New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 7

* 55 5 0 3 5 5 5 5 3 2 205 50 5 0 T 00 50 0 5 0 0 50 5 00 0 0 4 B0 5 | @ BEGIN. OUR STORE WILL CLOSE TURDAY. NOVEMBER FIRST, ATURDAYS AT SIX P. M. NEW BRITAIN DAILY "HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, ioic. POSSIBLY NE SRATE THERE embroidered WHITE cloth Coats with CHARMING hand ewmbroidered embroidered, merino and soft Gowns wool, 10} Bath in exclu AT We in are Py est turn soles, plain or with . tongue, fastened & B ol i & cial BABYHOOD HAS NEVER BEEN IT 1S HERE NOW, WHEN EV D IS ARE hoys and girls, also 1 1 little shirts and Robes, everything that Babies We have just received ive designs by a receiving low Shoes and Note the Patent Colt Pumps with specially designed tongue and hand made on buckle. It is worth your while to ask for with Louis heels, $11.00 pai We are offering the very attention called to One clasp Suede Gloves, are extra value at $2.00 pair. Ome clasp Mocha Gloves, pique and brown and field mouse, IT IS BABY WEEK HERE, EVERY WEEK, AT “BABYLAND” OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT BETTER REPRESENTED WEE CONSIST RYTHING TURED AT PRIC THAT A ¥ WHITE COAT long and sort, ho=d, 2 and 3 ame in fur trimmed quilted lats to match. ATTLE WHITE DRESSES, long and also cotton and flannel skirts and bands, cotton, part wool, and all silk. Stockings cotton, Arnold Knit Knit need. VERY LATEST IN two manufacturer of THE PUMPS. every Pum long vamp last with full Louis Beautiful the Mat Kid very small pearl buttons, hand NEW GLOV FOR FAL best in foreign and OME these. prix 75 and $3.50 pal seam $ made of white mere, plain and embroidered, also little Capes plain scalloped and hand Silk Capes. CHINCHILLA COATS vear sizes in si lined It interested come see them. pinners, wool and silk Soled Shoes, Knit Bootees, Jackets, Sweaters, Sacques, Outing Flannel Bonnets of all new models in Pumps made specially for high grade few weeks from this maker the very heels, Foot coverings for $12.50 a pair. Pumps turn domestic color grey, with two tone embroidered sewn THAN CAN MOD- TOT TLY Cash= models for white broad- and and wool, wool, short, plain plain and and silk kinds, in fact turned Foot- new- can be worn sort full with soles, malkes. Spe- backs in grey, tan, e & e i o k< & & @ ke HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR RECEIVING ALL DRY ‘W BRAFAIN YOU CAN GOODS PURCHASED OI' US. G SR SRR DEPEND ON PROMPTLY BERLIN NEWS BERLIN'S HEROES UET MELEUMEJ Banquet and Dance Will Conclude : Day’s Gelebration OFFICERS ~ MUST ~ QUALIFY "Monday Is Last Day to Take Oath— Auto Abandoned in East Berlin— Dr. Griswold in New York—Ladics’ Aid Supper—Other Items. Berlin is giving its heroes the long looked for welcome home celebration, Jbesinning at 1 o’clock this afternoon and continuing until midnight. The parade did not take place as it was considered unnecessary, but there was a review for the benefit of the towns- People who have never had an op- portunity to see the boys in oversea garh. After the review at the center the b adjourned to the ball grounds where two tecams repre- vsenting the army and navy battled for honors. At 6 o'clock the men will sit down to a banquet in Merchants’ hall, which has been decorated for the occasion. The medals, the gift of the town, will Jbe distributed while the boys are eating. BEvery citizen is invited to the banquet this evening to hear and see “the entertainment ting on. war the sion boys the boys are put- C. F. Lewis, chairman of the board, stated that everybody in town was welcome to the occa- as it was their offering to the The banquet is entirely for the service men, but the entertainment for all. After the banquet the will be cleared for dancing. Dr. Griswold in New York. Dr. R. M. Griswold is in New York to attend the annual session of the American Association for Clinical Re- scarch, which meets this afternoon and evening at the Hotel McAlpin. Dr. Griswold is the president of this soc and has been for the past two vea He expects to remain in New York for the annual session of the y\merican Congress of Surgeons which opens Monday morning Automobile Abandoned. A Ford runabout has been doned on the East Berlin road since early yesterday. The car was still there this morning being off from the road near the concrete bridge. Oflicers Must Qualify. « Monday is the last day for the town officers to qualify according to law and there are still a considerable num- ber. to qualify Within 30 days all those who are to be honded must have their bonds or be deposed from their office. The selectman of the town will then appoint the officers to the positions unfilled at that time. p. Post Office a Sales Station. Postmaster A. B. Goodrich of the Berlin post office has received a spe- clal bulletin from the ordnance de- partment giving a list of surplus gov- ernment property for sale. This bul- letin offers the government property known as the Saybrooke proving grounds for sale which is situated along the Long Island Sound at Corn- field Point. This property is well %nown here as the New Britain Ma- is hall aban- their | b morning bound for New Yorlk. { | | | | All the | or more after the examination before | | the trolley road is to be built the mat- | last evening, chine company of New Britain test- ed all their anti-aircraft guns out on these grounds which were laid aside by the government for the Machfne company’s use. The grounds are beautifully situated overlooking the sound with a wide expanse of green lawn making a wonderful place for summer cottages. The material offered by the government for sale includes officers’ quarters, storehouse, s and oil house. Bids for the property can be sent to the Bridge- port ordnance headquarters. Fox Kiddies Pass Through Here. The Iox movie kiddies more popu- larly known as Jane and Katherine Lee passed through this town this Big Turnout for Supper. Aid supper at the Ber- church last even- The Ladie! lin Congregational ing was a success, every seat at the tables being filled. The proceeds from the supper will be used by the Ladies’ Aid in its work during the ensuing vear. Postoflice Exams. The examinations for-the position of postmaster at Berlin will be held Wed- nesday at the New Britain postoffi applications for the position | have been forwarded to Washington. It is probable that it will be a month Mr. Goodrich’s successor will be chos- | en. Michael MeInerney. The funera! of Michael McInerney of Westfield was held from the Heart church in East Berlin o'clock this morning, Rev. J. C. Bren- nan of St. Paul's church of Kensing ton, officiating. Burial was in St.| Mary's new cemetery in New Britain. Mr. Mclnerney was well known to East Berlin residents, being a fre- quent visitor to that place Prospects Not Encouraging. There is much talk about the new trolley line to East Berlin but no ac- tian. The town is very much in favor of a new line 2 it would build up East Berlin to its former standing. 1f | ter should be decided at once before: the new road is constructed as thel trolley roadbed could be laid in con- junction with the new road. Caesar's hill is to be cut down. The residents of East Berlin want the trolley anid will work hard to get it if the town | will back them. They also want gas| extended to the communit East Berlin Items. The moving plcture entertainment at Athletic hall was largely attended | ensuring the success of | the enterprise for the season. | There will be holy communion art| the Methodist church tomorrow morn- ing. Jarvis Dowd. Victor and Arthur Benson have returned from thelr three | day hunting trip about the woods near here. They report good success. Mrs, J. R. Belden is ex d home today from a business trip to Winsted. The Hatheway place which was re- cently purchased by Harold Clark is to be remodeled throughout and put in condition Berlin Briefs Word has been reccived from Lu- ther Houghton, a former resident, now of New York, that he will move to Berlin in the near future. Mrs. E. Hammer who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Coale of Worthington ridge, has returned to her home. Pardon to smash Rickey had the misfortune | his machine while in Hart- ford yesterday. He was driving through one of the principal streets when his machine skidded, striking a | tree at the side of the road. The im- | pact threw the car to the opposite di- | rection, striking a passing trolle Mr. Rickey escaped injur: Kensington Ttems. Miss Mildred Goodwin has returned home from in East Corinth, Me Harry McLaury of Meriden i ing in town today with friends. Dr. Matthew Griswold has left t Craftsbury, Vt. where he ctice medicine. He recently d a home there and will his residence there in the future, Acorns to Play. The Acorns of Kensinzton the Acorns of Meriden ernoan at 3 o'clock grounds. a month's Vi tomorrow on the played fullback with while in the service. 4ihe na A home games if th Reaklty Transfe: Miss Elizabgth, P, Wilcox and’ M- fetiorie B. Smith hayg Cowee Southard: between theygesidss iss and Leon LieClai Id to Mrsk ‘roy;: the 4o B Tt 18 new house on the property. MAY GO TO ITALY ° gton—Henry P, ambassador to Mexico. cussed as the successor af Thomas son Page, wha recently from diplomatic service by the Ttalian amba: dorial post. fear coughs, colds and allied complaints. For @ over GO years they have relied on for prompt results. With the lowered | strength and vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray’s Syrup on hand for immediate use. G2 They always buy the Large Size Montreal D. WATSON & Ct otetoteiotiotofetafetolotetoRetotolofototofototelotofoTotoRoteR et teRetoRe oketotetotot o] vacation spent will pur- make will play Aft- fa The local team have a new man on the team named Skinner, who v team He should ptove a strong addition to the' local squad. large attendance. is desired by the { home supporters as there will be more people turn out in sufficient numbers to meet expenses. Hon- | unde stood that Mrs. ‘Southard will erect a Fletcher, s being dis withdrew resigning ¥ fou Iot el- PLAINVILLE NEWS CATHOLICS WILL GIVE TO MERCIER | | TALK ABOUT TROLLEY RATES Ruinoy Has It That Price Will 11 3¢ Cents to New Britain—Pilgrim Sun- day Scrvices—American Legion Meeting—Other News Ttems. Collections will be Church of Our Lady row morning at thc masse at 8 and 10 o'clock for relief for Belgium. The proceeds of the collcctions will be sent to Cardinal Mercier before his return to his native country, and ihe Belgian prelate will be instructed that the money is to be used for the lief of the suifer in the stricken country. Trolley no off made 1 received at the of Mercy tomor- re- war Rates cial announcement the Connecticut regarding the fare rates which will become effective on operating between New Britain Plainville, there are many rumors in circulation. The one considered to have the dbest foundation that which s told a conductor last night. He said #at the rate would pobably be 14 cents and) that the in- crease is expected to hecome effect during the first week in November. This rate would be greater than the fare on the steam railroad. The Connecticut company will give the public ten days’ notice before the in- crease becomes effective. Birthday Part Irving Tyler was pleasantly prised by a number of his friends last evening at his home on Park street. The party was in honor of his birth- ay. He received several useful About 20 guests were present Thomas rendered mandolin hments were served. Although pas been company cars and is sur. iher and refres Advertised Letters, The following uncalled for are advertised at the post office Eline Coles; Mrs. C. S. Jones Frank Jone! cam & Son. Pilgrim Servi solos letters Miss care of es. ational Sunday has been of the ow at Pilgrim the Congre Memorial will be observed. An effort made to raliy all members church to hear Rev. Orville T. Fletch- er who will present angles of the campaign the congregation. Thus far deep interest has been manifested in the drive and its object and the promotion committee awaits with in- terest the result of its work which will e ‘demonstrated the attten- dance at tomorrow’s ser s, The committec is confident that the local church will do its part in carrying the campaign to a Success- ful conclusion. All members of the thurch are urged to be present to- morrow to share in the interest and inspiration. of this great movement for the pensioning of aged Congrega- tiondl ministers. If ‘the attendance at the seryices is large and. the contributions are liberal, the house to house canvass for the drive will be eliminated to a great extent, thus aiding the committee materially. Aside from the campaign, the committee promises that Rev. Mr. Fletcher's address will be an interest- ing one and that the members of the congregation will be keenly interested in what he has to say American Legion Meeti There will be a meeting of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, at 8 o’clock Monday = evening Harold Corning, the local deleg to the state convention held last Saturda will make a report of the proceed- ings at the convention and its r tion to the local post. The ente tainment committee and the hall committee will report. The of. ficers hope for a larger attendance ! than the last meeting as the re. | ports will undoubtedly be of inter- est to the membe Tomc church a to by te a e also a Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was held nce— be ndepend ving Habit should en- couraged in every home and school as a step toward individual independ- ence self respect and a systematic life in general. Thrift is an element of character very necessary for success—do not | overlook this fact youvrself or let your children forget it. Satisfaction and a Bank Account hand in hand — And this Bank g0 will help you with savings sugges- tions, protection and compound in- terest. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO.| WEST MAIN AND PIERCE STS. PLAINVILLE, CONN. ALL OVER AND STRIKERS ARE GLAD OF IT New York The longs happily returned to work. .\ cheer went up from this group horemen mighty when docis They sanc on were of was no made h longshoremen in honor of home Pe: his birthc by the club of member. Church Notices. Church Our Saviour will be the 18th Sunday afte Services will be held H1l¢ ebration of Holy Commumnion o'clock. Morning ermon at the service nday school at Congregational school at noon deavor society under this afternoon Woods at h the oc party was arranged lota Sun school Master Woods i on m of al a of tany 45 wer, 1 Nl » 10 noon church The ¢hr will meet the leadcrship of Newell. The topic will Pledge and How to Keep dvent Christian chnr will be held at school will meet at evening service will m. Rev. Geo will be the = 3) ville Baptist church mornir er at 10:45 will preach a sernion on the Baptists”” Sunday meet at™M2:0 he service will be at eveni ico of the Books Opened. tian [ Mre It h 10:4 12:05 be held Tyler » service day usual oD Bosto Plair A the Che school Young 6 p. m p. m., the sermon will | ice eld at T At tor's e A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship and 10:45. Subject, “Help Up His Kingdom.’ will meet at 12:30 will meet at 6:30 p. m sermon at T “Righting tles.” sermon God Our Brief Gordon Hartson, has returncd from Mr. Mrs removed from Britain. Albert J. Conlon, rvice, will return Anacosta, Washington, Tuesday. He has been month. Conlon is a having spent several hospital as a result of in tained when a plane collay items, the vacation of his Edgar Cadrain Pierce street to post anc Nes the army al Bowling field D. C. nex home for convalescent of to weeks in wries sus cd on 1 Walier street The Kappa which Sunday tn- m., | Harold | “Our pastor Kk of will People's the topic “The | Bat- have im. Tonorrow and m. Morning Sun The | at of | at Build ppici shipping strike men ticd the ffected DOUGHBOYS up tightly strike. thou- by dock ith the men. several It v vill cong 1y s take lay-off weeks t tion causel of th DANCE WITH FRAULEINS UNCLE, TO EM ALL H 1 nera rmans This n A G inspir: oup rman ba tion Seattle.—This picture brought down from Alaska shows ~the master-at- 1 \rms yved 1S ca Madison G of uncle the to 1 ter all the Unalga, little who Alaskan J orphans of he these little influenza. could ones round had up. Parents fallen victim