids, FFancy stripes combina- 2.00 to ind checks, beautiful , 56 inches wide. Yard. in all the I'all colors. will be exten- this 40 $2.50 yard and up. Satin Charmeuse, iatest sively used season, nches wide. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Distinctive New Suits Our showinz of New tractive and peculiarly innovations in Fall Suits for interest ng because the tailoring, in the materials, and the etc. They are splendidly fashioned, another special soft of the materials, which admits of the clinging characterize this Styles in Suits We would mention of the wide range of Colors and the dignified trimming. And at time let us emphasize the hibit of Suits that will be shown Saturday at $45.00,$55.00,$65.00and $69.00 Fabrics used in Broadcloth. The color range: Brown, Pekin Blue, Burgundy, Henna, ford Mixtures. Women and of the many Misses at-| delightful color range, feature the cffects that also make display of] wonderful ex-| is Season this the above Suits are Silvertone, Serge, Chevro and Beaver, Plum, Reindeer, Taupe, Cunard and} Green, Navy, Black and Ox- impire ton trimmed pleating, and belted models—plain fancy stitching, Notch plain and fancy linings. tailored and high and braid and collars, touches but of] In brief a line of Suits that is not surpassed by any other store, Special Display of Blouses for Saturday AT In Voile, Bastiste, Linon, and cuffs of contrasting colors. 98, $3.98. AND Lace and embroidery trimmed, collars FROM In Georgette, White, I silk embroidery with styles and in all sizes. $6.98 TO $30.00 sh, Maise and the New Fall Shades, beads, real filet lace, in a great variety Some have silk cords and girdles. wit! of] FROM $18.75 TO $29.75 The New ‘“Casque” handsomely embroidered effects, and many Blouse in the finest grades of with beads and silk embroidery other features that cannot fail to please. Georgette, two tong have and ng at the and fair today. Agricultural associa- formed last is and made possible the is being held for the affair held last great success. The organization encouraged the work in every possible manner and offered prizes for the best individual ex- hibits. The prizes will be awarded by the judges shortly after the exhibit closes. The announcement in last edition “of the “Herald ating that the prize winning exhibits be entered in the Bastern States Exposition at Springfield created a reat deal of interest among the con- testants. The fair opened 1 oclock and will this evening. The be on exhibition morning and until afternoon. Mc Announcement is made of the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Virginia Mary Moreno, daughter cf Officer and Mrs. Philip Moreno of 71 East Main street, and Clarence J. Judd of this town. The wedding will take place during the second waek in October. The couple are well known in Plain- ville and have many friends here. Mr. Judd is employed at the local freight office Miss Moreno is employed in a in New Britain Shower for Miss Murphy. A miscellaneous shower was held last evening at the homa of the Misses Anna and Edith Hulten of Thompson ivenue in honor of Miss Clara Mur- phy who will soon become the hride of Charles Orvis of Hart’s corner. A number of friends were present buffet lunch wag enjoved. Piano olos were rendered hy .\ Hul- ten and Lambert. Miss Murphy was the recipient of a number of useful and pretty gifts. Wadsworth Tiome Sarr Judd Wadsworth, N., is spending a furlough at his home on ©final street. He is a chief petty of- ficer aboard the U. patrol boat Little. The vessel did patrol duty in foreign _waters along tne coast of Irance, Ireland and England for many months during ihe war and is now on the Connecticur river, sta- tioned New Haven. The people of Connecticut have beer invited to inspect the boat and several local people may grasp the opportunity. Cannibal in Plainville? Butler Corlett of Pes at the Hills factory ington street yesterday to see a friend named Joseph Corellio. They came out of the factory and almost imme- diately their friendship was forgot- ten and a fight deveioped, during which the men pummelled each other severely. Tt is alleged that Corellio was badly bitten by Corlett and the former complained to the police. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Corlett and he was taken into cus- tody by Officer Moreno. The men will be arraigned before Judge Ed- ward P. Prior this evening. To Be Gucsts of New Britain, Selectman William J. Johnson, Cap- tain John Trumbull and Stanley S. Gwillim have been invited to be guests of the city of New Britain during the children patiently progr school worked the result the Grange hall The Plainville tion, which responsible for exhibition, which the second time, autumn being a teachers. faithfully is the w year, evenir this afternoon at continue through products will also during tomorrow 4 o'clock tomorrow no—Jndid, stor ses on Furlough. S at and | FOR HIS PO ish Sccretary of War Flaye Welcome Home celebration to be held in the neighboring city next wesk Robert Forshaw of Westwood park has also received an invitation to_ be present at the exercises. Mr. For- shaw had three sor in the service of the United States during the war and he went to England, his native coun- try, and enlisted with a regiment of engineers. He active service in France as a sapper New Store to Open. The vacs El re & acent to Collins’ £ DhE A canatone il Rce o BN 1| 1aration of yesterday regarding lunch room has been leased and will , 2 in evacuation of Nerth Russi he opened soon as a cigar store and | g EERCEIIOR OF TOTUL LS pool room. Mr. Roberts, the lessee, is} i (%1, rens WIS ¢ ‘w:be y remodeling the interior to suit the| GeRrY TROTAS @ bor zionlorrt; needs of his business. Several parties| /5 S T (O D have been carrying on negotiations for | 5100S ©:trade URION AT today Mr. Thomas moved a the lease of the building which has|!© 2 been vacant for some time, during the | lution demanding that the troe, withdrawn from Russia. stifenawecks: Secretary Churchill, Mr. T R said, had not answered the rece Cornelius 1 dictment hy Lieut. Col. She Worcester, Mass., next Wednesday tol g o®s ", S80S T | SR enter Holy Cross col His sISter,| Nortn Russian relief force that Miss Ethel Prior, will return to Boston | (9% eth e to resume her studies at the New Eng- the Archangel region »ut on thi '*‘“\” ‘”{’:""‘3“‘” "f‘ I",““""“ trary the secretary had threate T Mag Todd o F o punish the colonel F :pted a position with Screw corporation in New Britain. No change is reported in the condi-¢ o 1 A tion of Charles Calor at the Harffora 'Ussian e posle‘g hospital | evacuation ‘of North Russia was and would be adhered to, hu evacuation had been retarded to the necessity of bringing out Russians who were in danger o lives from a Bolshevik vengean well as women and children. H nied that British troops had employed or the British gover had accepted any responsibili operations against Petrograd. The congress enthusiastically ed the Thomas resolution whiel ides demanding the immediate drawal of the troops from H | demanded repeal of the conse act and provided for the callil a special congress for the tak decided action if necessary shoull demands not be satisfactoril OPPOSE I Wanting to Keep Troops In Russia. saw Glasgow, Sept. 12 dictment of Winston ill the secretary for —A slashi pencer Ch war for his] wille Briefs, B. Prior will leave for were street has the Corbin | In his statement situation declared on the 30,000 GERMANS LEAVING 1 for Want to Leave Fatherl ica —150 More Arrive in Argentina om | Two Steamers. i Mexico City, Sept. 12.—Thirty thou- sand emigrants are prepared to leave Germany for Mexico, according to Ar- thur von Magnus, representative of the German government here, who today | requested the Mexican government furnish him information regarding! Mexican labor conditions which would flect these newcomers. i z Buenos Aires, Sept. 11.—Two steam- | ers today brought 450 German immi-' grants to this port. The men were all voung, robust and educated. The ma- jority of them had contracted for em-! ployment in Argentina before leaving Germany TERVENTIO! Candidate for President of 3 Says Americans Would Objes Nogales, majority the American peop ject the idea of armed inter | in Mexico. General Alvaro OH said in a formal statement hel fore departing for a tour of in the interest of his candida B. the presidency of the republie. leguia, the president of the republic, | I conclude this from an inf} issued a personal statement tonight' knowledge of the American p emphatically reiterating charges that a : General Obregon said, ‘“‘whom well developed plot to assassinate him have found to be possess had been responsible for the wholesale ' 5 *great spirit of brotherhoodl arrests made here Tuesday night. | froornity PR ks L) CEOELG] HG: Bl It is inconceivable that ‘the cured a letter wyitten by ex-Presldent g o ghould wage war o & Pardo approving the movement horing country -only.- Suluii overthrow the executive and offering i {o finance it. herent discontent caused by ab conditions created through cf Referring to the attacks which g N s been made by mobs on several news- | Which the Mexican people habe forced into exactly for ,the paper offices and residences of their | proprietors and others following the | reason which brought abouy revelation of a plot, President Leguia | WOrld war.” stated the government would issue a : General Obregon expressed declaration shortly repudiating the'.at the recurrence of incidents acts of the mobs and ordering the | bring detriment to the harmel prosecution of the leaders and the! good understanding between & holding of an investigation which he | countries ‘and urged Am said would probabiy result in demo- | zens to beware of misle tion of ‘certain responsible officials. | ganda. Arizona, Sept. 1 of REVOLT President That Plot Was g Sept. 1'.—Augusto THR wvian Has Evidence st Govt. Lima, Peru