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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919. @fi:@@@@@@@@@fifi@@@g#fi@ PLAINVILLE NEWS TEU. THE Wfimfl EX-SERVICEMEN | Tiis Woman Savs T[] MEET TflNIfiHT;That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made . ; Me a Well Worman. Brock-Barnes Post Issues Invita- = tion for All to Attend ALL SEEKING GOVT. BONUS | . P & B keteletotetoted i .S. HILLS & CO. ist Th Ays at 6 p.om. N N Commencing Will Close atu; November Store 7 7707777, 7 @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@&@@@@@@@@@@ Los Angeles, Cal.—*‘ I suffered with female troubles for years, was sick 0st of the time, | R was not_able to do | imy own housework, | and 1 could not get help from doctors. I saw Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the newspa- | pers, and took six bottles, and am a | weil woman. You BEGINNING SATURDAY, NO\'EM’}ER l<‘1.R ’!',) OUR STORE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT SIX P. M. IT IS BABY WEEK HERE, EVERY WEEK, AT “BABYLAND” OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT ER REPRESENTED SRYTHING THAT A WEE TOT TURED AT PRICES CONSISTENTLY Chiffon Party Frocks for the Miss— Now comes the season of parties, dances and in- Minstrel Troup Gives Interesting Per- formance — Local Trolley Traffic | THAN CAN MOD- BABYHOOD HAS N IT 1S HERE NOW, WH POSSIBLY NEED IS FE ERATE. THERE ARE WHITE COAT long and sort, made of white Cash- mere, plain and embroidered, also little Capes plain scalloped and hand embroidered Silk Capes. WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS, 1, 2 and 3 year sizes in models for boys and girls, also same sizes in fur trimmed quilted lined white broad- cloth Coats with Hats to match. If interested come see them. CHARMING LITTLE WHITE DRESSES, long and short, hand embroidered, also cotton and flannel skirts and pinners, plain and embroidered, little shirts and bands, cotton, part wool, silk and wool. merino and wool, and all silk. Stockings cotton, wool and silk and wool, soft Soled Shoes, Knit Bootees, Jackets, Sweaters, Sacques, Outing Flannel Gowns, Bath Robes, Arnold Knit Knities, Bonnets of all kinds, in fact everything that Babies need. THE VERY Temporarily Held Up When Barn | door social affairs and every maid is looking forward is Moved Across Road—DBric S 5 W ! Erod e e orld Ehe to the pleasures of the season—and not last in shall praise it always.”’—Mrs. A. L. | B X . DEVINE, 647 St. Pau] Avenue, Los | thoughts is a Ar{%eles, Calif. | omen who suffer from any form of | weakness, as indicated by d 2 ments, inflammation, ulceraticn, irrec- ularities, backache, headaches, nervous- ness or ‘“the blues,” DeVine did, and Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. 'or over forty years this famou remedy, which contains the curative, strengthening properties of good ol fash:oqed roots and herbs, has be correcting just such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write advice o Lydia E. Pinltham Me: Co . Lynn. D There will be a meeting of Brock- | her Barnes post this evening at 8 o'clock in the Town hall. The American Le- gion wants every service or ex-serv- | ice man, regardiess of whether or not | | he belongs in this town, to attend this evening’s meeting. In making the request for members the officers of the local post use the appeal sent out by other posts in surrounding towns, as follows “This is your meeting and we can- not carry out the present plans until vou-join. Don't say you will wait and see what they are going to do. Irs | | E New Party and Dance Frock plain and | Right here is where we arise to the occasion with a new lot of just the sweetest and daintiest of little frocks you ever saw. They are for the Miss—and by LATEST IN PUMPS. just recelved two new models in Pumps made specially for us in exclusive designs by a manufacturer of high grade turned Foot- wear. We are receiving every few weeks from this maker the very new- est in low Shoes and Pumps Note the Patent Colt Pumps with specially designed tongue and turn soles, made on long vamp last with full ®ouis heels, can be plain or with buckle. Beautiful Foot coverings for $12.50 a pair. It is worth your while to ask for the Mat Kid Pumps with tongue, fastened with very small pearl buttons, hand turn soles, Louis heels, $11.00 pair. SOME We are offering the very attention called to these. One clasp Suede Gloves, color grey, with two tone embroidered are extra value at $2.00 pair. One clasp Mocha Gloves, brown and field mouse, you do that we will never get started on a large scale. Come up and find out what we are going to do. It will not cost you a cent if you come to this meeting. We just want to show vou that it is for your own interest | to join. We have a lot of business {o transact as our delegates will un- doubtedly give us a good report of | the convention held in Hartford on | We hav “Miss” we mean anyone who can wear any size be- tween 16 and 38—and they are made of soft cling- hand worn in moving the barn on the Landers | property across the _trolley tracks. The building was placed on rollers and about two hours was taken in re- | ! moving it. It remained on the trolley | October 11. It is a duty you owe to |tracks for some time and the passen- | yourseli to attend this meeting and | gers on cars operating between Plair ‘ find out what the American Legion |ville and New Britain were forced to stands for. Don't stand on the curb ' change at that point as the cars could stone and let outsiders tell you what not run through the American Legion is for. We will Over $2.000 Pledged show you that it has come to stay,| A very enthusiastic congregation | regardless of what the curbstone art- | attended the services in the Congrega- | ists Come in and k questions. | tional church yesterday to hear Rev. Come in so that we can’ vote on a!Qpville T. Fletcher’s address on the meeting place. Come in and talk over | pilgrim Memorial fund. Dhe thlk | the proposition of taking over the interesting and the meeting was | town fund Pledges for more than | | This message is clear epough and were received at the morning | | broad enough to make it bvident 1o ' service and the committee reported every man who served his country jJast night that $2,080 had been that he should at least attend the pleaged ettt et | meeting tonight and voice his opin-' prepared by the promotion committee ion of the doings of the post. it is certain that the quota of $2,400 The following resolutions, will be raised | at the Hartford eonvention, will| Will Attend Services. show the men what it is intended | all be done at the meeting ; The loca i “Tt is the sonse of this canvention i S0ciety has been invited to attend the Yo > ention !, eting of the New Britain society at | that all men who serve W - S e ‘.m:“:d \‘:;'{‘n the ' ine Stanley Mémorial church next s sl Dlates are | gunday evening. The Plainville del rightfully entitled fo secure from the |, Il ooy o the 6 o’clock car. | government & sufficient sum to enable [E% U0 W & S28VE CF JEC & 20 B¢ CAE: them to support themselves until such & ‘_”",f "\(‘w'('fv‘]'ln,(:\“\ .‘{\lp‘l(.l”, o) timelasitneyinayelrerained ihnoinnans IS Eoibn Sas ol e e RE L S RE SR ia i from town for about 10 d and Rev. cial position. which they held before i e et | Invine M Butnep GT B Hartford i) | many seérvice mien have gone info debt Leoihy, te bulpit ! Congre and are still doing so; owing to the ol CNUTCR AeXE fact that they have mo funds, and| . . 5 | that many of them were not able to hehelectilc b purchase a set of '‘cits” after being contmission fof Aieces ol night, causing slight TR Tention s the stores and in follow: churches. “It is the vote of this convention | The state police inspectors from the that the national convention demand | 2Utomobile department paid of congress the immediate passage of | Visit to Plainville yesterday, legislation providing $180 for each ests were made. man or woman who served in the Lvnn Hamm has ing chiffon and are shown in white and flesh as well as the lovely shades of sort, full folofelefelofetofoRetolel W GLOVES FOR FALL. best in foreign and domestic Turquoise—Orchid—Maize—Sunset—Flame malkes. Spe- cial backs Rk R AR R Ak ek hchakkameaaietekotkeggetototagetetotela The styles are very dainty—some-~of the skirts are pique and prix seam sewn in tan, and $3.50 pair. grey, 5 tucked, others ruffled and others both tucked and PROMPTLY ruffled. The bodices are quaint tucked affairs and many show new Bertha effects. Ledotetoroked A touch of color at the waistline in the form of automobile up from bring him back to that place. Machine Still Tdle. A Ford automobile has been stalled on the Kast Berlin road since last IFriday and was still there this morn- | {ing. Some one has evidently been | trying to get away with the ma- chine, for it was half way up Caesa hill near the fence East Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hulbert and daughter Marguerite of Maple H visiting with Mrs. Hulbert's and Mrs. Theodore New Haven to velvet ribbon finishes these frocks and it will be many adopted | a day before you'll see anything as pretty. They are stian ~ IZndeavor | specially priced at Ttems, Again_ Honored by American Clinical Association as Carns Burkhardt and wife ' Dimock were st evening with Mr Max Sugenhime. V. Read and Son | were visiting in West terday with her mother Hazelwood. _Max Sugenhime will attend the Knights of Pythias’ convention in New Britain as a delegate from the | local lodge. « and visiting in and Mrs i | — uit i hort inconvenience out | lasi | who has been ill at his home for sev-| emains about the same in E 2 the | T — PRIZE DANCE BUNGALOW SAT. OCT. 25 Wi of @ time days, Ga omwell Mrs. E. viord es- G some of resolutions ended 5 C. E. lodged a terday chickens. Davenport, complaint about a was went with the police another | dog Killing L ve his | no | | of Stanley streer, | | M. Palmer Has Paralytic Stroke— | J. but RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. | the above association he is a mem- of medical knowledge. E EARCH S[]EIETY Saturday was a gratifying success, R S i the not in favor of it and the citi- {enough of it in the past. At six Merchants’ hall on the fair grounds i several songs. | After the banquet on until midnight. EoYc oo TototototototetetetetototootatoteptateiototetofetetotetotetotototoTod the affairs of the town as first select- ber of a number of other organiz the service men tur out in large | { laid . out by their committee. The also felt that the poys should not \mlm-k the service men, 170 strong, the banquet McKeon' the floor the Not| The medals from the HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BR){TAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON tions concerned in the advancement I The *welcome home celebration numbers to enjoy program as rade was cancelled the boys -he asked to parade as they have had at down to a turkey supper served ) . cleared for dancing which to the hc town ar the were even- Abandoned < Automobile Has o R oo toek ot anal aance) | given during ing as a token of appreciation of what News Items | | the boys did for Berlin during the | Been Claimed—Other About the Town. var. THhe medall parts, the first being the cross-bar bearing the man’s name and the sec- ! ond being a round bronze medal sus- { pended from the bar by a multi-col- | ored ribbon. The face of the medal ! bears the of the town and on the | back there is an appreciation of the town. Man Has Paralytic Shock. J. M. Palmer of Crown street, New Haven was taken off the train at | Berlin yesterday morning at 10 o’clock other | suffering from a paralytic shock. Mr. Palmer was on his way to Hartford { when he was seized with the shock, Loth of his legs being paralyzed so that he could not walk. He was taken care of Freight Agent Tomlinson and his assistant, A. H. Bushnell, who called in a doctor and then notified his family in New Haven. Mr. Palmer's family upon receipt of the notification sent an American Clinical Research their annual meeting at the Hotel Mc re-elected Dr. to the The ‘association at saturday morning Alpin in New York cit R. M. Griswold of Kensington presidency of the association. This the third term for Dr. Gri The national With of the presidency. makes viold association is a exception all the surgeons and and New one. the practically offices were filled with physicians from California York. Dr. research by has published number of books on the results of "his investigation Although being nceupied considerably by his |Jv'm'li«-e.’ Dr iswold finds time to administer Ore You QU Run Down? Vinol is What You Need Because it is a famous blood maker, nerve builder and general tonic. By its use appetite increases, color improves, and the body is filled with renewed energy and strength and vigor. These Letters Prove It Cleveland, Ohio.— ‘1 was weak Burdett, N. Y.—‘‘I live on a farm and all run-down—no strength, and raise chickens in addition to my languid and no ambition, so I could | housework. Asaresult] overworked bardly keepupandaround. Vinol built | and broke down so I had to give up. me up and strengthened my whole | Nothing helped me until I tried Vinol. system after all other medicines had | It gave me a good appetite and built failed to help me.””—Mgrs. W. D. me up so now I feel as strong and well DaWSON. as ever.”’— MRS. LOYAL PALMER. work and a 3riswold has been very active in | ! | For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women. overworked men, foebles old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. Your money will be returned if Uinol Iall— \ [ OUR:*COD: LIVER AND":IRON: 1~n0 TONIC 1S* THE-:GREATEST W8 8 O USTRENGTH CREATOR [KNOW) Clark & Brainard Co., John J. McBriarty, Druggist; W. H. Russell, Druggist, and druggists everywhere. is composed of two | Thomas well w. ing. William Sergeant New Britain were visiting in town last | evening with the Trevethans I James Coe and wife of Middletown were visiting here yesterday with Mu. and Theodore Carns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent Sunday in Middletown barents. . Berlin Bric erald of Norton has resumed his duties in ! after an extended vacation | Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox | day in Hartford on busine: | C. J. Anderson of Wisconsin spending several weeks here while he i is installing “brick runs" for J. I Connely at the latter's brickyard. Mr. Anderson goes all over the counti doing this kind of work and has visited Berlin eral times during the past few y in connection with his work The post at quarter past rich late ing size Hazelwood of West a visitor in town Crom- last even- and family of Stebbins with his ET Y Road Hartford vent s ar office hereafter will past six instead of as formerly. Postmaster Good- lives in Hartford and it is quite when he arrives home and aw- to the little business done after o'clock he will close the office at the above stated time E. R. “Dynamite” ing a few weeks iness trip. C. 0. Stoddard of Middletown visiting in tewn today and is looking over the proposéd new road to East Berlin. close half Jones is spend- in Bristol on a bus- Kensington ITtems William Lyons the town barber : turned to his duties this morning afte several days' illness with a slight at- tack of influe John Ringwood and | foremen at the Ameri have returned a two weeks' vacation. | The Acorn Juniors defeated the | Aces of Plainville at that place ye§- terday by the score of 12 o 6. Carl Lunden of Cromwell i ing in town for a few { friends and relatives | Dr. R. M. Griswold returned | a Jahn McKeon an Paper Goods to their duties is days visit- with home yesterday afternoon from New where he has been attending seve conventions. { Lecture Tonight, The Brotherhood of the Kensington | Congregational church has invited the people of the community to at- ! tend an illustrated lecture on “How | We Got Our Bible” in | tional church this evening | o'clock. The secretary of the necticut Bible socie the subject, illustrating stereopticon slides. The Brotherhood was recently or- Con- it with the | will lecture on | NOTICE Oty | minstrel After! within ermy or navy during the war, and an ' additional $180 to each man or wom- an who was wounded, 10 per cent or more of total disability. The following resolution was also ed: | Resolved, That the convention en- | dorse the action of the St. Louis convention in demanding that con- | gress should deport to their own coun- tries those aliens who refused to join the colors at the outbreak of the war &nd pleaded their citizenship in other countries to ecape the draft that every effort be made to laws passed to this effect and such undesirable types be forever cluded from our land A member of the Meriden post said that the convention should have the 2o home and report that rvice men should boycott ali business men who were not 100 per cent Americans during the war Such matters as these will be dis cussed at tonight's meeting and ever man is expected to follow the ex- ample set by the minority and be present to take part in the proceed- pa Also have that ex- "o Bresent FEutertainment. The Ladies' Altar society and the Children of Mary sodality met yestci- day afternoon at the Church of Our Lady of Mer The principal busi- ness was the discussion of plans fo an entertainment for the benefit of the church. Another meeting of both organizations will be held on Friday evening in the church following Octo- ber devotions. All members are re- quested to attend, as this will be a. business meeting and arrangements for the benefit show will be coni- pleted. | Held. i Men's club | been formed weeks and the performers are now taking oft the rough edges. The members are working under the direction of Paul Hayes and he expects the number to &0 off wthout a hitch at the next trial. If present plans mature, the first per- formance will be ready within four weeks. A number of local young women have been asked to participate and they were present at yesterday’s | rehearsal | Barn on Trolley Track: | Workmen were employed yesterday Rehearsal The Plainville Young troupe has the past two ganized by the men of the church who | intend to give a number of public entertainments and lectures ll‘u‘oll,‘:l\-‘l out the winter [ On and after this date casn must accompany order of coal and | wood. Signed, Geo. H. Baldwin. ‘ 10-20-2dx position with the Adams Expr company. | B B B B B8 S PR B 6 R PR B B B B R Y B | hall, Berlin, tonight The condition of Adna F. Jn)msnn‘l Grange | advt AP B B4 B B G A B B B B BN B NORWALK CASINGS FABRIC and CORD NORWALK CASINGS are fast becoming the most popular tire. WHY? Ask those who use 'em. —DISTRIBUTED BY— Rackliffe Bros. Co., (INCORPORATED) Corner Park and Bigelow Sireets, New Britain, Conmn. B4 Berlin Garage —— Dealers Morrins’ Garage AlphaStringQOrch P B P B R R BB BB 54 45408

Other pages from this issue: