New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1916. ' ;PI,AINVIL'LEH[VEW:S“W{ UIDED A PRINCE t Eacromies are wn | g 1 C, S, HILLS & CO. B 5 0 5 5 450 5 05 5 0 50 5 305 5 4010 0 0 00 0020 040 5 0 5 0 0 0 5 00 0 0 S Will Close Saturdays at 6 p. m. Several Departments Will Lose . .0 ] LAW SUIT TRIAL POSTPONED |, P i ABLE of Son’s Death—Option Sccured on | Maplehurst — McClary Resigns— | € ni % ] P Other News Notes About Town. ! v : According to the information re- | i ceived this morning, the increase in | % 5 the trolley fares, through the zone system. will affect the labor situation in the local factories. At the present | time there are many out-of-town resi- | dents working in the local factories and owing ‘to the high cost of com- BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, OUR STORE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT SIX P. M. “CARTERS” THE IDEAL UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THIS IS “CARTER'S” WEEK WHEN THE MAKERS OF THIS CELEBRATED FASHIONED UN- JERWEAR ARE DOING BIG ADVERTISING AS TO THE MERITS OF THEIR GOODS IN ALL THE MAGAZINES. i WE ARE READY WITH “CARTER'S” with a stock full and complete. The fabric in Carter’s gar ments is so finely woven, so elastic ringy it will not bunch under the tight skirts that are the fashion of tod Always keeping its shape and smoothness YOU HAVE GREAT CHOIC S”, high, low or Dutch necks, long, elbow or no sleeves, ankle or knee lengths. A kind for every age of either sex. Cotton, liste, merino, woal and silk; all weights for all kinds of weather. Buy “Carter's” a 2 in Underwea WOMEN'S VESTS, PANTS AND TIGHTS o Medium Weight Cotton, with tights to match, pr . sizes $1.00 each. EXtra sizes $1.25 each. Medium Weight Cotton with tights to match, pr : reg. sizes $1.50 each. Ixtra sizes $1.75 each. Medium Weight Cotton with tights to match, priced for reg. sizes $2.00 each. Extra sizes $2.25 each. Medium Weight Miercerized and Merino, tights to match, reg. sizes $2.00. Extra sizes $2.50 each. Medium W *h, priced for reg. sizes $1.75 each. $2.00 each. Heayv a sizes $2.50 each. Medium Weight Silk and wool, tights to match, reg. s 00 each. each. Medium Weight Merino with tights to match, priced for reg. sizes $2.98 ea. Heavy Weight Mcrino with tights to match, priced for reg. s $2.98 ea. g Medium Weight Silk and Wool with tights to match, reg. sizes for.$3.25 ea. The extra sizes “CARTER’'S” UNION SUITS FOR EVERYBODY Women’s Medium Weight Cotton, $1.75.. Extra sizes $2.00 each. Women’s Heavy Weight Cotton $2. Extra s 82.50 each. Women’s Medium Weight Mcrino $2.98. Extra sizes $3.50 each. Women’s Silk and Wool, med. weight, $2.98. Extra sizes $3.50. Women's Heavy Silk and Wool $3.50. Extra sizes $3.98 each. Women’s Cream Merino $2.50. [Xtra sizes $2.98 efich. Women's Light W ht A1l Wool, 1.50, xtra s $1.98, Children’s Unions, white or nat., 1.2 Extra sizes $3.9: Men’s Unions, ecru and white, selling for $2.00 cach. Men’s Unions, ecru and natural, priced at $2.50 each. Men's Unions, heavy cotton ones, selling for$2.98 each. Men's Unions of medium weight are priced $3.98 cach. Men's Unions, of good weight, are priced $3.98 cach. Men’s Unions of medium weight wool, priced $3.50 each. Men's Heavy Natural Wool, $3.98, $1.98, $5.98 and $6.98. < Made in Scotland and Ireland For Your Thanksgiving Table Boston lot of formal plans fou s, is probable some may | SR A AT 9 e . 5 muting, it is probable that some May | antoryiniy rovalty were srnshed | PURE LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS— decide to give up their situations | g )0 e ; el and seek new ones in their home | £3¢ 7 Annaghianin g sl S of Charles S. Hamlin, of the Federal It is said that several girls living | LeServe bank. Miss Hamlin’s smil- |} 2 x2'% yards Pattern Cloths E $23.00 each.” | x inv t 3 o] Crov | in Southington and Plantsville have | N8 Invitation to the Belgian crown | given notices of intent to sever con- | P¥ince, Leopold, to motor with her! x3 yards Pattern Cloths ....... $11. $25.00 ecach. nections with local factories as soon | When the royal party landed in Bos:- as the new system takes effect. The | 01 Was accepted and the young man | g girls stated that the fare between the | WaS shown all the classic sights or | M 2%x2% yards Pattern Cloths $12.00 to $35.00 each. Trumbull Manufacturing company | Boston, including Harvard and-the and Southington center has been fixed | Stadium. 5 at 20 cents and should they want to 4 o home to dinner their carfare ex- 20-inch Napkins to match ........... Dozen $6.98 to $15.00 penses would amount to 80 cents | completed will add greatly to the |# daily. Thelr expenses of going to | manufacturing industry in this town. | § 24-inch NapKins to match . Dozen $11.50 to $17.50 Plantsville and back would reach 40 | The new additions being erected by cents a day. At this rate the em- | the Trumbull concern will be complei- | rlovees feel that they are not gaining | €d before January and will probably | & s ec ykins 2 s hy working out of town, S| G o 0 e e, e bt ElemstitchedE Napking ciiieo.. $9 to $12 a dozen certainly cannot afford to commute. | tion is to be a four story structure and Hemstitched Tray Cloths ......,... 25c to $1.75 cach There is much discussion among the | Will be connected with the addition employes who are commuting as to | that was made to the factory this whether they can hold their present | summer. { jobs and commute. It s rumored that The Landers, Frary & Clark factory, | 1 PURE LINEN DAMASK— should they not find possible means to | Which has been under construction | i commute at a more reasonable rate | near Mountain View for the past four -inch wide ceeeiiu... $2.50 to $4.75 per yard or recelve an Increase in wages from | months is now nearly completed and the plant, it 1s probable that many | will be in readiness for occupancy will have to leave shortly. The factory will manufacture : H ¢ 4 ; s UNION The Rockwell-Drake officlals have | celluloid products. Iactory officials announced their intention of running port that machinery will be in- | [§ Napkins to match ... liio.eeneas «... $5.98 a dozea buses to New Britain Bristol and [ stalled shortly and part of the fac- Southington. This plan will, however, | tory power will be secured through vards Pattern Cloths .. . $5.98 (o $16.50 each. | 214x21; yards Pattern Cloths . 27.00 cach, 72-inch Round Scallop Pattern Cloth .....$9 to $13.50 each. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRI{TAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OI' U PATTERN CLOTHS—$4.98 and $5.98 & & ] & & o] o] e & his car collided with another ma- |l Would manage a farm if 1 were a I His mu P man” and a talk by I s Griffit not help the situation at the Trumbull | turbines which are to be installed in | g BERL[N M"’S Chine B Hisbme chin s bwaafconsitorabl s fninifen ol 611 R siCeuleRGrimen s 00 (e Treehs SRR R e ki MERCERIZED DAMASK—75¢, 89¢, 98¢ up to $1.38 a yard. damaged by the collision. No one > ould manage u house if I| ™ gaveral of the local business men | The question of securing enough la- was injured, were a woman.” Past Master E. B. ! onc i tad today that they had been | bor to operate the plant will prob- | § Comes in 63 and 72-inch widths Adams gave a talk on “W have ; 1 Opposed to i o < 5 informed by Jjitney drivers at New | ably be the only thing to delay the v E Berlinites arelun ol rmelorertine s [‘;.] }”l?‘ o .{"“"W“ Oof OUr | Brityin that a jitney line, running on | manufacturing of much needed pro- | new zone system as there are a large | OUN''Y accompished during the |, ular schedule, will probably be | ducts | number of them 'commuting daily | Y 1919 ostablished. The Jitney men stated | he Rockwell-Drake concern has JOHN S. BROWN PATTERN CLOTHS—S$1.75, $5.98, $5.50 cach. from here to New Britain. The fare Aoy Kensington Items. that a 10 cent fare would be the rate | under construction a lavge addition NI o . $5.50 pie Absen | under the new zone fenn ol B “- fdugh(m' was born yesterday (0_ established. to its present factory The addition s e e el el wits Siovercit s o Suit Postponed will bes larger than the plant is at viously. Some of the residents are|(liS Place. Mrs. Barnard was for-| pe suit of John Lamb against the | the Dresent time. agitating for a jitney line betwcen | Merly Mrs. i New York, New Haven & Hartford Hohbein-Manchester Wedding. TABLE FELTS—Vine Decorative I | here and New Britain to combat the | ~Faul Mir ha to I Riilroad company, for the rectvery of || | 2 Prettyl wedding fook place atis | jitneys running early in the morning | the railroad tracks. { veauest of the railroad. Investigations | 1I» and Mis. F. B. Manchester af 83 Been on Sale Here to accommodate early morning work- | _P’ete’s Amusement club consisting | are being made by the railrond offi- | \West Main street, when Miss Vera B. |, - — - ers but a daily schedule is wanted.|©f members of the Acorn Athletic | oials. The suit has been brought by Mr, | Manchester and Frank W. Hohbien of g iy Some go to the extent to suy that they | Club are holding a dance at Kores-{ Lamb as result of the deatn of hig son, | Collinsville were married by %[ ton. D. €. Before leaving Conlin, with commitments, the national policy rel —— | Will boveott the trolleys to get the fare | ters’ hall Friday evening of this| Harold. who was aeoldontally hineq | E- Iawson of Higganum, a former| a few friends, attended a social gath- garding Russia, milltary occupatiol APPLIES FOR LIQUOR LICENSE | down to mormal using automobiles | Week. The object of the dance is (o | near Torrington. when the automobile | PAStor of the 21 Tral b cringat dhic hom Rof Hivie s e fos Liclandimitie planitorslrishiliody and bieycles in the meantime. Some | Iise funds to aid the football team | in which he was riding was struck by [ The wedding was a quiet affuir the| Blizabeth Conlin of Hartford. (ol rule, and the labor party's demang - s of ithe local residents work out as far | during the comi season. The | a train while going over an unprotect. | O1Y attendants being Marion and Dov- | is at present rated as 2 convalescent at for the nationalisation of mines aiy | as Hart & Hutchinson’s which means | Acorns wish (o have a number of | od crossing. othygciates Swhofnctodiets hegbeaters| (thaRiEliesg s seoih e railways, will be important matter | more than o twelve cent fare on the | home games for the benefit of the Secure Option on Maplehurst. anddrhe ”fwe"_ ‘"’,:N\,T, !h',“‘?”.‘f","\" Veronitat ":::‘:,,I(?,'\\,:;::,:",,.,\ brought .0 come before parliament this sel Berlin Arc Beinz Given Today— | (rolley. Berlin will be one of tho|fans about town and are yunning mhelRockwell TrakoWcompanylinas (Wes SiccUBIE R BRI AEEIORE e | B e oy welon AT first towns to buck the new system if | the affair to help meet the expenses. | secured an option on the Maplehurst | ot corv. b monin of the lotoe. i Teine Tone the i [} i e ' si a ¢ i T York city L cousin of the bride. sar Donahue, asking the superior court to i i e el R 2 S ope of the New Haven Road's|property on West Main stroet. The Promise Me.” Miss Josephine| grant her a divorce with custody of : Palmer Dies. civil engineers was about the local | deal will probably be put through | . o by | e e e i o Bl DD . Rates—Palmer! Succumbs o Shocl.| | mranic N. Palmer who was taken|| 9600t today looking. over sxisting |lsonte time fodary. It s catd that ihe Churehill Lot Migdiconnlaves R s |ber o TG00 almeny Wl"l'," from the train at Berlin Sunday on | conditions about the station. | company is negotiating for propert e e queries in a few days within the near future arrests will be | f;‘(‘;?;‘?‘_“r’f";l‘\r";]';":i’c‘"n:h:’j;};“'}"‘f‘d\"x'v‘L; Sl (]"j"“':'\»:” oo o lenRlmjmiBon s ey and s eel | crone de chinowimmniwith i celand Plainvilic Items, joade in town for wiolatlon of the | " Nou Haven. Freight Agent Tom R il o s s W | peulipeadsRandfwore alyellifcanany| IS araa Bronamwoll SEnoMedent yipUl SPEED Up RATIFICAT[ON liquor law. J. J. Walsh, collector of i jincon ,md‘ AL L Bust ilg-' Sats % J = TR = '1' AT e e e R with orange blossoms. She carried aj chased home on Iast Main strect internal revenue, announced Monday | A Paimer - Bushnell cared for | STRIKE MAY SPREAD. Rockwell-Drake plan(, who has been | j5rge bouquet of bridal roses. The | will occupy the new builc hortly. el A e e A e Mr. Palmer until his relatives from | & with that concern for several et cr Clrretoel otan | R v fapl Ni bRt e At begin prosecuting all dealars selling | oo, loven came and took him Fifteen Switch Crews at So. Chicago | 2N Who recently tendered his resig- | jenves and chyrsanthemums. Afterfare on their wedding trip at the pres- e g &1 Bomc He wasRforsyearsiliveryman nation, was given a reception last eve- | (pe ceremony the couple left on their| ent, will be at home to their friends peace Treaty Will Be Asccomplish 2.75 beer. Beer and stronger SWIf|in New Haven and was widely ning. He was presented with a old | wedding tour, after which they will| an Broad strcet on November 1 ) P CCe Lase ‘l::'l"'vf’cl:l(‘]‘\f"l’~cp'(‘)‘;:';‘df";:'“’“’:“')“‘l:;h'"";“:;} know“\VI:\\"]';:“:HI:“(‘\v : i ago, Oct. 22.—Receipt by the | 'Ng by a number of his emploves At | reside at 83 West Main street. Mr.| ~Many residents. relatives of Jumes — ed On Oct. 30, it is Belioved. 3 i by 2 o Be Larger. { Chicago district steel strike commit- | (he factory vesterday afternoon. 1 Hohbein is a clerk in the local post-1 Kane, attended his funeral which was dealers have had the riot act read to{ The new wafer tank at the Berlini tee of a telogram from i wonomies | MeClary is well known here and was | amce. Heldlin Biistoll thislrhorning j Dot oo ol R them time and time again. | depot is being rushed ta get it com-|at Washington headed by John Fity. one time connected with the Mar- Granze Halloweintsocial: Horace M. James of 88 West Main tion of the Germs : treaty The Globe cafe has applied for a | pleted before cold weather. The foun-| patrick, chairman of ihe matione| IM-Rockwell plant at New Taven. b ieonler muets of Bluwie) sloeer b ek hi onne SENE S b et liquor license for the sale of liquors | dation for the tank will be 10 fe°t; committee for organization “‘,’ ”,".I | Fred McCarland of New Haven has| grange was held last evening in fF i ¥ during the ensuing yvea This cafe | higher\than the old one to allow of| el = been secured to fill the vacancy. hall on Pierce t. A novel cnte "ONOMY IS WATCHWORD. day for the first meeting of thd has been open for business all along iter/ pressure. ‘mmw T e e Building \ctivities, tainment and social w held in the n of the league of nations, There has been considerable co ISast Berlin Items. G W 2 l“"“‘” a1 phat the building boom has struck | form of a Hallowe'en party. Hallow- e Parlinmentito PracticelC 5 S A fusion existing in the minds of many, J. L. Fubbard attended the Knights| 2411 <1 Qg0 oy be oul DI (e {own of Plainville can be readily | e'en games were played and musi DontE Corenanent e The French forelsn office’ explaini as to the exact interpretation of the| Of Pythias convention held in New|™Mlddle of next week,” was the only | | noticed, as nearly all of the lo. fac- | was included in the program rol- I 1 Oct. 22.—FKconomy e that the dela 1 has eviousl: ite e aa external developme: h isiric 2 2 e ¢ -ondon, Oct. > 2 . as has previously Wartime Prohibition Act and many | Britain vesterday lto(luw i PRIONE 0 DRl GRS i e e lar 1ditions to | jowing the social, refreshments were watchword of the assion of been stated, s due entirely to the Fealoons have started in to sell what Mrs. B. Goodrich and family lefi| 4 | | | Examinations for New Postmaster at is expected that members 0 house will closely question th government as to its policies, espe cially regarding expenditures, and Mr Lloyd George may answer thesd It would not be surprising that | Formal Ratification of Cerma Expect to Join Steel Men. Octoher 30 and a call will be issued workers, saying, in reference to tho | Monday for Oak - - (e et vy EineuRpysinces [fecovedy ment which opens today and efforis great amount of preliminary work was left over of their old stock. Con- | Moenday for Oakland, Cal., where they is so great that the present plants can- Conlon Rett are to be made by members of the before the convention could be puf gress has passed a bill during the| Wil muke thelr future home. Mis.| SHEA AT CONFERENCE |not produce their goods rapidly | Private Albert J. Conlin returned | youge of commons to throw into the into effect SO GERR mlishi GnG e @) SRR P LR R Sl e SnCuEHI ot SRR MR promiss L llastia sheRtoRB ol sRI Sl A askines a1 ca R e e il vl no e WO lined . . 2 deorgeiCole of this place: - ing future for local manufacturing g - EH L bideet i non aluens STOCK EXCHANGES REOPEN. s s Thalsl beaiis ) Ih‘( Winchester junior rifie corps REET, STE e ek GeneeR e s Sl i R e i s el > LI 3 ¥ %1 met last evening and votec bid the ¢ T G Gty S e s e al Sledi Ootigen2 ock a 2 leore) mresiant wilken now torinial St Istevening i voreditomold tha | ——— ]| beticved to have causea e con-| SUCCEEDS BARRETT | tons] =heme and (e brerost s mevmt ‘ot k and_ o signature. However, if the president| Several of the eorps b e 3 ; struction tof newWabULlGINE S ER | for workingmen. which were closed by ‘ovief e = i | the corps have their own - ¥ the present time the Trumbull | g 5 Sloes not sign the bill, the mea ¢! rifles and it is the plan of the i i “ e . company, Rockwell-Drake | Governmental military and financ government several 10n o come: int orce ays rom e | gani i ave 2 ¢ o " & o for 10 «l_n. fro the | ganization to have rifics for ever . company and the Lande Frary & | time it was passed by Cong mak- | member, w8 s ey L Rnt i) ing next Tuesday the time limit, after; The Connecticut Metal & Chemics large buildings, which when which there will be rigorous prose-| company have received three nuge s cution of all violators. The breweries | vats to be used in connection with the i g e N Y ‘ = : ; FOR EMBASSY IN U. S. had been holding up their output| chemical department. These vats are liquor with a 2 per cent. alcoholic | were recpened on Monday according to advices received here from thg Hungarian capital until recently, when they began | to be placed in the ground it w at| dumping their stocks upon the mar- | €d this morning. 2 % S ) TR e v i , v ngelus 1100r ket as of old. . Foxamne Todny: »any will have moving pictures Friday The examination for the position of postmaster at the Berlin office wax taken at the BV Britain post office this afternoon o'clock. Quite o T my:.bm o5 b took the exam- im0ty Dehanib il remodeling tha ¥ ination, the result of which will not | i ; S ;G Y 3 . . : ; | interior of his heuse. He is also build- - / i it Bs Bnawn probavly for s moniiic b -hi‘.‘,liz\:f(.‘,’]l‘l B ¥ ; 2 i g - i’]"fi‘ more, as the papers will have to <o | Berlin Brors, i ‘ . g 7 g ) \ G / i 4 e ] Scratchifl i dangierous i evening at Athletic hall. The socic have secured a four reel Charlie Ch lin besides other pictures. The K. of P. met at their rooms o Washington for final checki | Mrs. Merwin Vile has gone to We Until another postmaster has been | field, Mass. where she will spend a| o , ¥ = 85 i 5 stop it with gppointed. A. B. Goodrich will remain | short with her grandmothe 8 1 b 3 5 S 1 as postmaster. Mr. Goodrich is ani- The Mi Harriet and Xmily Smith % ; it ¥ B 7 A3} ? 3 ious that his successor be chosen as| of Hartford were visiting with Miss 3 ! o g OWN\E i . soon as possible, as he and | Hattic Roys yest Goodrich are now residir uy < L 3 ovidence, g | g = - - = AL Every time vou scratch that itching ford, making it necessary to travel | R. 1. is visiting with her mother, M; ] : 2 v DR.L.S. ROWE &= rash you make it worse. ‘(he intense back and forth daily J. B. Smith of Hudson street for a few & £ . 3 desire to scratch suck skin d Steal Belting. eels ‘ . ? » o W Washington—Dr. L. S. Rowe tem- as eczema, humor, nettle rash ar i I t.m»u, s ‘vn!‘ Florida is \.i.«u- g Y 3 ’ A o porarily teceeds John Jarrett, re- skin ailments, may be in DR into the engine room | ing with her sister, M E. 1. Clark Why Worry on Baking Day? cently resigned, as director-general of fieved when Resinol Ointn 09 the Styles and Iteynolds brickyard | of Norton road for a few weeks. ! e o e S SRR e e the othcr night and stole 15 inch Charles Nott has purchased the J. | have solved the baking prob- ably will be officially named at an < KoM leather belt 14 feet long. The loss | H. Connely place formerly the old | lem by using only Clection later, Dr Bowe has traveled i thebeltneswasiaott st in | Angclus Flour The purest flour oD el Dl BRI Seapi'and warmiwaler. | This scorlerates N . ble and is ¥ery expensiye The grange had an interesting | figures at the first industri TN i et s sor N o s i e g Cen LT e ioe bealing actioz of the cimtment, and Sr b A bt Busdeiuie i i 5 vt 21 B A : i ingi|frlxurcsialpl rst_industrial confer- S N America. [He now is chief of consequently quicker axd better vesalts most likely choice at present for ths Zure Auto Accident. program and entertainment at | ence is s president of HoCKpOr. Latin-American division of the are derived. post of German ambassador to the e L-oUlss Devivo, jof | Kensington, fig: | Gr hall last evening. One of the | the Brotherhood of Firemen and En- 3 L department and formerly was 2 For seic iy n7 dragxists. For free trisl write United States. Suedekum has been Wred in an avtomobile accident on | interesting parts of the program v gineers. The photo was taken in Schacfer, SEMalngS L fessor in the University of Pennsyl. | Kesel Saltimare, id. minister of finance. He has studied South Main street last evening when a talk by Miss lrene Viets on “How front of the Pan-American building. | vamia and an assistant secretary of | EEEEEE———————msmms ond lectured in tho United States Tt is adviseble in most cases o thorough- Iy cleamse. the iniomed spot with Resinol residence.