New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 7

NEW 1919, 1.:@% PLAI[V VILLE NEWS | omeermmmcmssem i BASSETT-YEAMENS i MARRIAGE TODAY i’s’ @ Weddmg Takes Place in This ! % _Town at 3 0’Clock This Alternoon | ié’3LEE CASE FINALLY CLOSED kS pogy| BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8§, ars axe {0040} 10 W Lo ckasiaiedeieielataiotoketetotolodolegeptololoapetotobobatetotol 5% ek e L. The 5. HILLS & CO. Hartford Silk 7, Tickle Tickle Tickie That’s What Makes You Qough Store. 7, Mail Orderss Promptly Filled, Special Values in Flannel- ette Gowns and Pajamas These and bluc $2.00 to $3.50. Our Pajama; in pink and white, $2.50. 7 ) L BEGINNING SATURDAY STORE WILL CLOSE Take Particular Notice of this. At the Very = Start of the Season the Unexpected Has Happened A SALE OF EXTRAORDINARY DRESSES IN NOVEMBER IR e SATURDAYS AT SIX P. na - come in plain white white; regular and ex and colors, sizes pink Prices and range white, ounr ra from are of the ind blue and very best quality The annelette and come prices are $2.00 and Hayes’ Healing Honey Stops The Tickle By Hoaling The Throat BHBBEE io Man Injured in Automobile Accident '] is Awarded $800 Damages—/John i | % | Neri His el Suffers Palnful Injury to Outing Flannels and Wash Goods Flannel, checks Foot—Other News Notes. Miss Flo daughter | | of Mr. ana Mos. | | | | Yeamens, John 1. New of l.eamens of 205 Maple { Philip of 143 were Britain, 15. G. Bassett street, this street, son and 8 Extra cotors, 20c, he fanc elsewhere 39c. Best quallty Playtime plaids, 27 inches wide Genuine Ripplette in oods need no ironing, abs regular 45¢ Dress ceptionally Outing stripes, best quality, and plaids white, grey, (plain xceptional lowp price 35¢ per Bottle Bassett, West Ma also n town, | S Cloth and Spectal | rips tely, Gingham rice 20c, 1 checks, colors Special in checks, egular 111 this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Bassett home ifiwm > C. Gillette, pastor of the % | Consregational church, performed | the ceremony The bride and groom & | were unattended and only few in- #0% | timate relatives were present at the | ceremony | The bride was attired | of white georgette over and wore a veil with orange & 2 & | She carried bouquet (o] b married stripes price y30¢c. colors. (These price. 39¢, BEBBEHE quietly and and -_m fast RADICALS BLAMED FOR ALL TROUBLE iGen. Woed and HIS So diers Have Strikers Under Control Poplin, low white and vue all todz 36-inch width, colors. at 59¢ a yard, plain y 76 Ex- GARMENTS THAT TELL THE STORY EVERY LINE. MATERIALS ARE BEAU UL, WORKMANSHIP OF THE VERY THEIR priced v A THE 1 % ekadeletoteletetateletoteotetetutelote in a4 gown white satin blossoms. of white will take and 145 BEST. We Made a Lucky Find of 60 Dresses, that are Actually $45.00 to $55.00 Values at $37,50 to nRe a ! bridal The couple an automobile trip to Can: | upon their return will reside Main street. and Mrs. to a large Iainvill Mr and roses Pair, ular Values to 50c. 0, w5 & ¢ of fine grey, cordovan elasti in fast seamless, lack, with and tops pure*white, and { at new eams and Vest Alr. nowr {in P1 ie: | lived in local school in Plainville here. well friends formerly thoe born | life Bassett B o 1 bride and attended Bassett wa has spent I Special Value at 45¢ Pair. Semi-fashioned sill weight. Black a models Meteors, trimmings, tceordion pleated models, cuff bottom styles and overskirt effe are round or V hape, the colorings are the most desirable of the new Autumn shades, our choice for $37.50. . ke Note that we cannot make alterations, hold none none C. O. D. and all sales are final. wide are Twills, There are selection of Satins, with mart The assortment varied which are the ver: Georgette Crepes, braids, beads and is s & < ko w lisle, with iovar seamle seamed white o back, 3 in orials repe ny medium chenille EY embroideries. et Special Value Ind.. 1,600 under itary con- X Full fast Made with i ioned white colors. slo pure thre ore trol tops and soles. n by men of the ifourth and | Settied. Lee has been um of $800. automobile of this| 4 il Lee Case Sixth of nes ucci of Hartford tled out of court for the s Lee was driving an truck for ton Brothers own on 14, 1918, [Ile | inflammatory opped near the South- | seized. ington town line to deliver an order | Chicaz S | of grain. While crossing the road | Most of the | with a bag of grain on his shoulder mented by radicals | ne e e Martial law at Indiana Ariven by lulei T of Hart. | 1ast Chicago, Ind., maintained ford ed about 50 feot | fect order. Except for the by the was severely injured. | (lProvement reported in the o to the New Britain | {rial situation there were no | hospi for some {ime, his | Cchanses at points in the considered donbtful, | strict now recovered from the ef- of the accident. aiton Brothers, by whom TLee ) employed. hrought suit in his name her duti against Pasacucei for $20,000. The | e hosp S case dragged in the courts for | several months and was finally with- drawn unon the promise of cue- ci to settle out of court. The agree- ment is that shall receive the sum of $800 compensation his loss of his employment. Neri Has Fall, Neri, one of the proprietors Brothers' store, met with a accident yesterday afternoon mbed up a pole on the Ropkins { property near Central Square to re- Lawrence, a former resident | pair a clothes line. He let his weight is visiting friends in town | g0 on the rope which hroke under William Brown has gone to New | the strain, dropping him to = the York where he will spend a week’s va- | ground. One of the small bones in | cation with friends. his foot was dislocated. The injury | Kensington Ttems, was not serious but wa v painful. Mrs. ank Alman and two chil- | Will Suppress Gambling. trict dren of Bloomfield, N. J., are visiting According to reports, the police of on. with her maother, Mrs. Mary | Plainville, backed by {he selectmen The N | and prosecutor, will make a deter- | locked Next Sunday will be Rally Sunday at | mined effort in the near tuture fo | union the Methodist church Che commit- | suppress gambling in Plainville. In | resents tee in charge ar making arrange- | this town, as in other towns and citi say at the plants which ments tha gram ! in the state, there has heen an epi- { on the first day of the weck i ey Ol GEETS (e Eriia ;‘f; demic of gambling, the sport taking | operating and fthat great Clleioeaton [CHEMD NetE 15D form of A zolf’ in the | men ar» reported at the | the H. Graham yesterday morn- e - Satooh s e plainer Somo the ers continue to maiatain of are holding firm. bon —_— in police court they had betier clutches of the law divisions Major Governor ordered there Mon- | on deposit, Luigi | set- The case Vs, day nignt by Gen. Wood on r quest of Goodrich of In- efoleoyototetetele HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIV RECEIVING eleefeleleRofoRofotofotofe] diana, three alleged radicals were Royal Eiderdown heavy duality.d ‘RY ALL FOR DRY SW BRAZAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PVRCHASID O U fetiteetelototofotaloRete] PROMPTLY questioned and released and literature and firc army | Wood who returned a statement trouble Nov atha mber ATl Special fancy price s extra figured colors 59¢, regular 75c. wide, house to p . 15 X3 BB EE | iofeoteletotetotote] fo« S Harbor and per- gradual indu marked Chicago n Miss Roys had been a teacher ly all her life, having taught cally all of Berlin's prominent cit in her career. She was also intimate- ly connected in church work, having been superintendent of the Junior BERLIN NEWS She was alwsa a great lover of chil- dren who reverad her and she will al- "W, F. Brooks of New Britain Will Be in Complete Charge WILCOX GIVES MORE MONEY many of whom were her pupils > | Miss Sarah M. Roys Diecs at Age of S1 ne September prac J. Bolles street, 30 to Mr. and at their home Berlin Berlin Mrs. Harold home from Ne¢ spent several du John Webber few days from BEthel Goodrich left Hartford to take up nurse at one of the pri that city William Bulk of town on a bus Mrs. George on Percival | Special Values in Knit Underwear At Vests, acucei ar and removed By Skinner has returned any oY v where she | recovery ¥s with relatives. He is expected home in a | fec ation where c was $1.00 eveld The : P5e n, has — Medium elbow sleev or medium neck, extra sizes $1.00 ea. low wn weight tight s Pittsburgh Report, Pitisburgh, Ocf. 8.-—Interest in the steel workers' strike in the Pittsburgh district again reverts to the union's fight “for free speech and free as semblage,” which constitutional right is being denied the wc cer- tain authorities according to leaders of the strikers. The question came into again lust night | when meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Pittshurgh cemw tral labor union it was announced the board had decided to call a spe- | cial meeting of the union for Friday evening, October 10, “to consider ac- | tion upon illegal oppcsitior and vio- | expected lence practiced by the authorities | against the steel workers now on | strike. i Officer: es, knece or s va A At $1.85 nt, Each “Merode” medium w wool mixed, .fine ribbed, separate garments. Extra siz along ¢ Unijon Suits of sam 5 each. years ago quali She leaves one sister, Hattie, who has been residing with her. Miss Ju- lia Roys died last Februa Appointed Acting Postmaste E. E. Hor has been appointed acting pestmaster to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of B. Goodrich the present postmaster. The examination for the regular appoint- ment will held October 22 at the New Britain postoffice, the president appointing the postmaster from a ¢ tain number standing the highest. The postofiice will be moved up to Honiss' store Saturday evening after the close of the day's business, Mr. Honiss taking control Monday, The postoffice was in Mr. Honiss' stora before it was moved to its present lo- cation, H. L. Porter being postmaster at that time. The principal subject of discussion now is whether Mr. Fon- will also be appointed the regular postmaster. There are several out for | the pasition, but it now Mr. Hon s the stron the as it would moving in if another appointment was made. The town hall is the only other pls in town that can accom- modate the postoffice 5 and 5 cach. ley spent the day out | Ness trip. i Fast Berlin Items, Martin Hazen left today for the Isle of Mott in Vermont where he will spend a two weeks' vacation with rela- tives. William Nve returned to his duties | at the New Britain Machine company after a week’s illness with the influ- enza. Lee el rkers by Lee me R SRR e e as time : for m— orominence following MOROCCANS DEFEATED. Tederal:Law to Reach Auto Thie shington, Oct. Sen adopted and to cg bill providing of $5,9 year imprisonment ansport one st John tribes of Ner | painful He Oct. 7.—Moroccan Madrid, most antagonistic to Spaniar S nt n be 5 and it that bave been utierly defeated, vester operations in grence and ive persons | stolen j to another. —E. E. Honiss is Named as Acting | country wil convicted of ‘ommunic ation motor vehicles from Postmaster Until Regular Man Is| M of the Pennsyivania »f labor and offic an Federation of were invited state als of the Labor in this attend the Named—Other News Items, The monument committee met last s evening and completed the plans for memorial the erection of the to the W. F. who designed cominemorate T sent to plans. The strike situation here with both emnployer claiming the advan tives the steel is and dend- soldiers and sailors of the town. the Brooks of New Britain, the court of honor to New Britain's dead was submit suggestions and sub-committee on'the memorial pro- ject have engaged Mr. Brooks to lay out and direct the entire setting and k layout. The plan as outlined by Mr. Brooks last evening for the setting of the monument involves considerable | labor and expense, hut the finished | work will be a masterpiec At the rear of the site for ument an Italian pergola will be erected composed of heavy beams and tone pillars. The pergola is intended as a background for the monument, the principle being the same as the background of a portrait or landscape. The grounds surrounding the memo- rial will be laid out with shrubs, ticularly the borders. There will be a | companies reopenead are still numbers of mills daily Union Ie that their of appears that st hold on necessitato i vernacular, time ago | wholesale T MY ASTICS. [ caught “vol | prisoners w with a warning that keep out of {he on pain of a heavier penalty. According fo Officer Philip Marino | the arrest of the young men had no | | effect in stopping the sames and it § Alleced that they lead the officer a | meriy chase nearly eveiy Saturday | | | | | n or c police made voung men and the arrests ns the re fined anks MUST = Foresters I The Forester: ir Closes, fair closed last eve- ning. There has been a large attend- | ance to the minstrel shows and dances which have netted a good return. The exhibits have been well attended. Trouble Brew brewing for those who king into the buildinzs arounds. The locks on building have all. heen hreken and considerable material olen from the building. Situation in Chicago. Aeademic TR R e e A All Yale Students Requirved to Take Part in Sports This Year. Have 8. —All Chicago. Oct —Te and Indiana state 1 order points thres betterment industr in the C 1 distri he L 24 hours, tod protec many additior to work yesterd the mon- rlitia wher pr violenc New Oct. academic | | | freshmen at Yale will be required to | take gymnasium unless they po it The instruction this year take some form of outdoor wa rounced today. university cross-country h ranged a meet with Syracuse at that university on October 25 and will send ten men to the inter-collegiates Trouble is ‘. have been br {on the fair ste acc ons team | pight. There one officer duty at night and it difficult for him to follow the crowd of and is only on the floral of the military employes returned and more were 3 boys back toda circular concrete monument with fu leading up to a dammon cente I Will be the monume terspaces between t greensward. Tt is Brooks to erect two each side of the structed somewhat as the monument, b will be set. in a con calculated to set more conspicuou The Brooks than the cost but one of Rerlin® citizens, Major Fra nounced to the com setting will cost if it adopt the suggestion as outlined he would hear by Mr. Brooks, tire cost of the se @ has alreadv dona needed for the mor that the cost was wanted was stand for ag cism of posterity. g is greatly apr citizens and is a sile unselfish Interest i terment and good 1 Sarah M. | Miss Sarah M. home on Berlin stre ing at the age af 81 s al abo ‘l the house on he ties. Shortly after complained of fee Hodgson was called ting worse and die Jlater. over of the nument some and w His This build- only one to huildings having nd contents ken. said this morning good thing that the [\W fastened to the ground | ber be missing some night. ition has been going on days {o discover the cul- and the society has a number of names a si whom proceedings may be insti Tt is prohable how- ever that the culprits will he given 1 chance to make good for the dam- ge done. Tt is a state prison offense to break inta a building and the sociaty has been standing this sort of thing for a year o is thought that they will pro nd put an end tc further depredations. walk about our concrete the paths | which ent itself. The in- he walks will be the plan of Mr. flag poles, one on | ft, they being con- on the same ut smaller. crete base and off the has not been the iffer, all the other been broken into W. H. Webster jthat it was buildings r they n at either Boston or New York on No- vember 22 The Harvard universit and freshman teams will come he for races on November 8 while Yal a were would investi al 1. line These \re memorial outlined by $4.000, memorial s most prominent nk L. Wilcox, an- mittee last evening Mr. more -itself, as the en- Wilcox property He stated nothing., what he thinz that would hstand the criti- | tion last eve- ted by the nt testimony to his n the town's bet- name Mr. the tting ted Gets Fine, Peter Osceramcio of Cromwell was fned $10 and costs for driving a motoreyele without license, before Judge Griswold last evening at the Osgcerameio was { ing his motorcycle on the highway Rerlin Saturday and ran into an auto- mobile, breaking his motorcyele and injuring himself. He stated that he was learning to run the machine and had not taken out a license. e plead- cd guilty to not having a license and was fined $10 and costs making a to- tal of $15 which was pai Obituary Notice the 3 month old ¢ usual du- | Mr. & s. Frank A Seieiires e a and Dr. T. She kept i d a few moments ® Berlin court in rec tovs Dies, Roys died ot early vears of but at her | this mor death com- a few hours, m Why Worry on Baking Day? Thousands of housewives have solved the baking prob- lea by using only Angelus Flour Th from fincst wheat. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport. N. vy, Sold by Central Market, 65 s g, go- ughter of ewicz died morning. red Heart purest flour her g ik Cradle .\'0((:‘ A daughter, Edna May, was born ill send men to P’rinceton on Novem- | young men who cannot resist the lure of the spotted marbles. FILLING POLICE DEPT. More Than Half of Those Needed on Boston Force Have Passed Civil Service Examinations. Boston, Oct. 8. —NMore than half the men required to fill the vacancies in the police department caused the strike of union patrolmen here Lave passed the civil service require- ments, it Wi mnounc today. Amorg those certified former service men Some of these have been sworn in and are now on the streets in civilian clothes learning their new duties. Several companies of the 20th regi- ment, state guard, from the western part of the state and the Newton con- stabulary, units which include about 800 men, will he relieved of farther pairol duty tonight and ordered to their homes. Units of the state guard cquivalent to six regiments remain on duty. by DISABLED SHIP IN. Boston, Oct. 8.—The arrival at Hal- x S, of the American grain Polar Land, disabled several was announced radio ived at the naval com- munications office here toda: The | ctes Bannack was reported yes- terday standing by the Polar Land ighter a mer expected expr the week ultima Ive! well vined will he fhems now Strike l:aders tisfied with into the ihird that ‘he workers victorious. MOB MURDERS NEGRO CONVICT ilio Victim Was Son of Colored Cler —No Further Outbreaks Re- ported To Macon, s outbreaks gene Hamilton, vesterday were 2ll reporis agreeir more masked men negro had separated their homes. Hamilton, 50 Ga., Oct —No further in Jasper county where E negro, was expected that who and nched today, 60 herd the shot gone or the to of for ars old, the son ind given a sentence of ten years a negro preacher, had hecn convicted and given a sentence of ten 3 an attempt on the life Tingle, a Jasper county farmer an appe or a new trial ing, mob spirit flamed up alleged v in disposing ond it was decided to b Macon for safe keeping was ‘ta from the she fore he ached here, to Jasper cou tied to a his body riddled with bullets. Tingle was shot in th back with of a - because n The el him to negro just be- rried back dge and which has a cargo of wheat bound from New York for Gibraltar. l o shot gun, but was not fatally Wwounded. r'al SAVE SAVE 109% Discount ON THE DOLLAR In new Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Sweaters, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Bath Robes for men, women and children. 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