New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 9

NEW .“BRITAIN® DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 2 1919, BEBEEGBEGBECBVBGBETS BTGB F BB OGSCEG OB HD BUSINESS HOURS—! ery Day. Including Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, GET YOUR NEW HAT FOR THANKSGIVING LECTION Our Millinery tinction. Come an all who see them. Attention called to the New Polo Beret Tams to match the popular Polo The correct head coverings for Sport Wear. Come select one for Coats. the coming footbal Smart showing also of Fine Fur and Fur t, Felt and Corduroy Tams, all at Velv week. Come and THIS IS A NOTABLE WEEK. REMEMBER IT IS NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK with the best chance select from the la ette Crepe Waists, Exquisite Lingerie Waists, Satin and Taffeta W Sizes range from 36 to 46, and prices are very mod- erate for qualities shown. Pongee Silk Wais el P &3 i &t ALSO CHILD out for Christmas and instruct. that older boys a Come make select Section is replete with the Newest d get your Hat for Thanksgiving 1 game. . Trimed specially make your choice. argest and best stock of Crepe de Ch ts. REN'S gifts. BOOK WEEK when best chan Books are always appreciated, Everything from the pretty picture books for infants tosthose Special showing of best nd girls take delight ion. in. Models of Style Dis- wear, combine fashion and beauty with mod eraté cost and win the admiration of attractve foZoFeolotelotel ot totoXoX Tty o] & & i G Our offerings i as th Hats as well prices for for to ine Wais: Yyou ts and is given to pick they entertain ce nd e & © ¥ & & el TolototetelodetolodotetelotototetodoReRogetodoRedcl HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BR\m YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY " RECEIVING' ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. fotctoteiatototelotelodedotogoloTrtoRotozete] & & & Lefeeletotelotoleteolctototd BERLIN NEWS WELL KNOWN GOUPLE MARRIED TODAY George Reed Takes Miss Tnene Viets as His Bride SERVICE MEN BANQUETTED| Kasica-Bolton Post Hears Talks By | Selectman and War Board Chair- | man—Drunk Fined $10 and ('()\Iw—‘ Other News Notes. George Reed of Berlin and Miss Srene Viets of Kensington were mar- ried this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Kensington Congregational church by Rev. Carlton Hazen, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church. Mr. Reed is one of Berlin's prominent business men as well as be- ing a successful farmer, and is well known about the state, being an active worker in the state grange. He is mas- tdr of the local grange. Miss Viets is prominent in social affairs and is also Afiiliated with the grange in an official capacity. Miss Viets came to this town about six years ago from North Da- kota. Mrs. Paul Baker, a friend of the hride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Reed’s best man was Robert Anderson %f New Haven, a personal friend. The flower girls were Marion Whitman and Klizabeth Purney. The ushers were Garner Goodwin and William Webster af Berlin and Raymond Waltkins Lewis Goodrich of Hartford The bride was beautifully gowned in white bridal satin With a court train trimmed with pearls. She wore a veil caught up with a band of pearls. " The ceremony was performed undey an arch erected for the occasion. The church _ was handsomely decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, green and white being the scheme. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark where a recep- tion was tendered to the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left after the reception for short honeyvmoon and will be at home to friends after December 1 Big Turnout for Celebration. There was a large number of service men out to the banquet of Bolton- Kasica post at Foresters' hall last eve- ning. C. F. chairman of the local war board, and Selectman R. M. Griswold gave an address to the boys after the spread After the supper and the addresses a boxing match be- tween “Wild” Barney and Joe was put on which was both boys putting up brand of the manly art. There were 10 new members added to the roster af the post at the banquet, which now brings the membership well over 40, *with prospects of a big increase in the near future R. O. Clark, one nent citizens, donated to promote and continue a Lewis, a hummer a wonderful of Berlin's promi- to the post the good 25 and | color | ‘Fighting” much can be done in a publicity campaign. . It is the plan of the post to mail eards to every service man in town to be filled out by them for membership. On Thursday, De- cember 11, it is hoped to have all those who sign up present at the mas meeting which will be held in town hall. The good time last eve- ning is only the first of a number of. entertainments to be held during the winter. in the treasury the Is Pined By Court. John Anderson of New Britain was fined $10 and costs, amounting , o $29.90 before Judge George G. Gri wold at the Berlin court last an the charge of intoxication. Ander- on was arrested Monday evening Envico Pola after he had created disturbance . at the depol. He was hopelessly drunk at the time, being almost paralyzed from the effects of the liquor, Pola testified and had no knowledge, according to his statements to the court last evening, of what e was doing. Anderson admitted that he pany with a fellow named Daly of New Britain came down on the train and stopped at one of the saloons near the depot. He went in’with $20 and came out with $7 and a “jag.”’ He went up to the bar and ordered whis- key and got it, he says. The effects of Dby in com- derson appeared in court last evening, he seeming somewhat grogey. Train Service Tied Up. The breaking of the feed wire on the Berlin to Middletown branch’ held up the service for nearly two howus this morning. causing considerable de Jay among the commuters in the New Britain factories. The first trai which leaves East Berlin at 6:24 did not get away hefore 7:30, ma first two trips late. Many employes in the factories will lose their bonus as a result. The first train carrles nearly 300 passengers-and the sécond about 200, making about 300 in all who were held up on account of the break. z Berlin Briefs, Goodrich is visiting with Mrs. B. K. Haviland Mrs. A. B her aunt, Southington Mr. and Mrs, Lucius tertain members of church of New Britain this evening George Belden remodeled. John Retz dence built on street. William D. Dun n of street is having his house painted. The school board held a special meeting in the town clerk’s office last evening The promoters of the between. Berlin and aylor will en- the at their home is having his house is having his ot a on new resi- Hudson jitney servioe New Britain are ly all the stock being subscribed foi conjunction with the entertainment on | November 21 when Marion Bertha Clark gives an impersonation of “Poli- lvanna” at the Berlin Congregationat church. The program will be render- >d by J. C. Be ! Miss Helen Cowles of Kensingtan. The entertainment is under the auspices of Emma Hart Willard chapter of the | D. AR East Berlin Items, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morse lelt morning for Atlanta, Where Morse will enter the office of the Travelers Insurance company in that city. Mr. Morse has hzen in the em- ploy of the company for a number of vears. Last vear Mr. Morse was in Florida for the company The Winchester Rifle club held its this Mr. 3a.. work of the organization The gift was greatly appreciated the members of the post as it will en- able them to out, the work of the post more efficiently. With $25 carry weekly shoot in the Methodist church range last night. Russe]l North ob- tained high score, 19 out of a possible Mrs. J. Corel, mother of Mrs. James ev t‘n\lvfll the liquor had not worn off when An- | of People's | Hudson | having success in their venture, near- | There will be a musical program in | :he of New Britain and | Holigan, is reported seriously ill at her home in Middletown. Mrs, Holigan is assisting in the.care of her mother The plans for a dancing school at the hall during the winter fell through and another effort is being made o secure enough meimbers who will atv tend the class if a teacher can be cured Mrs. lin's se- Olaf Benson, one of East new residents, was tendeéred a reception at the home of Mrs. Frank G. Kramer yesterday afternoon by aer nefghbors. Ciames were played, after which refreshments’were served. Kensington Items. The state highway men were work- ing on the main road vesterday, filling up the hales’ and grading off road pockets, William Lyons and wife spent Mon- day afternoon in'Meriden as guests of Mrs. lLyons' sister William Johnson of spending the day in town. The Tabs' fair will open Friday eve- ning of this week with an entertain- ment by the Ivy minstrels of New Britain, FOR SALE-—Yellow Stone and White Igg Turnips. Maple Lawn Farm, Berlin. Phone 657-14. 11-12-4dx Ber- Hartford is FRENCH ELECTION RIOT. “Long Live Lenine and the Revolu- Is Cry of People. tion Paris, Nov. —An election with revolutionary features, occurred today in the small industrial town of Dortan, department of Ain, where e tremist numerous. The repub- lican candidates were received with shouts of “long live Lenine and the revolution.” “Long live the Boches.” “Down with the army and the Bour- geoise.” The riot, are republicans . were with death and besieged hall by the turbulent flags were carried and was acclained by the threatened in the town elements. Red the revolution s besiegers. | KENTUCKY CHIEF | { | | v P MORROV™ | Frankfort, Ky.—Edward D row, governor-elect of Kentucky, ran on the republican ticket on a plat- form of opposition to the league of nations, and defeated Governor James Black, democrat. Mor- D. 1 ¢ 'FAVOR NEW HIGHWAY residents on the.other ‘to- cross. the trac 1 [men are favoraniy | admission PLAINVILLE NEWS LOGAL RESIDENTS Matter Had Been Up Belore But Dropped for Want of Funds TOWN MAY PAY A PART Proposed Road Wonld Run from Corbin Avenue to Plainville Town Line and Town May Continue It to East Strect—Mecade Quits Factor) A hearing was given last evening in New Britain by the board of public works on the proposed new public highway from Corbin avenue to Plainville town line. There is but one entrance leading, from this town New Britain at the present time. Tt is known here as New Britain avenue and in New Britain it is called the Plainville road. The proposed new highway would open up another en- trapce to the neighboring city. Residents of the section throusgh ichithe highway would be cut were in favor of the proposition, as were other parties interested, especiall thése who ave developing land for building lots. The layout submitted last evening called for trolley track in the center of the road for only part of the distance. The contention was raised that the tracks should be in the center of the road all of the way on account of the danger from having tracks on one side. The latter arrangement would allow sidewalks only. anwone-side of the street and side would have Tt:was explained s would insist upon for the: safety of their em- ployes. As a result of the opposition based upon these grounds, the matter was tabled and will be takeh up again when a new layout is ready ks. that manufacture sidewalks Matter Broached Before. matter of necessarily affect a new highway will Plainville to a great extent. The section in which the Tanders and the Standard Steel and Bearings factories are located is de- veloping rapidly and will al some time be thickly populated. it be- leved, and it is certain that people who reside in that district will want sidewallks. The proposed highway is a plan proposed by the Plainville town authorities in 1910, when Peter J. Prior was first selectman. The townspeople and bhusiness men ap- proved of it, but’ funds for the wor were lacking. The matter ing half-way was submitted to the New -Britain city administration and met with approval in that quarter, New Britain, however, was financially unable to undertake the work. It is not improbable that when City of New Britain decides to favorably upon this proposition, Jocal town authorities will receive a proposal asking that the Town of Plainville assume the burden of half of the work—that of building a road from East street to the New Britain fown line. The matter has not been discussed to any great extent here and no soundings have been taken of public opinion on the proposition, but it certain that many business inclined although they would not allow themselves to be quoted to that effect. is renewal of of build- is the act the Miscellaneous Shower. The young women finishing department Manufacturing employed of the ! company’s local leld @ miscellaneous shower Monday at noon in honor of Miss Mary Lap- enfo who is to be married on Thanks- giving Day. A lunch was served af the factorv at which Miss Lapento was the guest of honor and she re. ceived numerous useful and Bifts. in the Bristol plant pretty Party. of friends of Mr. Mrs. Alfred Holland. tendered the couple a housewarming party at their new home on Burlington avenue, Bris- tol, on Monday evenir present from - Bristol, Plainville. Miss Mary W, Kavanaugh solos and Mrs. Holland, who is an accomplished violinist, rendered sev- eral solos. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Anna Holland. A buffet lunch was served. Housewarming A number and a Guests were Forestville and Parkinson and | ey rendered vocal Louis Meade Resi; lLouis Meade has left the of the Bristol Manufacturing com- pany where he worked for the past | 15 years as machinist and repair man. He plans to go to his home in In- | dianapolis. Ind., for an extended stay | with relatives employ | B. S. Social. There will be a unique and enjoy the | to | | turn able social this evening at the Con- | gregational church undev the | pices of the Ladies’ Benevolent ciety. The entertainment will of a short play by members Christian Endeavor society. fashioned spelling match will prominent place on the There will-be lunch-counters at which pie,- crullers ‘and- coffec wiil If .possible, those who attend should dress in old-fashioned ‘costume. * No | will be charged. The en- | tertainment will begin at 7:45 o'elock. | The. society mei* for work this after- | noon and thre members who remained | until evening enjoyed a lunciieon. aus s0- consist of the An old- have Droe Party Friday Evening. A number of have completed arrangements for a party to be held on Friday evening at the Bungalow on . Fast Mountain. A rumber of guesis have heen invited from Plainville, Southington, Forest- local young neoplpi POINDEXTER FISHES | | Washington.—Senator Miles dexter of*Washington. who has an- nounced~his active candidacy for the republican: nomination for president next year, is fond of fishing. Miles | says one can't tell when one will get a rise in'political ahy more more than | in piscatorial angling, and that the only way to hook the big ones is to | make ‘your cast and see what hap- | pens. The day after he announced his candidacy, Poindexter went fishe ing up, the Potomac Strangely enoughi*a photographer was there, too. Poin- | a ville able and New evening Britain, and anticipated. Brief Items. Latham has been re- New Britzin General hospital for a minor operation. Louis Paul has returned from Francis. hospital. Edgar Bentley, of Picrce street, left this morning for Alabama, where he will spend the winter. A, J. Funck has T Broad to Maple street. The local barber shops now close at 10:30 o’'clock on Saturday evening and the rates have been raised. The W. C. T. U. branch will hold a regt meeting on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lauridson of Queen street. COAL OUTPUT WILL NOT BE NORMAL Work Will Be Exten- an enjoy- is | | Mralims G 1 moved to, the | st ! i | noved from Resumption of sive, But Not Up to Old- Form. Chicago, Nov. 12 work in the country mines today was expected 10 ex- tensive, but not on a scale that would permit anything like normal produc- tion, according to statements of United | Mine Workers' coal mine In some sections the expected to dispute the authority of the order issued yester- | day by John L. Lewis, acting presi- | dent of the organization, recalling the ! strike order in keeping with the di- | rection of a federal court order. The | stafement of Duncan McDonald, presi- dent of the Illinois Federation of | Lahor, that “if the position of the government is to be taken as a prec- | edent. there is no such thing as free- | dom of contract and the entire issue | might as well be fought now,” also | was interpreted as being the sentiment of a portion of the approximately 000 men who went on strike near- two weeks ago The situation in the complicated further sibility of insurgents {rouble last summer renewing their activities, according to the union men In Kansas, where 10,000 men normal- iy are employed unrest was said to prevail and it was doubtful if that state, already feeling a fuel shortage, would see a very considerable resump- tion of production. That many of the miners would re- to work was agreed notably in the Alabama, Texas, Ohio and Penn- sylvania coal areas. The situation was also doubtful in Towa, Maryland, West Virginia, Oklahoma and Arkan- sas. TOURING —Resumption of s bituminous coal be | | | | i | leaders and operators. miners were 1y Hlinois by fields the pos- who caused was AMERICA 4 .o | l ! LORD SWAYTHLING Washington America for and Lord Swathling is in the first time in 20 years, stounded at the changes he sees. His son is being placed in Harvard university and Lord and Lady Swath- ling are making a tour of the country. C.S.HILLS & CO THE HARTFORD TABLISHED 18 SPECIALS IN WOMEN’S HOSIERY FOR THE WOMEN WHO EXPECT FINE VALUES AT MODER- ATE PRICES SILK LISLE HOSE Seamed back, double soles. elastic top, black, white and cor- dovan, pair 15c. special at, FULL-FASHIONED COTTON HOSE Medium heavy, fast black, at, pair 50c, very elastic and -durable, special FULL-FASHIONED LISLE HOSE Also cotton, light. medium and heavy weight. Disle Hose in cordovan, African brown, grey or white—very special at, pair 75c. 'Y ARRIVED LISLE HOSE Of very fine gauge, light weight but durable, in fast biack,, white, navy and cordovan, special, a pair $1.00, WAYNE KNIT FASHIONED HOSE—PURE SILK Also “Phoenix” pure silk, the long wearing kind, with mer< cerized tops, black, white and colors, a pair $1.85, PHOENIX SILK HOSE Seamed back, seamless; bla pair $1. white, cordovan and navy, & SMART GLOVES OR AL OCCASIONS WOMEN'S MOCHA GLOVES One-clasp and strap-wrist styles, and backs: rmly lined with silk. wool embroidered field fleece; unlined styles with varieties for every spear-point and purpose; large grey, beaver, buse and brown, a pair $3 to BUY CHRISTMAS '"KERCHIEFS FROM i NOW—AT SMALLER PRICES. TOO LARGE ASSORTMENTS Hand and machine embroidered styles in cach 12 1-2¢ to $1.50. Handkerchiefs an endless showing from, Initial from, each 15¢ to 50c. RIVALS IN MARYLAND Y W. NICE Baltimore.—It takes the official canvass in Maryland to satisty all parties as to who is elected governor. Albert C. Ritchie, democrat, seemed to be the winner, but republicans re- fused before the canvass to accept de- feat for Harry W. Nice, republican. GROWING BEET SEED HARR ALBERT;C. RITCHIE