New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, The AutumnBlouses AreExquisite.LetUs Show Them to You THAT IS TRRE- ARE SHOWING WANT YOU TO ABOUT PRETTY BLOU THI NEW ONES WE L EHAT WHY WE A CHARM WOMEN RS THERE SISTIBLE TO ALL WILL MORE THAN INT SEE THEM. THE BEAUTY OF YOUR ENHANCED IF YOU WEAR GREATLY NEW FALL SUIT WILL BE A\ BLOUSE WITH IT CHOSEN FROM THE NEW ONES WE ARE OFFERING, 1T WILL BE EASY TO SHADE THAT HARMONIZES OR CONTRASTS FAVORABLY WITH IT. THERE ARE BLOUSES OV GEORGETTE, CREPE DE CHINE WASH- ABLE SATIN, SILK, POPLINS AND VOILES. SOME ARE EMBROI- DERED, SOME BEADED, WHILE THE TAILORED STYLES ARE RICH IN THEIR VERY SIMPLICITY. CONVERTIBLE COLLARS ARE MOST POPULAR. IT WILL BE EASY TO CHOOSE A BLOUSE HERE FROM $1.98 to $35.00 EACH. IF INTERES YOU WILL WANT SOME OF Dresses and Skirts, for Fall Winter their garments $3.50 rTED IN DRESS all will who call in black and wearing, First we For Suits, intend making them must plan attention to an All Wool Poiret Twill only, for $2.50 a yard. All Wool Chiffon Broadcloth, also in inch, 50 quality specially priced $4.30 a All. Wool Satin Poiret, in nice cool ‘shrunk, the width is 48 inches, the price Navy Blue Serge, of 56 inch width, wonderfully good bargain at our price $1.50 a yard. now. a material, 44 inches, black, and b4 yard. colorings, $4.50 a and sponged shrunk, ready sponged and yard. regular $2.25 value is a HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF UR BERLIN NEWS l | ‘S00ZE’ BELIEVED ~ COMING INTO TOWN | [IlflllSlI‘lGllS Berlmlles Tho“gh[ mf was generally thought that he would Be Pla[]l]iflg Fall‘ Salfis | not care for the positian and his ac- though nothing can be done to prevent such sales during the fair, The state police, however, have going around ta the different com- munities where fairs are being held and are watching closely for violations of the new liquor law, and it would not be surprising to see a number of the squad here during the coming week. office and regular repair shop with additional space for storing cars. The boys are very popular here and there 5 no doubt about their future suc- cess as they are beth skilled mechan- ics of the highest order. st Berlin Items. family attend- in New Brit- been Max Sugenhime and ed the fireworks display ain last evening The Electric gang of men putting up cern. Mrz. Charles well was a visitor Read yesterday. The matter installed the Cennecticut been favorably ported today. installed is been several outside parties have heen siting the town within the past few with the intention of starting a | boarding hot The Hatheway place has heen favorably mentioned as a possible place for the new boarding place. NOTICE—Vicent Wendrowsky has opened a blacksmith shop, Kensing- ton, near Berlin depot. Horseshoe- ing, wagon repairing and general biacksmith wor 9-1 Quits Board of Relief. I. Alling nomination for Lizht wor company here had a vesterday new W. turned the board to run this year. It down the of relief, has ing wires for the con- Pratt of with West Murs, Crom- Vernon tion in the matter did not come as a surprise. William H. Webster, former chairman of the town committee, has been appointed, to the nomination succeeding Mr. Alling. The pasition this year will not be one to be greatly | desired as there is to be a reass S ment of all the property in town in an effort to raise the grand list. This fact will mean that the hoard of re- lief are going to come n for their share of “‘crabbing” when adjustments are made. Mr. Alling refused the nomi- nation in time to have his name tak- en from the list before it went to pres It has been reported that a number of others are intending to re- &n and a moment is not to be lost s it will necessitate considerable ex- | pense to have the ballots reprinted. | Voters Being Made Toda A large number of those cligible to be made voters presented themsclves | today before the town clerk and hourd of selectmen 1o be legully made The number of voters to be added to the list if all qualify will be approxi- mately 60. All however, had not ap- | peared before the board at the time the Herald went to press and it hoped hy the bhoard that every entitled Lo be made a voter will sent himself before 8 o'clock, the time set for the chance to be made. The sceond district had twice as mar voters made as did the first and sec- ond districts, Midway The local freight the present time fashioned country store, with a Lit of this and a little bit of Concessionists are now sending material here by freight and it accumulating at the freight is evident that they intend midway ready Sunday been very little activity ter as vet, considerable way necessaries being freight depot. New Rai ing Installed. of the rails roadbed are being ral of the old raiis he center. Most of the same ones that were and are now all Most of the ils replaced heen near Sand Bank hill where bed is the worst There improvement along the but whether further der way not Gorage Open For Business, of having an alarm bell the railroad Motal passed When unknown, crossing near company has on it was re- the bell will be no date having Willard L. Alling Turns Down Nomi- nation to Place on Board of Relief vi —His Resignation is No Surprise— days Making Voters Toda | It was stated on goad authority this | morning that has been hard “stuff’ coming -into the within the past few days in anticipa- i tion of the big demand for it during fair week. It is unfortunate that this condition is to exist if the above state- ment is true. There has been more \ gr less liquor of more than 2.75 per cent. sold here since the enactment forbidding its sale, but as yvet there have been no prosecutions, as the local authorities cannot legally interfere with Its sale. The arrest and convi tion of illegal selling rests with the federal government, and it looks as there some | town is one pre- GINGERALE Arr Piccemeal. depot appears much’ like at the old little that their is fast house. Tt to get the there has this mad- the mid- at the Independence— The a in of still ving Habit should be en- couraged in every home and school as ia step toward individual independ- Some in the replaced trolley due to buckling in rails are the laid originally played | ence self respect and a systematic sov life in general. 'WHEN HOT WINDS BLOW and muggy days make you feel dx"owsy. try ANZAG The tonicky, bracing, and whole- some drink that refreshes and invigor- ates mind znd body. ANZAC is brewed from hops- its hop flavor is specially enticing and g for an non-intoxicating Thrift is an element of character ahout ont have the for line, un- new ra [ very necessary for success—do not o s overlook this fact youvrself let whole repairs or oo your children forget it. has been given out Satisfaction and The garage is being divided into an | formerly owned “Al" Ventres been secured by Farl ton Holmauist who have opened garage in anticipation of the big The boys are work have the g n by Monday. Mr. Lewis con of Prosccutor C. I ‘as recently discharged from service as an expert radio man, by go hand in hand — And S this Bank An- the bus Lewis and i . will help you with savings sugges- satisfies completely your longi iness fa'r week tions, protection and compound in- ing hard iness ‘out-of-the -ordinary drink. | Itis a true food-drink that 2!l your family can drink with plcasure and benefit. 't ANZAC CO. . to age read- the | and | Uwi THE * BLAINVILLE TRUST co. fact he is rated by the authcrities to be one of the best in the country. He MAIN AND PIERCE STS. PLAINVILLE, CONN, - terest. Lewis 60 PRENTISS ST. BOSTON, MASS Lecal Distributers. ~ Miner, Read & Tullock. in co-operation with Mr. Holmquist | are out to do a big business and will offer the public the very best of | \orowm service. RUEEL The garage is being divded into ap §| Saturday at Silver Grove SEPTEMBE R 20, 191¢ | PLAINVILLE NEWS | PLAINVILLE MEN 10 HAVE BIG: OUTING Clambake Will Take Place va INTERESTING PROGRAM (UT Series of Athletic Events Arranged, With Special Entries For Women— 1. A. McLeod Heads General Com- mittee of Business and Improve- ment Association. The Plainville Business provement associution at the clul, rooms 1 perfected plans for held at Silver September Unusual interest in this even and Im- held a meeting evening ar clambake to Gn - Saturday, ust a Grove manifest the comnjittec working diligently to that eve thing connected with the affair =hall be carri2d ont on an up-to-the-minuie plar. The Lusiness men pr make this cvent bigger and one of its kind than any that ever been held in Plainville. They will provide (he best of and plenty of it. Athletic events will be included in the program of events for the day and sports for both men and women will be staged. There Will be a baseball game between the married and single men which should provide interest for an hour Pri; Will be offered in the wome The public will be invited to tc part the affair as the committee endeavoiing to make this occasion an | enjoyabl> one not cnly the - | i of the asscciation for th townspeople in gereral. The committce following men Lamb, R. B Joseph is being and «d is sec bse 1o i | | ),ulu! has food it is for but men composed of the A. A. McLeod, John Bennett, Ralph Seymour, McKernan and William 1. | Cafierty. All these men are known hustlers and they will do their best to male the affair a success. Tickets may be obtained members of the connittee. plan to attend should tickets as soon as pronounced the vlio purchase their as possble in order to assist the committee in planning for the food and the general ar- rangements for the ds Birthday Surprise Ruchel Srith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Broad street, celebrated her 1ith birthday Thursday She was surprised by twelve of her schoclmates at her home and entertained them from 3 until 7 o'clock. She played the role of Tostess hecomingly and the chil- dren enjoved the occasion to the limil. Miss Smith received a number of pretty gifts from her friends. Thicf Gets $35. italian woman living on went to the house of a bor Thursday afternoon and when she returned home she found that sneak thief had entered the hous and stolen $35 The woman leaving the from All Party. Miss An street Iast neigh- a the i locked door when house and it was opened with a key during her absence. The theft was probably committed by some one with an intimate knowledge of the premises as the house had not been ransacked, only $35 in bills being taken from a bureau drawer. Football Season Here. The Plainville A. C. has issued a call for football candidates and prac- tice will start within two weeks. For the past two years there has been no team to represent this town and with the return of a number of the mem- bers of the club from the army and navy, there is a perceptible rise in football stocks. There is some good material fo team in this town, among the possible candidates being | Cassidy, Lee, H. Cambridge, F. Cam- | bridge, Winniger McNally and Parkinson. The last two named served in France and were members of the club hefore entering the serv- ice. a is Murs, The funeral widow of the held this morning in New Haven afternoon. She dent of this town of friends here Mrs. Mary Wagner in New Haven funeral. Graham Nora of M late John at bher She died was formerly nd had a Her sister-in-law, of this place. is | today attend the Markey. Nora Markey, Markey, was | late home | Thursday a resi- | number | Avrives Home. Assistant Postinaster ham received Gr a a Bank Account | 5 e — ‘eJiééyzykar %95%52% 2 ‘_V‘__flv\v, - SES p* BETTLR BREAD and more of it from ANGELUS FLOUR The chioce of housekeepers who take pride in their home- baking. ‘Thompson Miiling Co., Lockport, N. Y. sold by | | 0. J. Sclander, 89 Dwight St In | transport | listed | she NERVOUS SICK HEADACHES “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brought Relief | The First Day He Tried Them. MR. C. E. BESWICK 160 Caroline Ave., Ogdensburg, N I suffered a great deal for three or four years with Nervous Sick Head- ache and Dyspepgia. Had to take two to four seidlitz powders every other day. Tried doctors—ate bran gems— took all kinds of remedies — but nothing did me good until T used ‘Fruit-a-lives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets. T was relieved the first day I used them. Zhey made me well and kecp me well, and T am always glad to tell people of reat things ‘Fruit-a- tives’ have done for me. 1 have many friends in Ogdensburg now Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”, C. E. BESWICK. i the g using 50c. a hox, 6 for $2 0, trial size 25 -5 Llzied, L AN DL YA, S & - S0, e () _ t that ived at Camp Upton on the Mount Vernou:. Graham, as be ascertained, is the last this town to return to He has been in the army more than two years, having en- with a New York regiment at the time this country entered the war. He writes that he will wire when leaving for home and he is expected within a few days ting fau soldier om the states. for can as BAN CORSETS FOR HEALTH, 18 EDICT Women Physicians Also Frown on Stylish Shoes 1 20.—Corsets are women physicians at- conference of represen- tatives of their profession at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters, No. 600 Lex- ington avenue. Shoes with narrow toes and high heels also were proper- Iy scored by these health experts, who are here to find a way to im- prove the modern woman physically. Out of the resounding swering the question put by the chair- man of the meeting, Dr. Edith Hale Swift, on whether the young girl shouid be deprived of her stays, there | as just one dissenting voice. That came from Dr. Effie L. Lobdell, of | Chicago, who refused to change her mind or her vote, even when Dr. | Anna L. Brown, chairman of pro- gram, appealed to the presiding offi- | cer to try to make the vote against corsets unanimous. Dr. Lobdell stood her ground firmly and declined to | vield even so much as a whalebone or a hook. Representatives of Ttaly, France, Sweden, Norway, Japan, China and other foreign countries {ook part in | th discussion arranged by women of high standing in the medical pro- fession in various parts of the United States. At times the discussion ap- | proached fever heat, but the pulse of the meeting was quickly restored by | Dr. Swift's calm words. ‘ | ew York, condemned by tending the Sept a a Chi Women The the two gat ere seated pain and ese Horrified. eyes of s, who w row expressed they watched a woman lace herself into a pair of so-called perfect stays. The model, who was past thirty, wore pink silk combination and a pink corset laced in front. None of the delegation seemed to approve her comfortable garment, in she said she could ecasily sit or even scrub floors. The spec- looked skeptical and felt en- after inviting the model stoop over and pick up a handker- chief without bending her knees. She ! couldn’t do it, but explained that she had never learned the exercis That settled if with the foreign phy- 1f you cannol perform such simple exercise in a corset, then the corsct prevents development, they argued. And they are all for proper muscle exercising, which will make corsets an unnecessary adjunct to the modern woman's wardrobe. Dr. Clelia Lollini, of Rome, spoke disapprovingly of the corset, though admitted that she had worn one for a few years. Dr. Dagny Bang, | of Norway, declared that it was van- ity, imitation and stupidity that a woman want to wear a corset. “Let us hang the corset up on the walls as we do the straitjacket and consider it a relic of barbarous days,” suggested one of the rmembers i High Heels Are Doomed. “The high heeled shoes and the cor- } set doomed, so why discuss them any more?” asked Dr. Brown “Corsets are only for the unshape- ly and the middle aged.” declared an- other. And she added that She bad Chinese dele- in the front horror foreign even of which down tators tirely 50 to sicians a made | the C intment for imples Cadum Ointment makes pimples dry up and fall off, leaving the skin soft and smooth. Its soothing, anti- septic and healing powers stop the itching at once. Cadum Ointment is also good for rash, blotches, scaly skin, eruptions, sores, burns, chafings, ringworm, scabs, itch, insect bites, etc. Cadum Ointment is a French preparation made in America from the original formuls until afte because never put one on herself she reached 50, and then only an operation made such a support nec- essary, “But, the skirt the physicians, hang from skirt band can do Then the display of proper shoes, the models fully selected when is abolis band the must also go, “and cverything shoulders, for corset ned must tight figure a corset.” treated to and proper been care- Swift and Dr. the assistance of Boston, that the col- showed the wi the a on uncorseted than were an harm women more dress havi Dr. Bertine, with McGinnis was to sec by Ileanor of Miss whose duty ors were Lucy it harmonious and result of intellectual effort he proper shoe, according to Miss Harriet Wilde, in charge of this feat- ure of the program, mnus: have a flex- ible arch, fow flat hecl and a straight inner line with a broad tee. The ideal evening shoe was exhibited with some pride, and this had all the quirements to make for health, carding to her standards Favor Oricatal of the mannikins wore heeled tie on one foot and a high ha=l- ed lace shae on the other, hopping about to demonstrate how much more comfortable she could be in the pair of the lower hecls en Dbedroom slipper heels should be banished, Miss Wilde declared “The very best slipper far this pur- pose is the Oriental straw which economiz in time, you just slip your toes into it and then fake hold and go ahead,” Miss Wilde added. “This is an excellent exercise to strengthen the feet and Rights and iefts in stockings are championcd by this expert suggested that a campaign started to force manufacturers to make them in thin stocking materials. o ac- Sandals, One a low e sandal, s because arches.” a be The demonstration ended with a dis- | play could for of dresses out of which a select one that would do both marketing and the oper The, various changes are effected by the use of different colored under tunics or over tunics,. explained the demons tor, who said that she does not with fashions, but is striving to solve the dress problem. Mr Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale addressed the morning session at 610 Lexington avenue on the subject of dress. She told them that the woman modern wife was nothing but a shop | vindow for the band’s success display of her hus- ALLIED SQUADRON READY T0 BOMBARD FIUME, REPORT SAYS (Continued from First Page) which fought during the however, airplanes ous aerial squadron Austrian front The Italian government, has ordered the magnets of at all aviation camps removed so that no more may to on war machines g0 Fiume. LANSING NOW URGES LEAGUE ACCEPTANCE Sccretary, in First Public Utterance ce Bullitt's Published State- ment, Favors Ratification. “The de- Watertown, treaty should ratified lay and without change,’ Secretary of State Robert here today in the first public ance made by him since the state- ment of William C. Bullitt before the senate foreign relations committee in which it was alleged that the retary on May 19 in Paris said if the American people was in the treaty they it N he Y., Sept. 20 without decla Lansing utter- sec- that what defeat knew would “In the treaty ing further said which the this republic which way the full gnty.” Mr. Lansing spoke at tion of Lansing Dorph Watertown erected ment to house munitions workers and named in honor of the home of the Lansing family in Holland. He made direct reference the Bullitt testimony himself with saying that as it is should be ratified * Mr. is nothing sovereignty of limits in any of such SOV~ of peace,’” Lans- “there invades exercise ore the dedica- a of the govern- suburb by no to contenting the treaty ORPHAN PENN MASCOT. -Old French Boy Quaker Football 4-Yea \dopted Dy Team. Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—Penn is to have the most novel mascot of any Emil four-year-old football the Callot, French team in a ht eyed orphan, whose father and mother were killed in the battle of Chateau Thierry, has been offigjally adopted by Donaldson, guard on' the country. br ed | ¢ | grave, ( ed, also | who | SITUATION GRAVE, BROWNLIE STATH 1 | | Engineers’ Head Does Not Agt However, With Statements Madd By Herbert Hoover, (Correspondence Quoting Herh that risi| + visualization of the J. T. Brownl executive counel Society of H London, ssociated Hoover's pt Press.) declaration prices are : sufficient production chairman the the Amalgamated zineers, has written a letter to C. Bowerman the parl mentary committee of the trade uni ng urging action “to effect so melioration of the pesition in whil nation finds itself “The national situation Mr. Brownlie dec considerable amount of misappreh sion exists in the minds of the tra unionists throughout the country regard to production. The trade uni more powerful tod: period in its history. Wi and ho secretary of ess movement than at any is power come responsibilities. much we reject the itiel those not trade unionis our responsibilitil to the community. The parliamenta commniittee is the most representati and responsible body of trade unio| ists in the country: therefore, I co sider it incumbent upon yvour comm tee to take some with a view alleviating the situation “I regard the mattc wide earnest attention, ever of we may are evade who cannot action one callit a commenting on t] view lahor re resentative is that we don't want t) maiter to be forced upon us as a rest of unemployment— we don’t want a object lesson of that kind.” VIENNA FACING BAD COAL CRISI | for and Mr, Bowerman in letter My own as a Failure of Supply to Arrive Mz Make It Necessary to Suspend Business—Allies Are Helping. Vienna Press)—The 19 (By Associate -allied conl com to meet a Vienna, due Slavs to delivd contracts have be the first ten days Septembe than one-third amount agreed for the electr plants of the city was delivered, an} only about ene-fifth the coal nece: for domestic use had reache Sept | Inte | mission is trying | crisis threatening | the Czecho- coal which made. During coi to th of for failure on sary here. The city unable reserve, found situation yesterday A notice was 1 stating that, beginning Sunda all tramways would ceise runuing, a | cafes, restaurants and houses woull be closed at 8 o'clock in the evenin} street lighting would be reduce ed that industri plants would be forced to close dowr Allied railway and coal authoriti steps to ameliorate condition communicated with the Pragu insisting on immediat It is hoped it will be pos| sible to keep a limited tram service if operation and change the closing hou 9 o'clock. This would prevent th into the of betweel 1,000 persons who are out ol to accumulate to itself facing a criti sued at and IFear was expres took and government shipments to throw hd FRENCH LABOR ACTS streefs Condemns Reactionary Policy of En tente and Demands Immediatg Peace With Russian Revolutionists Lyons, Resolutions con- stituting platform for ganized labor in France were adopted of the federa-| night. A large in the vote this| an approval off lcaders durs sept. 20 sort of or- ssession here last shown at the closing tion of labor majority being considered the attitude of the ing the war The resolutions ization of indusiries under control of producers and consumers, and ti nationalization transportation, | power and banks affirmed its Russian revolution committee, s in transporta- arms and muni- the forees Siberia or in southern was as labor demand national- of mines, water The darity and to demand tion refuse tions destined of Admiral those of convention soli- the charged the that unior carry eithc 1ak with executive to r Kol in Gen. Denikine Russia “The Entente” were demand made peace with the WILSON AT L0S ANGELES President Will Deliver Two Addresses policies of the and a an immediate revolutionists. reactionary condemned for Russian was vening — Passes Restful Los Wilson restful sort Angeles, 20.—President is to arrive here today, after a night spent at Del Mar, a re- on the shore of the Pacific ocean bout 20 miles north of San Diego. | The ident’s special (rain was heid there last night and he and Mrs. Wil- took a suite of overlook- ing the ocean His schedule here calls for a rest ful morning at a hotei parade through the downtown sireets at noon and two addresses. He is expected to speak at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock and to address a larger at 8:30 o'clock at another Sept son a rooms audience occasion TRACING New York and restoration officers and men peditionary for the time and number of army F. BAGGAGE. Sept. 20.-—Identification of “lost baggage” to of the American ex- e is now occypying attention of a large and civilian em- ployes at the port of embarkation docks in Hoboken. Mere than 150, 000 pieces of such bagzage are now, A.