New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 9

%@ Business Hours NEW BRITAIN DAIRLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Every Day, Including Saturday, 9 A @@@@‘@%@fi@@fi@@@fi@fi@@&% -16*-@--@1- fi@@@fi@@@ af‘e@@@l ) ) A New Shipment Just Arrived Offe Pieces Every One Perfect What a royal gift an receive full appreciation. Orientz E. sy / kiRt ekl 4 pedogedodadatadaloteloge Fotetutetatote & Yo Have Books in Such Variety SOME NEW POPULAR GIFT “Kipling’s Complete . Grenfell) for $4.00 ce'”, for $3.00 copy: Theodore Roosevelt”, (Letter: $2.00: “California, Romantic and ‘Whitlock), $7.50 $3.00 copy: “Book of the & & e & & & “Black and W @ copy alley of V. 48 Desert” (Kthel Dell) & $1.75 copy; “Helena" ' (Grace ‘ an Dy $1.75; "“I'he (Mrs, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR.NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OI' US. %&@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@fi@@fi@fi%@@fifi@@@@@@@fi@@@@@@ and Marked at choice from § Cannot Go Amiss in Selecting to His Children), “Impressions of aturalist trated (Flelen W. Henderson), $5. Richmond) $1.60 Humphrey IENTALRUGSFOR XM ing You Choi Very Rug would of a Moderate Prices. make. Something that 000 to $500.00 each. al Our Big Christmas Book Section De- lights the Hearts of Gift Seekers Books for Whoever You Have in M Your BOOK! Poetical Worl (cloth copy; “Jonathan “Theodore Roosevelt’, .00 (Geo. Wharton James), Roosevelt”, (Lawrence F. (W. H. Hufson) $3.50 copy: ‘Collectors Luck”, (for bound) for $5.00; Trumbull”, Governo: (by William Beautifu 00; MORE NEW BOOKS FOR GIFTS “Man for the (by Hugh $1.00 copy; opy ke) $1. “Jeremy' Young Visitors” for Ward $1.75 copy. Wonderful Collection. Choice is Easy If You Select Your Itoscoe Morning Withs $4.00 Abbot), $3.00; “At Lolterer the amateur collector) $: Ages” Walpole) GIFTS They Are Finc Silky would ‘last a life time and would nd Regardless of Age or Sex. Books of Us. Wer Doctor”, (autobiogra- of Connecticut), $1.00 copy; “Tha Thayer) for $35.00 copy; the Rirds (Gene Stratton Porter), Belgium™s 2 volumes, (Brand 0ld New England Doorways" in New England”, illus- he Labrador (lrving $L.7 (Geo. Batchelder) $1.75 copy .amp In the herry”’ Barr -McCutcheon) DEPEND ON PROMPTLY @@@@@@fi@@@@@@@%fi@%fi@#fifi@#fifi@@@@@fi@@@@fi@@@@@@ BERLIN NEWS HIT BY EXPRESS; WOMAN WILL LIVE Eva Lievzik Has Narrow Escape | “at “Grade Crossing ARM 1§ From This and Minor ONE BROKEN Aside Bruises, She'i= Not Seriously Hurt—Teachers Do Not Plan to Strike: They. Sdy— News Items. i truck by | ' Other Eva Lievzik, aged the Boston express at the crossing.near | Styles & Holmes about this morning fatally injur brickyard R and od. face serious Her badly a'clock left arm was broken. cut | ind she also suffered severe (onlufilm\\‘ about. the body. The-Boston express is a through train and does not'stop at Berlin and'at ihe time of the accident 1s making over miles an hour. | The engineer did not see the woman almost on her and could not the train to a stop until about a mile bevond the scene of the accident. The conductor ordered the train back and the woman was picked up and taken to the office of the brick com- pany where she was given first aid hy Dr. R. M. Griswold and Dr. Dixon. The woman, it was found proached the crossing with her brella covering her view of the to the south and did not see or the approach of the express. It was considered miraculous that she was not killed outright. She was removed to the New Britain General hospflal. Teachers’ Meet. “he entire teaching staff of the Ber- | lin schools met vesterday afternoon at the Kensington school to take action against the reports of their organizing to enforce a salary increase. The]| teachers drew up a vesolution denying | the allegations thal they were union- izing. 1t was admitted that there had been some talk of having a meeting to! ider a salary increase but no ement had heen, made that’ they | would quit their posts if it was not granted Another resolution was drawn up by the teachers asking the town school committee to consider the matter of | an increase in salary for the ensuing vear. The town school committee will take action on the petition of the teffehers through the school and teach- evs commitiee of the board who will | meet with a representative group of ! 1he teachers to consider the resolution. | fhe meeting will be called either the Jatter part of this week the first part of next it is reported To Hold Night School. Fvening school for adults now mession at the Kensinzton Grammar | school every Monday, Wednesday and | Friday night. The present enroliment is not large, but it is expected to increase as soon as it is generally known' that the school has opened There are many, Italians who cannot read or write English and they now | have the opportunity to learn. Ens- fish (omal and written), American digtory and government, and arith- “melic will be the subjects taught. The | instruction will he largely individuai, though mot her until brir ap- | um- track | hear | con or is in | thorough { church | evening { will be { sionary I Hil this have morning. so that evervone will the same chance to working knowled English langu Evening :(hoo] for childre be- tween the ages of 14 and 16 vear who are’employed in factories-during the day now is being planned. Many of these children, it is pointed out, have only a smattering of education { and it is the plan of the Berlin school board equip them' with all of the essentials. Fiftieth Anniversary. Women's Foreisn Missionary of the Berlin Congregdtiohul will hold.its 50th.annivessavy in the church next Sunday pageant will he presénted service after which there ss by a returned mis- urkey. Tt planned. service a memorable of the n to The society service A the an addri from the during is to make occasion Officials Attend Funeral. Louis Reynal, William Bacon and H. B. Cooley, officials of the ‘American Paper Goods company, left yesterday to attend the funeral of H. M. Lloyd in Montclair, N. J. Mr. Lioyd was treasurer of the A. P. G. company. Scouts to Meet. Troop No. 5. of the Kensington district, will meet at the home Scoutmaster I. R. Goodrich Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock to reorganize the troop for the winter (Registration cards have arrived and will be given out to the Scouts af the meeting. of on [ Mres. Luey Nortl The funeral of Mrs. Lucy of this town, who died Tuesday morn- ing in the New Britain General hos- pital, will be held tomorrow afternoon with services in the Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. I. REllsworth will officiate. Burial will be in Rocky cemetery, ap. Northrup, East Berlin Items, Complaints are being made promiscuous shooting which is being done by boys in town. Someonc fired a bullet through a front of Victor Benson’s new house Mam street and several claim to narrowly being hit by stray ‘bulle 5 There™ will Christmas cantata churdh®this evening The -regular. week the “Methodist: chi the ;church about window on individuals have escaped rehearsal of the inthe Methodist be a v praver meeting ch” will be’ held parlors. tomorrow of in evening. i r Miss - Ruth i Hubbard * and Miss Lillian Lindquist atienged.a campfirs social held in Westfield? last evening. David Pipp,” of = Willinantic, visiting Henry Shepafd for a days. - The Connecticut Metal cdmpany’® has considerable coal witfinfthe past few days. It is reported thal;the Stanley Works, of New' Britain, iy sending the coal here few Chemical and heen receivir Berlin Briefs. A meéting of the gricultural society will the town hall this evening. Al mem- bers are expected to be present. Letters are at the Berlin post for Mrs. B. Johnson, [gnace and Joseph Teague. An auto truck owned by the Keser Floral company, of Portland, broke down on the tarnpike this morning. Middletown repairmen canme over and took the truck hack with them Kensington Ttems. The. Grange will give Grange hall tomorrow evening music by McKeon's orchestra. Harold Thompson, of the Wool- worth company, of New York. £l Connecticut be held in office Nicksa dance in with a wi Sugerinfendents, (R, Shomaller-sald wisiting-withefriends inrLlown—~today: cquire a] Postmaster W. arrangements to usual holiday rush SHE THREW THE BULL W. Fagan has accommodate. made the Really She Did, and Saved a Ma Life—Now She ias Become His W Uckfield, < Kisher, ‘cently England, Dec the voung land-girl saved- the life of who furiated 10.—Peggy who re- far- in- a young mer, was bull, man she rescued. bull and kicked it the head that it cl the voung man being ‘gored by the the Peggy attacked the an is now wife of with such force on ared’off in time for this deed she received the land distinguishs ed service bar, Other land-gir to escape For s the English girl farmers are called. have shown their pluck in many ways and six more dis- tinguished service bars have recently been awarded. Miss Chapman of Bs- sex stapped a runaway horse which had bolted with a load of hay. . Miss 1. E. Henlay swam a rivér and roped «a stranded cow on a mudbank in mid- stream and brought it to the bank. Miss A. Bohills and Miss M. Harrison extricated 16 head of catile were buried under the roof of a which had collapsed under the w of a heavy snow. shed, KBUT ABLE TO CON New York, Deg 10 The line steamship Arapahoe which led in & f with a ferryboat after leaving her dock here yesterday for Charleston and Jacksonviile, re- sumed her voyage this morning. A report from the captain stated that 1the damage was not serious. The Ar- apahoe has aboul 200 passengers. ITALY’S PRETTIEST EAMER IN WRE Clyde collid shortly CHARLOTTA ORLANDO Rtome—The most beautiful and fa- vored girl in Italy is Donna Charlotta Orlando, daughter of the former mier. She won considerable reputation Py her-devotion 4o-war-worke which § bre- | PLA[/V VILLE NEWS FARM MENAGERIE IS GIVEN' LEGION Farmers Donate Pig and Cow for | ‘ Coming Carnival MRS. LUELLA HINMAN DEAD Funeral Friday at Will Close December 19 to January Member 5—Every Canvass Is Suc- cess, Theve will be i number features nt the American nival on January 1, the most interesting announcements is the one made today. Dr. Lawrenc H. Frosi. chairman of the nival committee, stated this morning that Walter Benstead, one of the best known of local farmers, has A piz and that Mrs. Hoerle the post a three year old cow. Draw- ings will be held for the animals at the carnival. If more of such dona- tions received the will have enough stock to start a miniature farm. The other articles for which drawings will be held arve also of un- usual value and it is worth while fo try one’s luck on any one of them. Dr. Frost also announced that music for dancing at the carnival will he provided hy Alpha String orchestra of New Britain This should prove 1o be an added attraction as the Alpha is admittedly the most popular chestra in the neighboring city. Mrs. Luella Mrs. Luella Georze Hinman 2 a’clock at her street. She was of unusual Legion car 1d 3. Among do s given or- Hinman. Hinman, widow of died this morning at home at 68 Iast Main 70 vears old. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lilla Roberts and Mrs. Hattie Pe of Plainville. and one son, George Hin- man of Waterbury. The funeral will be held al hee late home on IFriday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert H. Burton, of the Church of = | Our Saviour, officiate. The body will be taken Terryville for inter- ment Mrs. Hinman was a resident of Plainville for more than 40 vears and has been a member of the Kpiscopal church for many She {in Terryville. Miller Furlough. Percy Miller spending 10 furlough at the home of his parents on Norton place. e enlisted in the United States marine corps a few months ago and is stationed at Island, S. C. He forgot in climate and neglected to bring overcoat home and he appeared on tf street this morning shivering in cold wind Schools Close December The Plainville schools will close on Friday. December 19, for the Christ- mas holiday rec They will re- open on Monday. "y The va- rious ades are now preparing the exercises to be held on the last day of the term in observance of the son ivery Member Canvass Successful The annual Every Member canv of the Congregational church was made last Sunday and Rev. E. C. Gil- lette. the pastor, stated thal the re- ports indicate unusual succe While final results have not heen announced it is stated that when the returns all in the amount pledged will prob- ably equal that of last year, which was the largest in the history of the church he k rector wiil to vears on is a day, 19, Jan composed the L. Benzon, Castle, A followinz mien teams: D. Benjamin, George A. Case, Harry N. Clark, Charles R. Clark, Giles Cowles, E tmin Sdwards, 1= Getehell, Edwin Hills, Theodore A Lyman, Joseph N. McKernan, Carryl Moore, Ralph 1. Morrill, Harold Newell, Charles H. Newton Ryder, Pearl Smith, Howard James Usher T stories According 10 placed upon the by local factory | and Have Winter Supply. the interpretation Garfield fuel order officials, practically every Plainville manufacturing plant has enough coal to ‘allaw running on full time throughout the winter months. J. H. Trumbull, president of the Trumbull Bléciric company. states that the “Circle enough coal to last until May. R Bennett, su- perintendent the Standard Steel Bearings, Inc tated that the plant's supply will certainly not run eut until March. The Hills factary on North Washington street has no for worry in the matter, The plant is run on water cured directly from the river which flows ‘huilding. There Plainville pond a vards above the factdry. Practically all of the small local factories are supplied with elec- iric power by the Connecticut Light & Power (o of cause power se Pequabuck the factory dam at the past is a few Christmas Sale. annual Christmas sale of tha Benevolent soiety of the Con- gregational church hegan this after- noon and will continue through this evening. Useful and fancy articles and food will be sold. An entertainment will he offered this evening. consisting of musical selections. readings by Mrs Reynolds of Forestville. and a playlet by Mre. Smith, Mrs. McLeod and Murs Benzon The Ladies Bricl Ttems. Bli Warfield is critically home on Park street Mr.and Mrs, Leray removed from Whiting street, town, to Sargent street, Hartford. Mr. Stevenson is employed in the office of the Arrow Kleetric company Mr. and Mys. Clarence Roberts of Bast street bave returned from a trip Newport, R..1 James J.. Graham resumed fies at the postoffice this morning er an illness of several days. NOTICE—Just received: Iehmmcu\.—ui sensible Xmas ill at his Stevenson ta his du- ;m, A large -gifts for was born | Paris the difference his the for Avthur | & have | this | DECEMBER M adel he She title the I A Dlvmg Champlon 10, 1919, = Steige Suceessars to C. r-Vedder Company 8. Hills & Co., Hartford. half rememb of the e Mppropiatencss is Vitraetion in here are inexpensive that will who recei Neat Little Fancy Tea Apmns of dotted embroidered, trimming then Ewiss, crosshur with wrz and lawns—lov some wihier P smart touw m FUDGE APHONS OF DOTFRD SWISS are #9 ¢ pret i from of hew \pron any prices W $2.00 they zlve rou ider o Aprouns, B9¢ to §2 Dainty Neckwear Filet Skirt Heal and Irish laace oller and Cuff Sats Kew Organdy Venice and Net Scallops for the round nec Cuff Rets, B0c to 82, 5001083, Cotfar and Hosiery---the Always Acceptable Gift Heather wetght, $1.6 iss abeth Beckey phia Turngemainde crowned champion the women's fancy Middle Atlantic A pool a few of the FPhil is mermaid to season Mixed Cashmere Stoekings—New 22.50 a palr, this offects, mediupi won of the diving AT, Anys ngo L Phroenix black: white Silk and Stockinzs amless “sstic colats, RUBT prirs with in, rmbia fops, 1 pric ther I i p Not pe . Lon cha tim ¢ stre obli, | rest vast 6} lice ant whi The frar Car Wit cha and But slig Do H of Jap ‘eiy offic or shiy idea tic { T | | i men, b FOR 50, wele: tier, Kett, Police “barrages' “1 would Referrir this nese government's patch advance of the Bolsheviki eastward is mee guage mewspaper. “ollowing sage Harsz T uli-fashioned and Lisle Black itk “Yarn” light and durable, black, white High and splbead Hew Zreyw Stockings white, hre hesls, Tha doulbie padr, vers toes, vomen and as well as ornamental and the are reasonable. Cail and look ov before buying elsewhare. | Birnbaum, 12-6-4f SALE—Two bullding lot 0x fronting on West Main street, lainville, $200 each. Hrminia uazzo, 210 West Main street. 12-8-3dx children. They nre sole: toes. 1 2 es m Lisie Btoekitgs—=Our unigue brand, with extra spliced heels and Very special vatue at 50¢ & pair, Holiday Gloves GLOVES fine, made in and colors TRENC paiv, H KID 1 and Z.clasp styles, 83 to-S$d4m SUCH IS Marshal Foch, Buat Georges Car- entier That Paris Dec, ~The accorde! Georges el CAPE GLOVES In new styles, 82,25 to $3.25, GAUNTLET GLOVES MOCHA GLOVES-—Lined ¥ined, in clasp and strap styles $2 NDEBER Strap wrist and-elip-on styles, $3 1083, Now Honors. with sille, wool and .50 to 38,50, GLOVES—Squirrel fleoce, also Une a 9. enthusiastic ome arpen- R lined, in 69c to $2. | brown and_ grey. night from | Joe Bec- vweight on his return Monday he English WOOL GLOVES. EVENIN Holiday ’Kerchiefs AND LINEN HANDKERCHIBEFS—FHand and 12%¢ to $2 each. ~Short GLOV and_-jeng, don, where the mpion, defeated hes continuved ! LONG hoxing unabated today. were required every e the ¢ appeared the | he s a boulevard | by mpion on €ts and at one time Wi SWIiss embroidered, LLACE HANDKERCHIEFS, INTTIAL 1.IN broidere HOLIDAY $1.00, $1 ‘INITIAL machine ged to take refuge in aurant which was besieged 250 to $1. HANDKERCHIEFS- a erowd ne little cordon with a ch she latter 1c note -Of pure Linen, 9¢c, H0c ea. niidinette the po- | and entered the restaur- huge bouquet of flowers, presented to Carpentier. offered the girl a hundred which she refused saving: have you kiss me.” Then ed her on hoth cheeks, 1o his proposed match h Jack Dempsey for the world's mpionship, Carpentier declared: I do not underrate Mr. Dempscy I am not making any claims fime that I shall be victorious. I shall meet him without the htest feeling of fear.” broke MAD 50¢ to $ BOX RA 50. HANDKERHIEFS —Scalloped and em= HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 in a box, 65¢, Toc, 89¢, HANDKERCHIEFS, 6 box 8fc. pentier 121 CHILDREN'S 17¢, to 59¢ a box. Steiger-Vedder Company éa/e FTEELAC tor INFANTS and JRVAL ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avold Imitations erd Substitutes Forinfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, maited grain exteact in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages|No Cooking = Nourishing — Digestible HANDK ERCHIEFS, 10¢, at JAPS OPPO! Not Want Their Fight ACTION. Sent Siberia. Army to Bolsheviki i Pr. in onolulu, Deec. Associated (Correspondence The ss).—The Japa- tentative division to Siberia to plan to of the stop the the 13th anese army ting with opposition people and tatement made by the Nippu from the according cable Japanese press s e in a Jiji, a O NPT AT ST PTG VAT 6 ST 9V S RO ST [T 2 ed receipt of the me: ers of the Japanese training Yakumo, in port here, s wireless had picked up « from Tokio to the effect that government had abandoned of sending more troop into nies the its Asin- 1 THE Bay Stater protects while he beautifies. Bay state Paints are made of the purest ingtedients—ground and mixed scientifically. A coat of Bay State Paint means a coat of beauty and protec- tion too. Bay State prolongs the life of things paintable. Don’t let your house or anything within show signs of old aga. “‘Bay State” will brush away the wrinkles and baldness and make it pretty and prim. INOROUT TheAll-Round Varnish is the perfection of varnishes:; It is all varnishes in one. It is for every kind of varnish work-—inside or.out. It never turns white. HOME MADE BREAD kind that tastes better more ea with ANGELUS FLOUR The Standard of Pu Thompson Milling Lockport. N. Y. Sold b, Honiss, Berlin, he nade WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO,, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England | You can buy Bay State Paint and Inorout Varnish from New Britain, Ct. Co.. The Bay Stater Morgan & Kingsley, Conn full line oven-w Pe nul\ We have Toys, Sleds, a yrex Ever-sharp Do your Christmas shopping ecarly at Ryder’s. Electrical goods, Chinaware, Cut Glass, Flashlights, Calendars, “Cards and Booklets, Ingersoll Watches, Stationery, Etc. RYDER'S STATIONERY STORE Plainville, Conn. P 1“m