New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 3

" Boston Store We Cloge Mondays ai 6 p. o NEW HAVEN CUTS OFF 182 TRAINS The ChristmasStore For Fast New York-Boston of Usefui Gifts as trading Our wide aisles space appeal.to every wanted goods are to on one floor. Do your ping cas; immense floo one. \il the be found here J EWELRY can select pretty cxpensiver ~presents. comes put up is you and in Most all of our jewel , fancy boxe BROOCHES and howing ameo new SCARI® and gold goods: BAR tinum fi PIY plate, fancy s to s9c. PINS—Gilt, Silver and Pla- ish, beautiful assortment, 25¢ stones, all new ilver les and sizes, 25¢ g 50 I’L\'? —Gilt ac. variety, d Silver finish, RINGS—Solitaire brilliants, pearl and and LACES—Pearl, ¢y Beo TOPS Am- -Fine showing, wanied. colors, 39c HEARINGS AR CONTINUED Committee Investigating War Guily of ] German Military Teaders is Still at meatin ing, to polftiea 1 new mwt!!m ©'it'im the ac them for parly The investigating to conelude it§ manner in which Pre tentatives were re- possible of the 7 can be yossible for witn 1atin politt omurittee quiry into the dent Wilson's peuce cived oon peace ibilitie Express Service NEW ui—?t AIN. NEW HAVINAND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THIL DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS | Care 6f Adua Johnsun, TEL, vet. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Lighting and Ignition Sys. tem Specialists, MAXWELL SEEVIC STATION. AR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12; Starting. FLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from V5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. ' CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Pacnessa, Prop Epr————er ———yreee DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Zivery Cars for Hire, Day snd Night Storage. Supplies and Repalring. MANKASS AUTU 00, - QVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work al apecxally. Phone 2237 S‘x mmo- where shop- nd | | on the | ton of | de- | { train Big variety. fine gilt, | Oxidjzed new | Expresses Included discontinu- | nger trains New Haven ilroad and seventy-se Boston & Maine railroad, Wednesday, Dec. 10, be- fucl shortage, was an- | Two trains in each direc- be taken off the road’s ork-Bo: service—the Knickerbocker Lim- ited, leaving New York at 1 P. M., the Knickerbocker train leaving Bos- ton at the same hour, the 7: from New York via Hartford, and the 7:46 A. M. via Hartford. Fifty of the New be discontinued Bostou, ance of & H..hfoul en on the eftective on cause of the nounced. tion will New Haven Haven trains to run only one day weels, Saturday or Sunday. Nine of those specified by the Boston & Maine are Sunday trains. Ixtra stops will be made by other trains in many cases to accommodate local traffic. The Boston & Albany rallroad an- nounced the witl.Grawal of five trains, including the New England section of { the Twentieth Century Limited, eeast fancy | | run | other out | Albany for to | | of passenger | next | the PULLAR & NIVEN | Hartford Daily Freight and| and w The train leaving Boston for New York at 9:15 A. M. will not Dbetween Boston and Springtield, and one leaving New York at the same hour will be discontinued. The is the 5 P. M, train from Joston. Portland, Me., De train Wednesday, $.—Curtailment | rvice, effective was announced by Maine Central Railroal company last night. Seventeen trains will be cancelled and there will be a cut'in parlor car service. FOOTBALL RECEPTION Victorions Team to Receive Letters at High School Friday—Debating | Feam Defeated. victorious football will be the | school body reception Friday evening in the ium. Captain Howard in-Illect Frank Griffin Vibberts will speal. | will also address the Eighteen men will receive Music will be rendered Members of the um of the éated in A. last nigl m of that ¢ vas the suppres- | for a four-ye. taking the a The sion term, topic for debate of immigration the 'local. team us dismissed at 2 afternoon to nd the school o'cloci | wchers to Will Be Held Wednesday At Hartford Church. The members of the Hartford Al auxiliari; will at the Tmmanuel church for the fifth of the all day sewing wmdelings. The chailrman will incl Mrs. Charles P. Woolley of and Mrs. William C, Hun- ances Whittlesey and Chambe in, all of Garments for the wom- ecn and children of France will be made and a ‘‘surprise table” will be featured. Luncheon will be served at noon. Those in charge extend a cor- dial invitation t6 all women interested in the work to come and volunteer their service. All New Britain members of the auxiliary are requested to notify Miss | Cornelia Chamberlain of 169 Vine street on or before Tuesday noon, as means of transportation will be pro- \‘idcd. Mec- meet Wednesday Congregational de GEN. EDWARDS HONOR GUEST. YD Division Commander to Attend Military Ball in Meriden. New Britain will send several YD men and others interested in military affairs as well to Meriden Wednesday cvening to attend the exercises con- nected with the dedication of the me- morial tablet in memory of the boys from the Silver Ci who made the supreme sacrifice during the war. The tablet is the gift of Company L of the state guard of Meriden. General Ed- train from Boston | | neeticut | wards, commander of the famous Yan- kee division, will be the guest of honer at the exercises which will be held in the Meriden state armory in connection with a ball Wednesday evening. Governor Holcomb and oth- er prominent state officials have ac- cepted invitations to be present. Major Hargreaves and Lieut. Frank W. Pinches are handling the ticket distribution in New Britain. LEROUX LEAVES HOSPITAL. Claude J. Leroux, who has been ill for the past two months with influenza. and typhold fever, left St. Fransis hos- pital, Hartford, last Saturday. Prior to his illness Mr. Leroux purchased the | Bardeck block on Arch street. As| soan as his health will Leroux plans to move business into the block. his plumnbing TERE nislaw Bercofski, reported to the police this morning that his store at the corner of Oak and Allen streets had been entered during the night and a quantity of candy and cigarettes was stolen., THIRD WARDERS TO MEET. The Third Ward Republican club will meet tomorrow evening at the headquarters on Main street at 7:30 o'clock to elect a successor for E. W. Christ. They will also make plans for the Lincoln dinner in February, permit, Mr. | HARTFORD Will You Be Well Dressed for Xmas? That i3 a big question when one considers the many other the Christmas Holidays bring. The gifts forsrelatives and friends, regularly weekly bills for household upkeep and then the little “fixin’s, the tree, the turkey 'n everything” that Christmas seems to bring every year. How can you Clothe the Family and meet all these other demands upon the Family Pockethook, too? Why Not Charge It? That is the answe ceds for VWinter, amount ~weekls-—thereafter. to your problem. over our large and varied stock of Then pay a small You never they are so reasonable and convenient. expenses the | of Come in and look everything the Fami Deposit and small notice thz Pay a payments, as you Wear is aty good proposition for you. There will be basketball practice tonight for the Parker Shirt Co. from 5:30 to American Hosiery from 7 o'clock to 8 o’clock and Y. W. C. A. irom 8 o'clock to 9 o’clock. The Spanish class meets tonight at CITY ITEMS One-Half Price Sale starts Wednes- day, 9 a. m., at Goldenblum Millinery. —Advt. gan of 213 Main s is one of the applicants for admission to the bar at the hearings of the Con- Bar association in Hartford on December 1 5 Mi; Ruth Kilffer was tendered a miscellancous shower at her home on Wallace street Saturday evening by a number of her friends. She was the ient of many beautiful gifts. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Alice Dounham during the eve- ning. The party broke up at a late hour. Miss Kilifer is to become the bride of Arthur Roy in the near ture. Partners On Stage Are Now Partners For Life | Trank Joseph Cotter and Miss Signa Dorothea Oquist, who applied for a license to marry last week and because they are non-residents had to wait five days before the paper could be issued, applied again this morning and were given the license by City Clerk A. L. Thompson. Cotter is an actor, whose ‘“‘stunt” consists of tum- bling off tables and balancing himself on chairs. Miss Oquist sits in the audience and during one of his turns emits a scream when he nearly falls. This puts the audience in good humor and helps his act to “go across.” Both are residents of Hammond, Indiana The groom is 31 years old, three vear the bride’s senior. Hardware City M;t;r Company Incorporates | Articles of incorporation have been . filed by the Hardware City Motor company, of which S. M. Bookman, Minnie Alex and Harry Alex are the incorporato The_ concern will do business on Arch street dealing in all brand of cars, buying and selling, their certificate states. The capital stock will be $25,000, divided into 1,000 shares at $25 per share, all com- mon stock. The amount of money with which the concern is to business is $1,000. ACTORY NIGHT. employes of the Hart and Hutchinson plant and the Hart and Cooley company ‘will hold a factory night in the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday cvening. A program is being ar- ranzed which is to be presented fol- lowing a reception. There will be dance in the gymnasium. a COAL TEAM DRIVERS STRIK! Worcester, Mass.,, Dec. 8 teamsters and their helpers struck the Worcester coal vards today for an in pay double time for work done 1 p. m,, Saturday About are out and no deliveries were made today. GIFT FOR \PI&AKE}{” United ates Attorney John F. Crosby, who delivered the memorial day address at the Elks’ services y terday afternoon, was the recipient of a handsome set of carvers at the close of the exercises. Elkalted Ruler Jo: seph G. Woods made the presentation remarks, fu- | start i PRIMARY GRADES' WORK EXHIBITED | Interesting Products of Younger School Children Shown At Elihu Burritt Building Today. The exhibit of the elementary grades in the New Britain schools is a feature of the display now on show at the Elihu Burritt school. The work of these grades is shown in the speci- i mens_ hung on the walls in Rooms 203 i and l ! be made. . { ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARIN G. | and that notice be given of the pen- 216. . Much of the work of the grades, however, is oral and cannot be shown, but the material ex- hibited is the hest work of the grades represented and through thoeir selec- tion and arrangement the methods of work are indicated, A noticeable part of this exhibit is the frequen th which several su jects are combined to produce one pro- duct. In a booklet, for instance, his- tory may constitute the subject mat- ter: geography, the maps, language, thé construction and art. the illustra- tion and arrangement. This combin- ing of several subjects upon one pro- ject emphasizes, it is stated, the im- portance and adds much to the in- terest of the pup! Among the “trophies” exhibited are real letters written by the pupils, in which some of the little scholars bring forward very convincing .argu- ments of the need and use of Thrift Stamps. By having the children write the letters for a real purpose, the teachers have been able to combine a development of the child’s original- ity with practice in the proper con- struction of a letter. Arithmetic, penmanship, art and many other sub- jects are fully exhibited as examples of what the teachers are doing along these lines in the education of their pupils. COUNCIL TO MEE The New Britain Industrial council will hold a conference and supper tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. Re- ports will .be heard from the various committees and recommendations will City Advertisement Notice to Heating Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Health for the installation of a heating system at the municipal slaughter house. Plans and specifica- tions may be procured ut the office of of Health. Estimates must ented before 5 P. AL, Dec. 14, 1919, the Board of Health reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By W. M. STOCKWELL, M. D., Superintendent. — e District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, December 6, A. D.. 1919, Estate of Annie Waitkew: late of the town of New Britain, in said dis- trict, deceased. Upon the application of John Wait- kewicz, praying that as executor on said estate he may be authorized and empowered to mortgage real estate of said deceased, as per said applic | tion on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain. in said district, on the 12th day of December, A. D., 1919, at 9 o'clock in the forenoom, dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- | lishing this order in some newspaper ; having a circulation in said distriet, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of | New Britain, in said district, and re- | turn make to this court of the notice | given. By order of court. MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. | FAMILY IN FAINT New Yorkers “All Hot Up» Young Hopeful Begins to When Agt Strange. New York, Dec. family is dying! Send help!” Thi was the telephonc message re- ceived at the Ralph avenue police station, Brooklyn, last night. The speaker said he was Abraham Davis, No. 280 Sumpter street, Brooklyn. An ambulance was called from the Bushwick hospital and Dr. Arnowitz learned that the trouble began when Carl Morse, one year old, fell on the floor in a fit, at the address given. The child’s mother Bessie, twenty, ap- palled by the sight, fainted. Drawn by the sound of the fall, the father, Ab: ham Morse, ran into the room, cried out, and fell unconscious. An aunt of the infant, Annie Deguid, en- tered next. She screamed and fainted. Then came another aunt, Miss Jennie She collapsed at sight of the prostrate family. Abraham Davis, Morse, was attracted by the and sounds of falling. lle room, but did not faint He out and telephoned the mess the police All membe quickly bulance 8.—“The whole Vrs. a brother of Mrs. screams 1 to the | rushed o of the family recovered treatment by the am- DEFIANCE OF R];ll-‘ Baltimore People I;znmc Sunday Law of 1723, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 8.—There W a general defiance of the 1723 Sunday blue laws yesterday, the second Sun- day on which the grand jury sought to have them enforced. The police as ordered by the police commi ers made no arrest as they did L Sunday, but simply gathered hundreds of narhes of confectioners, druggists, bootblacks, candy shops and the like, which will be turned over to the grand jury for presentment. The public automobile garages were closed as tight as they were last Sunday in accordance with the edict of the! automobile association which hopes to male the law obnoxious and force its repeal by observing it to the letter. LA“"S. COTTON GIN REPORT. Washington, Dec. 8.—Cotton ginned prior to December- 1 amounted to 8,883,712 running bales, including 99,656 round bales, 24,240 bales of American Egyptian and 5,589 bales of Sea Island, the Census bureau an- nounced today. FLIER REACHES JAVA. Batavia, Java, Dec. 6—Captain Ross Smith, the Australian aviator, who is attempting to fly by airplane from England to Australia for a prize of 10,000 pounds sterling, arrived today Kalidjatti, West Specials for Tuesday LEAN POT ROASTS Beef b 14c CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS e 1b 16c LEAN BOILING BEEF 1b 12¢ LEAN PORK ROASTS 1b 30c LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Ib 26¢c NATI\E VEAL ROASTS 1b 16¢c FRESH GROUND Hamburg b 22¢ LEAN PORK CHOPS .. 1b 32¢ FRESH BEEF LIVER .. 1b 10c NATIVE BEEF KIDNEYS 2 1bs 25¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY Butter 1b 68¢ RESH APPLE BUTTER Ib 21c JUICY, Oranges doz 25¢ SUNKIST LEMONS ... doz 29¢c P. R. GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 2 ROCK TURNIPS pk 25 CONN VALLEY ONIONS % 4 1bs DINNER BLEN Coffee Ib 40c MOHICAN MINCE MEAT .. pkg 10c N BAKING POWDER 1-4 1b Tin 3 for 25¢ )IOI[IC MOHICAN Tomato Soup CHURCH COUNCIL TO MEET. There will be a meeting of the New Britain Church Superintendents’ council this evening 7:45 in the Y. M. C. A. Reports members who attended day school convention will be madec. Other business matters will cussed. A full attendance council is urged by th at o’clock dis- the be of secretary, Made prisoner by mother's illne A simple story of truth and gr: Herman Peterson, 49 Cott: dine. M vears. Had pain in my ba and it would burn me. I became diz of breath. Nights when I lay down pound awful hard, and mornings my Had no appetite and couldn’tsleep. I couldn’t do any work and had to keer with me all the time. “I got so nervous before I toc I just couldn’t do anything hardly. now. I ain't di that T told my dau she wanted to, for So she went and I teel fine. That Go e I “1 don’t have cat and sleep good. Goldine Britain, Conn. today or Ge at C from | 1e State Sun-[ gational “I have suffered with rheumatism ck and knee: got so bad that I had to get up five or < G y any ghter she could You know what it is to be ill how Goldine can free FELLOWSHIP SUPPER TONIG THe first Fellowship supper gi this ssason in the Y. M. C. A. will d this evening at 6:30 o’cloc aiquet hall. Rev. Samuel pistor of Berlin Cong (hurch, will del “The Mcaning of attending the iness men’s athld class in the & 5 o’clock proba will attend the supper. the upon Daughter’s Sacrifice Is freed by Gol- titude. > Street, said: the and my for last ten kidneys six times a night oto and Signature y at times and my heart would ankles would swell. was so bad that I p my daughter home My Ph ioldine, and so wealk feel a lot different Originator of Gold: more and am so much stron) z0 out to work po I could do the work at home all have done all the work here since § ldine has done me more good 8l ver taken. i that burning sense MRS. ation any more arf HERMAN PETERSO) but you will not ki ou_from it until you try it. rowell’s Drug store, Main §t., 1 gton’s Dru Store, Plainv| ing Gi the It isn't always easy to find the teens, but our Girls’ Shop offers problem. For instance, 1 colors, and 'prices are moderate, $: Then we are showing dainty c! more. Heavier dresses $4.50 and and velveteen, wool embroidered lutely fast colors, at $1.79 and A nice gift is a rainproof cap a cap to match with Tam crown. will make a nice gift. $5.98. very handsome dresses of pretty and plain colors, also the Jack Tar regulation dresses in white an esses, with fancy stitching, smockings, arming little frocks for little money. Refined Stationery in Great Variety for Gifts. Handkerchiefs—All the Novelties for Old and Young] Practical and Pleas- ifts for Girl practical gift for the miss in het some very casy solutions of th@ plaids, stripes 2.95 to $7.50. white pique, poplin and lingerie] dainty laces and sashesd Lingerie dresses $2.95 and| more. Then the cloth dresses regulation models, also serge, jersey cloth and silk combinations. - They are new models and cost $7.95 and more. And all sorts and conditions of Middies, white and colers, abso-| higher. e with silk lined hood. In navy and maroon, in sizes 6 to 12, for $3.98. The Dri-Girl Cape is a specialty of ours in Dolman effect, with One of these in a Christmas box| TO At the Elihu Time Wil Effort Will The The THE LAST CHANCE Tonight and Tuesday SEE The Big Educational Exhibit Burritt School This Exhibit Embraces the Scope, the Aims, the Work of the Entire Public School System Every Citizen Should See the Exhibit Be Be Well Fully Spent Repaid 72 WEST MAIN ST. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC WORK If you have any work that you want Typewritten call on Us. We also do Multi- graphing, Specifications, etc. New Britain Typewriter Exchange, TEL. 612