New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 7

| | ® ol fod ke e e ke vy, ) A D), ;// s rds L NEW:' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 ) > BRGEVEBHGBVPE TR BBBBL S ARE COLORED VY AND OTHERS OF #UR TRIMMED POLO VELOUR HATS, black, cloth and plush, blue, tan, THERE bro bro 5 TO THREE YEAR OLD; from $5.00 to $35.00 each and corduroy, priced WHITE QUILTED LINTY tle WHITE CAPS and HATS, sil LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, in smocking and colored trimmed, Other Suits in colors, made of floor up, for little Boys' Suits, SLIPPER ALSO HOUSE SHOES, nings’ wear, with choice of OPERA and Everette with hand sewed soles, and kid to $4.50 pair. MEN’S ROMEO at $4.00 a pair. MEN’S COMFY Slippers of ow the kind. Colors are bro a pair. FELIT HYLO Slippe priced $2.50. Others priced FELT Slippers in Slippers for men are priced BEST CHANCE NOW to s stocks are full and complete. the leat Slippers of br c VELVET, COATS, Slipper up Seasonable Wear For Little Folks. Things For Both Boys And Girls NTS IN CHINCHILLA, GREY, BROWN, GOOD " WARM PLUSH,* CORDUROY; 'O 6 YEAR SIZES, $7 and tan, also dressy Hats for coral, ro: old blue and! black. we have white Coats in QAT GARME wn wn, and 3 year corduroy, plain and re offered in for Coats’in 1 szes, k, broadcloth, to 6 year siz they are in “Oliver Twist” and chambrays, poplins,. et $2.00 vou'll be pleased with them. Coat S FOR MEN. comfortable her kinds and felt. Ask to see them. made of brown and black kid, See what we offer at $3.7 for winter - eves lined. brown kid and kid lined, special felt, the Daniel Green blue, wine and grey, make, you wn, priced at comfortable indeed, pair. $1 s, very to $3.50 own for 00 pair. elect for pair. IFelt Bath Christmas giving while BROADCLOTH,: 50 TO $35.00 little chinchilla; fur trimmed, “Babyland” style, to $4.98. VELOUR EACH." in velvet, plush, $1.00 .to $7.50 broadcloth, CLOTH AND broad- each. cashmere zirls, Priced 00 to $4.98 each. Lit- $1.25 to' $8.50 each. in”all white, white with priced. $2.00 to $5.98 cach.. Call at Infants’ Dept.,” ‘one priced FUR AND FUR LINED COATS BARGAINS FOR to be found in our Auto Sales: room, entrance on Temple street. GALLOWAY Pony Coats for Wqmbat Coats Marmot lined: Coats $175 . ea: Muskrat lined Coats $150 to $210 each. ¢ Sheep lined quarter length Full length each. COA $59. S $48. at $120 to Coats, priced 22.50 to 22,5 three- at $15. $ $30.00 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D ELIVERY FOR NEW BRYTAIN YOU CAN RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PVRCHASED OF US. @@@@@@@@fi@fi@@@@@@@@@@?@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@-igl- DEPEND ON PROMPTLY iefolololelelotetelofoete ot ototo ottt b etotototetota tobotoTo R Fo Lo ettt Fot ot TR Tl BERLIN NEWS OFFIGIALS PATROL BERLIN TURNPIKE! Three Amests Made Early Thisg ~ Morning ‘ six months, during which time he will be permitted to pay up his fine. William Cronin, who was arrested by the New Britain police yesterday with Bergren, charged with the same offense, was discharged by the court. Shoes for Everybody. A large automobile truck has been stulled on Berlin street for three day loaded with shoes valued .at $4,000. It was not generally known what was on the truck, but it was certain that the load valuable because of the fact that a watchman has - been placed on (he truck day and night This morning a New York truck came up to Berlin and removed the from the disabled truck then fowed into Flanne was goods | which was *s yard. Thé ! which 'MORE ARE T0 FOLLOW Highway to Be Made Safe for Public | Use—$14,000 Worth of Shoes Stalled | | in Berlin—Man Struck by Auto— | | back Brief News Items. The Berlin authorities, in co-oper- ation with the state police, are pa- of Up to 10 o’clock | trolling the turnpike for violators the automobile laws. this morning, three arrested for different traffic began about 9 o’clock and came heavier as the day progres: omaking it more difficult for the po to work At one time this morning, four high-powered came up the pilie abreast, each trying to get ahead the other and none of them giving an inch. Prosecutor Lewis spotted them and got in some good been The be- E | | drivers had violations. ice cars of work, ar- resting one of the group and making the ‘rest get into line. Particular 'v\.u(‘h was kept to see that machines stopped to allow passengers to alight from trolley cars. [t has become a | fixed habit among automobilists to pass trolley cars, regardless of the fact that they are discharging passen- gers. With the increasing traffic due to the football games, it was consid- ered advisable to put an immed stop further practices of nature. to flic 1= Heavy. The traffic {rom 10 morning was cxsremely heavy, and at noon it was taking one's life hands to attempt to cross the stre From 7 o'clock this morning until 12 o'clock noon 764 automobiles passed south, an average of over in ho A member of bile commn oner's office is stationed Woodruff's store for all day until this evening to keep count machine passing south. He automatic counter which, of the finger, registers machine going by. The line of chines pa through town was made up of the highes machines to be bought today. One thing noticeable today was the ah- sence of “Henry Fords,” which usual- Iy predominate in heavy traffic Those arrested today for traflic vio- lations will be in court Monday eve- ning to answer to the charges. It expected that the court will he pretty well crowded Youth Heavily Judge George C. Griswold a fine of $100 and costs upon hur Bergren in the Berlin police court last evening as a penalty for the theft of automobile tires owned by the Amer- ican Paper Goods® company. The judge also imposed a jail sentence of “, 30 days, but-suspended judgment and placed the accused on probation for this o'clock on at 7 o'cloek of every hi pressure an each ma- today priced ng ned. imposed ! he in one's | had | 150 | the automo- | by | driver said that there w: wlled for delivery o’clock this noon e entertained little hope of the contract being carried out. i Boy Run Down By Auto. | Mike Mickels, the young son of Ed- | ward Mickels, was run .down yester- day afternoon by an automobile on the turnpike, and suffered a bruised and broken toe. Young Mickels had_ caught on to an auto, | truck and when it neared the school dvopped off and came out from behind, into the path of an automo- bile coming the other way. The driver made a quick turn and succeeded in voiding a direct hit, thereby probab- ¥ saving the boy’s life. One of the wheels of the machine ran over the boy's foot injuring it badly and bréaking a toe. Young Mickels will be laid up for several weeks. Last sumnier the hoy was seriously hurt | on 2 hav rake ange Fa local grange will day and Satur in Grange | On Friday night, the Meriden | will put on a playlet entitled, | Old Maids,” the entire cast | being members of the Meriden Grange. | The entertainment will be followed dancing. On Saturday night, the | 1ge will run a dance and general | time. The proceeds from the will go for needed improvements Grange properiy Dr Tonight Tab's fair contract of the shoes | by 12 in New York city a © Next Week. The next run a fair | ay relve m Corps N drum and over eht. corps night at the over a dozen corps from all the state are expected {to be present to compete for prizes. | All the corps will assemble at the hall | and participate in a parade about the town before going into the hall. Last | cvening there was a record breaking | attendance to hear the Ivy minstrels [ from New Britain. Monday evening ' | will be variety night. East Berlin Ttems, There was a good crowd out to the moving picture entertainment put on { by the East Berlin Improvement | company n Athletic hall last evening. | A still larger crowd is wanted. how- ever, as the society is under consider- able expense in running the show and if ihe program is to continue there must be better patronage. Raymond Dyer attended the Yale- Princeton game in New Haven today | Church services will be held usual in the local church tomorrow. The condition of Mrs. J. Corel, Middletown, reported to be 'and her recovery is doubtful It is reported that some of the old- | time residents are contemplating | moving back to this place on account | of the opening of the new plant here, | | At the present @me there are very | few houses for sale or for rent and | it is a question where newcomers will live if they come. Berlin Briefs. Arthur Wilcox, of Brooklyn, i$ vis- iting here with his uncle, Major Frank L. Wilcox, for a few days. Elizabeth Deming, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as | of is worse young Robert [ New ! at -to Deming, was operated on last evening at the New Britain General hospital for appendicitis. She is reported to be resting comfortably today Catherine Minor left today Portland where she will spend week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hughes. Miss Evelyn Strong for Bristol where she week-end with relatives. Mrs. H. N. Galpin is reported to be resting much more comfortably Axel Frank, the mail carrier for the Berlin postoffice, fell downsta at his home yesterday morning and was severely bruised. Although no bones were broken, Mr. Frank will I confined to his home for several days. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. 1. Clark of their safe arrival at Sarasota, Florida, where they, will spend the winter with rel- ative Jeanette Honiss Hartford. A number of local grangers attend- ed the Meriden grange last evening on invitation Kensington Items, Postmaster W. W. Fagan went Haven today-to attend the Yz Princeton football game. The staging arvound the new tank the depoi was removed this morn- The water has been turned on that everything is once more in 1 condition. s Adele Murray is in tending the football WOMAN LOCKED IN CITY HALL VAULT for the LEarl left will vesterday spend the is spending the day in to e- ing. 50 New me, Hav- Miss Caufield Has Very Unpleasant Experience for Half-Hour Spent Behind Barred Door. Miss Florence Caufield, stenograph- er in the office of the board of public for, in the a prank of wor half an hour yesterday of that office through Daniel Fitzpatrick, chauffeur for the department. Miss Caufield was weak- ened by her confinement nearly stified before the broken and she was released. The young woman was Drepur leave the office at 5 o'clock and had entered the vault preparatory to closing the office for the evening. Iitzpatrick closed the door of the vault, thinking that it would be pos- sible to release her in a few moments after giving her a mild scare. To his dismay, however, found that his efforts to open the door were unavail- ing, the combination of the safe ha ing heen thrown. He enlisted the aid of 4 number of City Hall employves and after half an hour's work t door was removed and Miss Caufield released was imprisoned nearly vault and door wis was he a STEAMERS DISCONTINUED Lack of Patronage Causes Boston to Portland. Maine, Line to Be Aban- doned. Me., Nov. uance of steamer service between Bos- Portland, 15.—Discontin- ton and Portland on account craes in business w by the Eastern steams trip from Boston will Saturday and from this port on the following Monday. Three trips a week is the present schedule, of a de- announced hip lies. The last be made next - | PLAINVILLE NEWS (GONTRAGTORS HERE RUSH BUILDINGS Advent of Winter Causes Activity in That Line SCOVILLE FARM IS SOLD| Thirty Acre Tract Purchased by \da and Lyman Vincent—>Many Plain- ville Residents Attend Game— Ladics' Society Plans Food Sale. Owing to the " approach of cold weather, the work on the many build- ings under process of construction in Plainville is being speeded up as much as possible. - The Trumbull ctric company’s new factory addition will| be completed and ready for occupation an or.about December 1. The work on the Neri block in the center of the town is progressing rapidly but the owners claim they have no knowledge of the time the building will be com- pleted. Rush orders for building m terials have been ‘coming in to deale for the past twa or three weeks and it Wds been a difficult matter to fill all of glfe orders in a short’ time Brick, Jamber and cement much in de- fifand at this time The addition at the Standard Steel and Bearings plant will not be finishad before winter and it is expected that the work will have to be held up until spring as it_is practically imposstble to use any cement for concrete con- struction in the winter. Many houscs are being erected in the vicinity of Westwood park and the builders are showing unusual energy in order to complete the construction in contract time. a are is Game. attending Attending Yale Among Plainville people the Yale-Princeton game today are the followir Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brastow, Miss Mildred Coombs, Roger Freeman, Wesley Kavanaugh, Miss M i 1d. J. H. Trumbull. A large representation from the office of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company are in attendance Annual I"'ood Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Plain- ville Baptist church will hold its an- nual sale of food and fancy articles at tho church chapel on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and ecvenings. An entertainment will be provided on Wednesday evening Plan Union \rrangements are being made the ministers of local churches for a union Thanksgiving service to be held on Thanksgiving eve, Nov There has never before been such a service in Plainville and it will be in the na- ture of an experiment. Announcement | of complete details will be made later. Service, by Realty Trasfer. William . coville has 1 land and buildings on road to Ada and Lyman Vincent. property con s of 30 acr with a dwelling house, two live stock. The sale insferred rmington The farm, arns, and was lon Enjoyable Party. About 50 voung people attended the party at the East Mountain bungalow last evening. Music. games and a vic- trola dance were included in the pro- n of entertainment. Refreshments were served, including sweet cidey Gue were present from Plainville, orestville, Hartford and New Brit- ain, Church Church of Our lebration | of holy communion will take place at | 8 o'clock; morning prayer, litany sermon by the rector at 10: day school at noon Plainville Baptist church the pastor’s subject will be vited to the Home;” Sunda 12:05 o’clock: Young at 6 o'clock: at will take for his topic of Measurement.” A M. E Zion worning worship —AtL 10:45 “Jesus In- school at the pastor he Standard churech—Morning and sermon, “The Inner Circle,” at o'clock: Sun- day school at 12:30 o'clock: Y. P. S. | (o] at 6:30 o’clock: evening worship | and sermon at 7:30 o’clock, subject, The World's Greatest Attraction.” rustees’ Sunday will be observed to- morrow Advent George . preach a | King subject | church—Rev astor, will Chain of a service the | Mount of | Christian Tyler, the mon on “God" the evening he “On the At will Baking Made in thousands ot home: use of by the Angelus Flour The flour that never points. THOMPSON MILLING CO,, Lockport, N. Y. Sold by <, 110 So. Main St disap- Mes. T. Ferar made | through the agency of Charles F. Con- | ance is ain Worke Attorney the star storm center Amalgamated America. A Michaels believes she witness in his effort to prove extortion by means of strikes. After the girl had been discharged from her position s telephone operator at union head- he Mict inform- started the fight. Union of- she was discharged because from garment Hthin s of mt State’s will be quarters tels tion that ficials | she accepted manufacturers \we say rapsfiguration.” Sunday school at o'clock Bricf Schoen of today for Fairmount, he will be employed Stephen Dietzko has returned to the government hospital at Staten Island, N. Y., after spenc a £ furlough here. Ttems. the Maplehurst left W. Va., where Fred brie pvernor of St. John's N, is pre- (d to Issuc Call for Opposition ¥ to Name Its Officials. Sir Michael Cash- government party recent gen- St N, in the which was defeated at the eral election, having announced that he would resign the premiership to- day. the governor was prepared to call immediately upon the opposition lead- er, R. A. Squires, for the formation of a new cabinet. Returns for all but one of the 36 seats in the legislature show that the incoming administration will have 23 seats and the Cashin support- 10k John's, leader of ers | WINS TWO MADALS COULTER M=CUKSTION Carpus ¢ Cuistion, an city, has medals tropical isti 18-ye: Tex.—Coulter Me- -old soldier of this been recommended for bravery dfring the recent hurricane, one from the Catholic church and one from the war department. McCuistion citi- zens from flooded homes safety higher on the bluff. Then across Hall's bayou to carry to refugees in the tarium and the United health hospital Independence— The Saving Habit for two carried to he reassur- Spohn States sani- public should be couraged in every home and school as a step toward individual independ- ence self respect and a systematic life in general. Thrift an element of character | very necessary for success—do not ovarlook this fact yourselt or let your children forget it Satisfaction and a Bank Account g0 hand in hand — And this Bank | will help you with sa sugges- | tions, protection and compound in- | terest. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. WEST MAIN AND PIERCE STS. PLAINVILLE, CONN. swam | | SHE TELLS HER PRINCE TA-TA BRITAIN GIVES HER A MILLIO OinTERNATIONAL PRINCES'S QLA HASSAN =~ British Government Treats American Girl Better Than Did Her Royal Egyptian Hubby. York who v, of Oakland, ( million dollars crnment. It is to come from the estate her husband Prince Ibraham Has san, cousin of the deposed khedive of | Egypt The American the daughter of a California manufacturer, She went on the and played on Broadway ber of successes under he of Ola Humphrey. He “The 'atal ‘Wedding.” Her marriage to prince They moon Princess Ol Hum one New san Nov was Pearl Ola to get from 1 British goy- BEING GLEANED U War on Radicals Is fo Bitte End in a_num first play | stage name | i was | the London yptian | in 1911 honey- | unhappy | ather ra seeking a | the rc San Franc Noy Work took I8E0 went place in to Paris on their Six months later the bride was back in London divorce. He demanded unquestion- ing obedience, 1 thing, refused to buy finally her, she The princess u Ibraham in 1913 but it remained unsettled mer khedive fled from 1 prince’s estate fell the the British government cess took up the matter state department, and the $1,000,000 e RIOTING IN GERMANY Meeting Called Nations I Berlin, men held i last ed by and speeches tions were mad the hall and quiet Prof. Walthe of the meeting threatened with iole Lawrenz attacked Herr sayin was respansible pir The in confusion, the perial and national Industrial our \ oy sl th inded her as i last play- clothes, and | nig ind declared. ‘ ht izainst | due the When ‘the pt hands of | ¢ The thro heat ditio b ietion B 1o war | of crir for ik the | riot into prin- o cal order h our | whi of | h ne award hospital has just n mad W into | threc | fore the p In institute to Discuss Ledgue of 1 rerritic Outbur, | Demonstrators | ang- | remier char meeting er, vic tormed an Erzber night Mathias minister favoring form The Was 1 na- police cleare stare S sckin hairm insulted De Erzh the on ing nce. he for ruin meeting ¢ audience sir songs en- | In the Public E ¢ than 100 former s e swor s and companies of National Guard we Incomin and two in as special d two the Wash or O mobilized Governor o wio brought himself his eflicient handling of the strike situ- ation in Canton and other Ohio towns. | cal order (e) U.'& U. l'ers werc Cox gton A into’ prominence by Lins Neged were watched closely taken into ty. observed entering the c