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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 258 410k 250 5 2] Business Hours Every Day, Including Saturday, % A. M. to 6 P. M. kel '.t. DO NOT FORGET TO SUHOP EARLY—You avoid the F bk erush that comes later and can get better cisfaction @ your early tion. hop FedateteteiobololclototeRotoloteokeptel as early as possible. Special Sale of Slippers for Xmas, Offering Big Values in Felt Comfys, Moccasins, fofetolate] e . o) FEGELE 2] o o ® GRGVGHEH ;@g@@@;’e@@@@g RHINESTONES FRIDAY, OR S "RAY OF GREEN GOLD (Hy Betty Brown) New York. Dec. 11.—With a grace- = * S | tul senoerolled coiffure, shimmering L] L] »% ’ #F beaury, particularly this season. In 484 | ract, fashion dictates make them al Wil HAVE A WONDERIUD ASSORTME se attractive, use- ‘i el it hor T S, ticles at our biz Shoc Dept. offered at Special Prices: k3 Here are sketehed the dependable N COMEY SLIPPERS in all MEN’S COMTY SLIPPBERS, tlick 488 | ravorites, rhinestone pins, avranged ai colors, for women, at only $2.00 Felt ones, priced af, b & | caeh side of the coiffure close to tho JULIETS, leather BLUE FEIT HYLO SLI neck. The latest faney is (he use of R frimmed, pr. $2.00 for women are priced, pr. $ ¥ | sprayvs made of green gold in the !nx[’h\ £ A SPECIAL ONFERING—Felt Slippers, for women, with comfy sole & wurol leaves, worn mu.l “\»lw o ) brown, wine and r priced for Xmas ........ o e s shown in the same sketch. k23 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Felt BOUDOIR SLIPPER! et SRl GG, & Stippers, red and blue, with in blue. pink B | nospital fn Martord. She “:,N“m,, ] soles, for $1.25 and $1.50 black, big known here for many years. Many i \\:)0\’(“( fhl;\"r‘l‘l Q.\'LISP;’[‘-:.'R.i of CHTLDREN"; & local people will attend the funeral, Lo carduroy; blue, pink, purple. pink and @ arrangements for which have not yet Pair . R e 98¢ pair .\. £ | been made b CHILDREN'S FELI “Puss in WARM BED™SOCKS for women & Church Workers Busy. 1 Boots,” blue und red. Priced, and children are selling fo % | The ministers al the Plainville pair ...... s $1.50 pair ceereeen 15¢ B | churches, after tudy of conditions BIDERDOWN SOCKS: blue, lavender, gray and n; priced at, pair @ in this town, anticipate a large .:uul INDIAN MOCCASINS for men, $1.75; women's $1.50; children’s .... $1. sudden inercase v the population, MOCCASINS FOR MEN, made with leather soles, priced, pair $2.00 Lo owlnglto :..‘1u(q::;.1\Iup\[(]vllfx'pn;f;:n_n:1:.: pe pastors are desirous (hs e new- e ¥ | lomers ho given a covdial welcome 3 ¥ | and received into the cliurches. To 3% LaviNG AN - BERLIN NEWS ICF BLOGKS AUTO TRAFFIC T0 BERLIN Many Tie-ups Résfilt From Slip- pery Road Surlace ; CARS ARE AFFECTED ALSO Selecta ) Griswold Says Room in Town Hall May Be Used for Post Office It No Other Can Be Found. i ¥ Several automobile trucks were stalled on Damon's Hill this morning on account of the coating of ice which vovered the road. The trucks held up a dozen touring cars which could not get through or around the barri- cade of frucks. Several of the truck drivers proeured salt and scattered it about the AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRIFAIN YOU OAN DPEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEI VING ALL DPRY GOODS PVRCHASED OF US. W. A, Mills Sugenheim; Sentry, Leroy FBdson iswold: clerk, Max banker., Willinm Nable; Palmer and Watchman, Maine. John A, men. The body of John Remmen, aged 57 vears, brought here from New Haven yesterday afternoan and buried in the Maples cemetery. Mr. Remmen oldc having s ago. nd en- remembered by some of the residents in the community, resided here about twenty v Fle removed to New Haven : tered business in that city. D. A. R. Hold Session, The ¥mma Hart Willard Chapter, . A. R, met this afternoon in ths hapel of the Berlin Congregational church for their regular monthly meeting. Supt. B. R. Showalter of the Berlin schools spoke choosing the subjeet, “Th Needs of Berlin.” Tho ittendance at the session today was exceptionally large. st Berlin Items. The teachers af the Hubbard school will give their final enteriwinment at the hall this evening. All the parents and friends of the children have heen invited to attend the entertainment Dancing will follow the program The concrete construction for tho new buildings of the Connecticut, Chemical company has been started. The work will be rushed right through ta a finish. A list of all East Berlinites who are liable to pay the income tax has been posted in the local postoffice. James Doolittle of Middletown iy visiting in town with friends over the road in an effort to melt | week-end. the ice but their efforts were unsuc- Rehearsals far the minstrel to be tgssful. One truck managed (o get | given by the East Berlin Improvement ins on and then play the good Sa- | society will be started next week. vitan by assisting the others up Berlin Briefs. the hill thus relieving the congestion Miss Hattic Hollister has veturned several hours. Several trucks en | nome from several weeks' stay in route to New York could not negotiate | Northampton with friends. the rise on Berlin street and the driv- ensington Items, crs were obliged to put on chains. The decorators have nearly coni- JThe trolleys found it difficult (o | pleted the interior finish at the Ber- make headway early this morning as | lin Savings bank. The interior pre- Ahe rain on the rails as it fell. | s handsome appearance. ihamon’s Hill was a veritable Water- | Residents in the south end of tho oo fer the cars, the ice defying all | town will have electricity ¢installed their efforts. An old “jitney” was | within a few weeks, it was stated wdly smashed on Caesa Hill on | this morning. he t. Berlin road this morning | Miss Lilllan Malmquist of Woburn, when a big truck slid down the hill | Mass.. is visiting in town for a few and ¢ hed into it. i(l:l,_\x § Sclectman Replies, H Boy Improving. Selectman R. M. Griswold has taken red Young, Jr.,, who was injured exception Postmaster Barrett Statement | the room in the town hall was not available for post office purposes. but would bo put to other mses, Selectman Griswold’s statement Tollows “In reference to the post office, the use of the room in the Town Hall has net been refused for post office uses. but the postmaster was told that if no other place was secured, the use ©f the room be cavefully in the Town Hall would considered. “To fit this room for use will re- guire considerable expense, and the selectmen do not feel warranted in cxponding money (o fit up the room at the rate of rent now pald by the government. In addition the room is badly needad for town purposes and the selectmen have recontly recelved a written petition from the board of mesessors asking that the room be fit- ted up decently for their and for other purposes t is not the duty of the town either a site or building for government use, but the board of se- Jectmen are ready to do anything pos- sible to accommodate the patrons of the post office if it can be done with- use to furn out detriment to the interests of the town." Woodmen Elect. The last Berlin lodge of Woodmen by an automobile driven hy William McMahon vesterday. is making rapid improvement. The hoy was taken to ' Dr. Griswold by McMahon and given treatment and then removed to [ his home. One-Hall Price Sale (omorrow. Goldenblum Millinery Co.—Advt FOR SALE--1918 Bxcelsior mofor- cycle. Call at Borlin garage 12-11-2dx JUDGE BARS COSTLY FUNERAL., Norfolk, [England, Dec. 12Tt 1y no honor to a man who worked hard all his life to spend money lavishly on his funeral,” said Judge Mulligan here when a widow asled for $350 to pay She was allowed § Stationery, Etc. +held its annual election of officers last evening in the room at Athletic hall. The following were elected for the en- suing vear V. ., John P. Demore; Do your Christmas shopping early at Ryder's. Electrical goods, Chinaware, Cut Glass, Flashlights, Calendars, Cards and Booklets, Ingersoll Watches, Sleds, PLAINVILLE NEWS SEGURE GLEE GLUB FOR CARNIVAL HERE. Landers, Frary & Clark Universal to Entertain ORCHESTRA QUITE POPULAR Christmas Shopping and Order Powl Begins—No German Toys on Sale Now—Other News of - Plain- ville and Vicinity, saturday cvening, Jan the Uni- 1 Glee club of the Landers, & Clark Universal club in New in will furnish the eovening's m at’the American Legion cor- nival to be held herce then. Dy rence H. Irost, chairman of the mittee, announced this morning wmgements have been o these entertaine Law- com- that made to so- T'he Universal Glee club consists en- tirely of members of the Universalist club. The quality and character of their entertainment has made (hem popular and the members of the car- nival comittee believe that the repu tation of the club will prove a draw- Ing card at the carnival The committee is busy now secur- ing other features fo be announced later. Tt is said some of the attrac- tions will prove a surprise and that there will be a number of new de- partures in the line of fair wtrac- tions. Mrs. Luclla Hinman. Ifuneral services were held this af- ternoon for Mrs, Luclla Hinman, who died Wednesday at her home mornin al 68 Iast Main stre Rev. Rob. ert H. Burton, rector of the Epis- copal chureh, conducted the services, | The body was sent to Terryville, Mrs. Hinman's former home, for inter- ment. Noted Speaker Sunday. Rev. C. Nathaniels of New Haven will be ihe speaker at the services at the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. Fis subjects have not been announced. Dr. Nathaniels is a native of the island of Ceylon, although he is now located in New Haven. Ile held : responsible position with the Y. M. €. A, in India during the war. tather and grandfather, also natives of Cevion, were Methodist ministers Mury Harnan. The friends of Miss Mary th last n Plainville, Conn. Harnan ! the expenses of her husband’s funeral. | of Forestville were grieved to learn 0 ) of her de: i 3 { | | [ | | | | ' I i H | His | 4o We this object, the Plainville association' has divided the accomplish Ministers' town into several distriets and will assign to each district a number of chuvch workers Lo 1 careful census of church members. The workers will be provided with cards on which they will record the neces sary information. The cards will be filled when the census completed and a record will he kept of the new- comers in the churches, Rev. K. F larrow, secrefary and treasurver of the Ministers’” association, announced the plans this morning Rehearse Christmas Music, Several of the Plainville churches is Lewis of West Main street, Is confined DECEMBER | K & & 1% e have prepared special musical pro- gtams for the Christmas services and he choirs have already started re- hearsing. Brief 1o el Rev. Patrick M:Carthy of Bran- | 0% | rove i« visitos 1ha hiome of Tis | g “ercrs here . Ho =» 13 home to at-| 22 {end the Tuneral of his uneie, Willian: | 48 Delaney, who died in Wesi Crou- | g5 well, A. R. Bogue of Now London, who | 30 is visiting at the hoo of Mus. Nellie | g5 to the house by illne Vernon Russell of the regular army | g8 returned Iast night after spending =« furlough at the home of his parents {5:5' at Mountain View 1o One-Half Price Sale tomorrow. | 4 Goldenblum Millinery Co.——Advt. * Start the New Year right. Attend | %} the American Legion carnival, Trum- | g bull factory, January 1, 2 and L 'I;’? WANTED-The public of Plainville | % to benefit by our low prices on 0k NXmas merchandise of which we {é} have a big variety. Don't pay fhe| % high prices when yvour money will | 30F wo further here. Do vour shopping e early and do it here. 1. J. Birn- batm 12-11-1¢ | 3k WANTED—A competent woman to o wash, cither Tuesdays or Wednes- | 38 days. Electric washer Mrs. Philip ) M. Freeman, Washington || Plainville 12-11-3dx | 38k NOTICE-—Just received A large | 48k shipment of sensible Nmas gifts and children. seful as well as ornamental & men, women prices are reasouable. Call them over before buying eclsewhe I. J. Birnbaum 12 ALL STATUES ARE NOT HOLLOW IN 11 ND Dubtin, Dee. 12.-Palrick O'Brien, of Kells Meath, hid his rifle and volver ammunition inside a St. Joseph in his bedroom, statue of according to witnesses who testified at O’Brien’s trial by court-martial here. The wit- nesses said they found 127 rounds of cartridges inside the statue and ‘that they discoverd two bombs in a coal box in O'Brien’s quarters. Judgment was reserve ANCIENT FORT FOR SALE, Caterham, Eng., Dec, 12.—Foster- down Fort, at White Hill, near here to be offered for sale. it is omne of & chaln built many years ago along the Surrevy hills for the defense of london, and has an extensive view over three counties and is 800 feet above sea lovel. full fine of Pyrex oven-ware, Ever-sharp Pencils, ¢ have a Toys, RYDER'S STATIONERY STORE 3 X e 5 [ 3 e ECRR | - 1 G 0 000 S G B B B O 108 185 450 435 408 255 100 455 3% 8040k 12, 1910, Lol ropfeletolelelotofe oo CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Gifts That Men Appreciate Hosiery Novelty Silk Half Hose—in silk embroi- petatete; dery design, black and white and combina- tions—with durable lisle soles and tops, 65¢ to $1.50 ooy o Sweaters Travelo Coats Travelo Vests V Neck Sweat ers $6.00 to $10.00 GLOVES Fur Gloves Fur Lined Gloves Cape Gloves Mocha Gloves Auto Gloves White Dress Gloves Wool Gloves 65¢ to $6.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Newly arrived, the season’s newest color- ings, in madras crepes and corded effects. They are seen in pretty stripes, checks and. figures in contrasting colorings, $2.00 to $12.00 NECKWIEAR Four-in-Hand Silk Ties—of fine heavy silk—all desirable shapes, including the popular narrow style. A wide variety of patterns in neat designs and rich winter colors, 65¢c to $2.50 Boxes Free OUR STORE IS A VERITABLE CHRISTMAS TREE It is loaded with the sort of wearable things that a man would select for himself. That’s the kind he will appreciate, the kind YOU ought to gladden his heart with on Christmas mornin BABCOCK CO.