New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ! /s 1916 B 222) 7 2 / il 4/{////’// @@@@fiufi@@@@@@@@@@@fi@fi; pes @fi BE e :-‘&fi@@fi@@@@@@@@ -Is'.’i‘ THERE ARE COLORED C TR TRIMMED POLO VELOUR HATS, black, cloth and plush, blue, ®tan, FOR ONE corduroy, WHITE priced fron QUILTED LININ( tle WHITE CAPS and HATS, si LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, smocking and colored Other Suits in colors floor up, for little Bo; and in 2 trimmed, made of Suits, SLIPPER! SHOES, EEE TR SRT RRIT0Y, PR Sy 1 ALSO HOUSE nings’ wear, with OPERA ang Iiverette Slipp with hand sewed soles, and kid to $4.50 pair. MEN'S ROMEO $4.00 a pair. MEN'S COMFY Slippers of know the kind. Colors a pair. T HYLO Slippe Others priced up Slippers in men are priced § CHANCE NOW to stocks are full and complete. the Slippers of at 3 NAVY AND OTHERS OF VELVET, COATS, 2 brown TO THR EAR OLDS, $5.00 choice of leathe are brown, brown .00 pai Seasonable Wear For Little Folks. Things For Both Boys And Girls WARM GARMENTS IN CORDUROY, OATS GOOD PLUSH, TO 6 YEAR and tan, also , corai, rose, Hats for littie black. dressy old blue and to $35.00 each. i8S, for Coats in 1, and 3 year broadcloth, corduroy, plain and to 6 year sizes, are offered in they are in ‘““‘Oliver Twist” chambrays, poplins, etc., § you'll be pleased with them. s7es, fur Sl h and felt. Ask to see them. ers, made of brown and black See what we comfortable winter eve- lined. offer at $3.75 brown kid and kid lined, special make, you priced at felt, the blue, Daniel Green wine and grey, rs. very comfortable indeed, $3.50 fo to $1 pair. Felt Rath elect for Christmas giving while @#@@@@@@@@@@ aobe HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE ‘D ELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. FEoToTototototokotototetetotototetototatoptetototofetofofefegetoteofotoRo R oS BROADCLOTH, VELOUR SIZES, $7.50 TO $35. we have white Coats in chinchilla, priced “Babyland’” and Coat style, DO to $4.98. GREY, BROWN, CLOTH AND CHINCHILLA, 00 TACH. girls, in velvet,. plush, broad- Priced $1.00 to $7.50 each. broadcloth, cashmere 00 to $4.98 each. Lit- trimmed, $1.25 to $8.50 each. in all white, white with priced $2.00:to: $5.98 each. Call at Infants’ sDept., one FUR AND FUR LINED COATS BARGAINS FOR MEN are to be found in our Auto Sales- room, entrance on Tempile street. SALLOWAY COAT! Pony Coats for Wombat Coats $95 Marmot lined Coats $175 ea. Muskrat lined Coats $210 each. Sheep - lined quarter length Full length each. 848, at $120 to 5150 to Coats, three. priced at' $ $22.50 to $30.00 ON PROMPTLY pogetetetotelolokofetetotelototetotototofefetefotototetetototetoteRelotoRotototetotetobe] BERLIN NEWS MILIO BREAKS LEG IN AUTO ACGIDENT "Gir Overturns on Swamp Road— Driver Taken to Hospital CHURCH SUPPER TONIGHT | Church | | and | Fensington Congregational Will Entertain Service Men Their Friends—Cow Is Killed By New York Express. Thomas Milio, of New Britain tajned a broken leg Saturday evening when his automobile turned turtle ®n the Swamp Road near the Pren- tice Manufacturing cdbmpany plant. | He was coming down from New Brit- ain, and in trying to avoid striking another car got in l)cl\\'een.(hc car rails. In some manner his front wheel struck and turned the car over with Milio underneath. When he was pulled out it was found that his ~es was broken. He was taken to | the hospital for treatment. Constable Pola happened along at the time and found out that Milio was a green | driver and had only had the car a short time. While there, ed a New Britain Wing along the road He also found that the man did not | even have a drivers’ license. He will appear before the court this evening One other case for driving a license will come up this evening also. 1t is that of a man driving the Yale-Princeton game Saturday. Constable Pola man who w: drtv- without a light. | rrest- Service Men’s Reception. The returned service men who are %.filiated with the Kensington Congre- gational church are being tendered chicken pie supper at the church this evening by members of the congre gation. There are 23 service men he longing to the church, and each man can bring a guest. All ‘are invited to the banquet which will be affair. The brotherhood of the wchurch has secured an entertainer from Hartford who will perform be- fore the assemblage and their gue There will also be a musical progr: after the entertainment. The ladies of the church are nishing the supper for the boys but all who are not service men or guests of the church will pay for the suj per. Every member of the church < urged to be out to make the occa- “sion a memorable one Kills Cow, 30 ex cpress for New York ran down a cow yesterday afternoon near Clark’'s bric ard. A young hoy was leading the cow across the track and didn’t notice the train until as nearly upon him. He leaped to save his life, but the cow was struck full, the carcass being carried nearly to the station on the cow catcher. The boy was not injured, but was thoroughly frightened. m fur- Express The 3 run down y ['shop came down {ened the tree wiring it { finishing by | will without | to a gala | The burial Rev. S. A, was IFiske with scarlet fever. vesterday afternoon, officiating. Tree Knocked Down. One of the maple trees in front of the residence of Francis Deming was sterday by an automobile to the ground. This that was run down Works trucks crew from the and straight- to another to insure i owing straight. The ma- chine which struck it yesterday broke | the retaining wire throwing the tree to its former position. The machine | s being towed by another, and the driver lost control of the wheel turn- ing the into a big maple, and knocking the little maple ground. East Berlin Items. William Nye and wife spent vester- day in Middletown with friends. | Mr. and . S. Bartlett and Mr. and ! Mrs. M. Christianson of Middletown were visiting in town with Mr. and Mrs. Max Sugenhime. Miss Elsie Benson attended Yale-Princeton zame Saturday. The Misses Grace Larrabee and Mary Shorten of Middletown were vis iting with Mi: Dorothy Sugenhime vesterday. James Scott. a former living in Southington was v friends in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain were visiting here over ay with Mr. Kelsey's mother. Bragg and daughter were visiting with friends in town yesterday Clarence House and family to Kensington Saturday where will make their future home. The Misses Mabel and Hulda Carl- son of Middletown were visiting here with their sister, Mrs. Frank Potts. The Woodmen have made arrange- ments for an old fashioned dance to held at Athletic hall on Thanks- giving night. All the old time dances’| be put on for the evening. Berlin Briefs, H. L. Porter is reported to be seri- ously ill at his home on Hudson streer. Ground was broken Saturday for the new home of Mr. Southard on Hudson street. The Motherhood club will hold it regular monthly meeting : Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’'clock at the home of | Mrs. E. E. Honiss. The senior Girl Scouts will hold a | special meeting tomorrow- evening in the social rooms of the Congregational church | The local Grange has completed | preparations for the fair on Friday and Saturday of this week in the hall. | The Meriden Grange will be over Fgi- day evening to put on a play. B. R. Showalter spent the New Haven on business Ke gton Items. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. 2. M. Pickop will regret to learn of | the latter's illness. Mr. Pickop was | former pastor of the Methodist church here Mrs.. . F. with friends in weeks. A Representative G. C. Mrs. Kellogg of New and Mrs. G. M. Upson of were the week-end guests of Mrs. R. A. Wooding. This evening is variety Tabs' fair and a specialty the evening has heen combined musi and pregram is the schedule Large crowds continue the fair, nd bent nearly is the same maple by one of the Stanley several weeks ago. A later car to the the resident, now iting with moved they be day in Lounsbury Vermont is visiting for a few Kellogg and Hartford and Mr. Wallingfora Dr. and night at the program for arranged. A entertainmont for the night. to patronize which ends tomorrow eve- Bertha Ripple. Bertha Rippl the nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mr Burritt Ripple, died her home Saturday afternoon after a three weeks’ illness ning. The Acorn A. C. will hold a meeting - this evening at 7:45 in Jepson's pool | parlor ta complete arrangements for its coming carnival. | ber “has a ! wonder | tomorrow COMMERCE CHAMBER BUSY ORGANIZATION Weekly Luncheons Every Tuesday for Get-Together Talks The will meet Mercantile Bureau idirectors 4 'p, the coming elected directors ave: W. A. P, Halloran, Louis Raphael, G. I, D. McMillan, W. J. Farley, Macauley, William Cowli: G. H. Ashley, Marsland and Tuesday at m. to elect their chairman for years ELECY Strople, The newly Wilson, Jo AT Dyson, () IS, J. Porter, Plerce, J. W. Hallinan. A definite plan of work for the next 10 months will be submitted to tha directors and every effort will be used to bring a larger number of mer- chants together in the interests of New: Britain’s retail development. A report on Mr. Stockdale's week's work also will be made. Weekly Luncheons. As a result. of Frank Stockdale's last talk, Friday night, a weekly luncheon will be held at the E club at 12:15 o'clock each Tuesday, rain or shine. Current business topies will be discussed and problems of everv-day nature in the stores will be put up for consideration. Fifteen merchants have pledged themselves to attend these luncheons regularl, and to bring in their neighbors. Butchers and Grocers. William Cowlishaw, the newly elected president of the New Britain Grocers and Butchers’ association, has called- the:first regular business meet- ing, for Tuesday night in the Cham- of Commerce rooms. A program of work for the vear will be read and several important committees ap- pointed. The membership committes list of new applications which must - be: acted- upon and this will bring the:membership up to over 175. The New Britain association is one of the strongest in the state, and the surrounding towns are beginning ‘o now what New Britain has they lack in spirit and enthusi- asm Notice is given, to" correct a false impression, that the assoc is not a combination to boost prices of groceries and meats and that no concerted ‘action has ever been taken to control price The <rocers still compete with each other and such competition is bound to give the trad- ing public the best at the lowest prices. Fvery member of the Grocers’ association is unged to come out night House, S. ha v, Leland M. ks" that An old-fashioned blend “that time has never changed. It has the veal coffec taste. Order a 55¢. per pound. The »Soeii .radin .. tion | ¥ pound todav. PLAIIV VILLE NE WS NEAR FATALITY 0N PLAINVILLE ROAD Motorcycle, Jitney Bus and Team Figure in Crash MOTORCYCLISTS INJURED Miss Genevieve Conlin is Guest Factory Social Saturday Ajfternoon —Americay Legion to Meet— “Masher” is Fined in Court, accident about 6 A fatal was avoided at narrowly o'clock last eve- ning when a motoreycle operated by James Elliot struck a ho Lyman G. Pec his sister, e and w: Elliot who was Jitney bus, s followi gon driven by was accompanied by riding in a side car, A driven by Albert Kinnis, the cycle and when the crash came the jitney driver was unable to stop his machine in time to avoid striking the motoreycle, Both Elliot and his sis- ter suffered painful cuts and bruises. Elliot was driven toward New Brit- ain, and the team, which it is said carried no night. was approaching from the direction of New Britain. Elliot said that it was impossible for him to see the team and thus the sh was unavoidable. The motor cycle was badly damaged, while the headlights and engine of the jitney bus were slightly damaged. Joseph Dimes took Elliot to the home ol Officer Ma- rino and the accident was reparted The accident occurred at the point where a jitney driven by John Alex of New Britain was wrecked a few weeks ago, and in which one man w. killed and several injured. "This point is on the New Britain road. a short distance from the residence of Henry Trumbull, Farewell Party. The oflice force and foremen of the Standard Steel and Bearings company held a farewell gathering at il:e oflice on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Genevieve Conlin, who left the employ of the company an that day. She is to become the bride of Gi. M. McCleary on November 26 Miss Con- lin was presented with an clectric li- brary lamp by her friends Miss Conlin was the guest of honor at a dinner at the home of John Wade last evening Guests were present from New Haven, Hartford and Plain- ville, American Legion Meeting. Brock-Barnes post will hold a regu- lar meeting this eve at 8 o’élocl ifi Grange hall. A report of expense incurred in the celebration of Armi- stice day will be received and the mentbers will learn of the part-taken Ly ather organizations. The entertainment committee is planning a winter series of entertain- ments and dances to swell the balance in the treasury of the post. This plan Will probably be presented to the members tonight. All members are requested to attend. Annoyed Young Woman. Louis Ceraglione was arraigned in police court this morning charged with breach of the peace and drunk- ennes Judge Bdward P. Prior im- posed fine of $7 on the first charge and $5 on the other change. Louis discovered a new kind extract last evening and isfied his thirst he came center of the town iu citement He entered and saw a yvoung Louis of an having sat- up to the search of ex- Neri's store woman at the soda fountain. evidently became smitten with her charms for, by sundry winks and other facial con- tortions, he attracted her attention. He moved up to the fountain and seated himself beside her. The young Wwoman hecame annoyed and left the store and Louis followed her to the post office. When she returned he was still following. A complaini was made to Officer Marino and he placed Louis under arrest and he spent ihe night in a cell. Entertainment priday. The arrangements for the enter- tainment and dance to be held on I'ri- day evening by the Ladies’ Altar so- ciety and the Children of Mary have been completed. The affair will be held in Grange hall for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A number of local people will entertain and several singers from surrounding towns will appear on the program. Dancing will follow the entertain- ment. The sale of tlckets is reported as being good and many chances on in gold have been sold by can- ers. Red Cross Drive Lags. The netted latest report from the slightly in excess of mittee has given up hopes of receiv- ing much more than that sum. Chair- man John Lamb is out of town today and no definite figures could he tained. The report from the Stand- ard Steel and Bearings company was to have been received this morning and as far as can be learned, this is the last factory to be heard from The drive will end tomorrow, and the final reports will be made at Bving- ton’s drug store tomorrow evening. of the proceeds Red Cross drive was $1,000. The com- ob- Brief Items. Cafferty, of Forest- ville, was a visitor here last evening, He recently returned from overseas, The members of the fire depart- ment will hold a special meeting on Tuesday evening to discuss the com- ng fair A representation from the Plain- ville department will attend the Fire men’s fair in Forestville this evening. A son w born yesterday morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Hareld Cutting, of 12 Park street. Lieut. ldward FRENCH ELEGTION RETURNS RECEIVED Andre Taxdieu Is One of Those* Who Secures Election = 1 \ | Paris, Nov. 1 of the elec that amon are Andre of finance; premier; M. (Havas.)— ons thus far known show the winning candidates Lefevre, former minister Aristide Briand, former Abel, governor-general | of Algeria; Captain Andre Tardieu, minster of blockade and invaded re- gions: Albert Fa under-secretary for the interior; Emanuel Brus Prince Murat, Alexinder Blanc Leon Abrami. Among those known to defeated are Victor de Monzie, Pierre Renaudel, Pierre Brizon, Henry Franklin-Bouillon, M. Lebez and M. Renoult. Louis Lafferre, minister of tlon, was also among those terms expire and who were M. Col 1 bor: Victor Aug ter of the navy: taud, former governo Complete returns from uenc show the cons tiona md moderates received 191 seats and the extremists 15 seats, the moderates gaining 46 and the extrem- ists losing 16. Gen. L. De Mauds Huy. military governor of Metz was elected but Gen. Sarrail and‘ Gen. Pierre Rogties went down to defeat. Paul Meunier, the radical can deputy, who was recently arrest- ed, charged with having had intelli- ence with the enemy, received only 2,500 votes in the Aube constituency, being distanced by the other lists. Paul Painleve a former government minister also was defeated. The socialists have served notice {hat they will contest the result in the second Paris district. The I‘rench law holds that names of candidates shall not be followed by any phrase injurious to opposing candidates. Aft- er the name of Col. Baudier, the na- tionalist candidate, there appeared on the lists the words: “The denunciator of Malvy The socialists hold that this was in- jurious to Col. Baudier'’s opponents and comes within the ban of the law. They will demand that Baudier’s election be annulled. Baron de Rotschild was elected in the Pyrenees. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED FOR LINEN SHOWER Results re, have been Dalbiez, Anatole instruc- | whose defeated, minister of la- former minis- and Gen. Charles Lu- of Algeria 206 constit- vatives, were as na- republi- New Britain Chapter Hadassah Will Collect Medical Supplies for Pal- estine Relief Committee. Miss Anna Rosenberg, chairman of the New Britain Chapter of Hadassah which is composed of members of the Women's Zionist organization of this city, announces that the drive for linens and hospital supplies for the institutions in Palestine will begin to- day and will last until November 30. Committees have been appointed and will canvass among the Jewish residents of this city. Contributions for the linens or medical supplie of any kind can be left with Miss Rosenberg or can be taken to the Talmud Torah hall daily between the hours of 4 and 7. A special canvass will be made among the Jewish re dents on Sunday. All are urged give as the campaign to help lieve the suffering in Palestine. is re- NOT AFTER MUNITIONS Mcexican Foreign Ministe Abroad on d to Be | Another Errand. Nov. 16—Gen. Candido Mexican foreign minister, ac- cording to statement “made last night Juan chief of President Carranza’s was ot sent to Furope by the Mexican gov- ernment to negotiate new contracts for munitions. The statement says his errand was to. arrange with factories in Belgium and Spain either for ship- ment of arms and ammunition or the return of money paid as initial pay- ments on contracts entered in during | the Diaz and Huerta regime: The old contracts, the statement adds, called for arms and munitions, | now greatly advanced in price, and | the Mexican sovernment, it says, | merely wished to come to an under- | standing regarding the fulfillment or non-fulfillment these old agree- ments Mexico City, Aguilar, by of S VKINS 1S HEL |) U. S, Consual Tech Heari Under Arrest Aw o Today. Nov. 16 (By As- ~Dispatche: from sert that William O. | consular agent at | technically under false statements his recent abduc- leader. Frederico Mexico the sociaied Pueblo Jenkins, Puebia, although arrest charged with in connection with tion by the bandit Cordova, by order of state’s attorney ; given freedom of the entire city, | with no bail required, the officers cepting his word he will not le: PPuebla until court proceedings completed Jenkins, following his arrest, re- auested to be lodged in jail until the matter was finally settled, but the of- ficials refused. It is expected a pre- liminary hearing . will take pim-c{ Monday City, Press) today 2 American ve are WAR MEDALS AUTHORIZED. London.—A silver medal for all men and women who served over- seas during the war and a bronze al for each British subject enroll- ed in native labor corps units and who served in theaters of war have authorized by the Kking. The ribbon will have a center of orange watered with stripes of white and black on «cach side and borders of royal blue. been Brockway Truc For 69 years Brockway has built good vehicles. During this period, there have grown up a family of craftsmen—of builders who their masterly work. Such has been their labor and devotion, that to- day overhead charges have been reduced to mum—waste eliminated and mistakes gotten. pride themselves on a mini- almost for- Brockway is the equal of any truck huilt, taken from any and every standpoint. Yet it costs several hundred dollars less than the few trucks which may be ranked in its| class. This due to the 59 years of building in a devot- ed, scientific way. Every cent you put into a Brock- way you get out—plus a dividend ! Let us show you the Brockway Call, write or phone. OCKWA “THE RIGHT WAY" Service Way. Phone 811. Distributors for New Britain, Plainville, ‘ Bristol, Southington, Berlin and Meriden. 1 00 Per Cent Perfect Baby Found in Community Test Competition between blocks as to which shall produce the greatest number of one hundred per cent. ba- bies waxes keen in the Social Unit district of Cincinnati, where certain principles of community organization are being put to test with the back- ing and advice of many national ex- perts and a national organization. The infant shown above passed the ex- amination with a perfect score. Major Franklin_Martin, of Chicago, who was chief of the Medical Division of the Council ot National Defense dur- ing t heads a medical council of distinguished physicians who are serving as advisors in public health organization to the unique experi- ment. The demonstration in the Cincinnati district has heen carried on now for about two and one-half years, and the national ogrganization @ s g bfl!ofi:mflum{f Marzire ng its exter to ans for the future of the Social Unit arc to be discussed at a conference of public-st d citizens to be held in Cincinna in October. is contemplat sion wider fields JNO. P. MAGUIRE VERAL CON ACTY —HEAVY HAULAGE— ofice and Yard:—551 Stanley Street, Telephon