New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 3

3 Boston Store 'FEW UNIDENTIFIED - MATCHMAKING BY ' MENBURIED ACROSS ~ MAIL FRUSTRATED Closed All Day Thursday ‘ Re -checking Shows Idenicaton New Year's Day | of Graves Gomplete to fo! better Patrick until aftd wil be solemn service in St. dral from § o'cloc | night. Services also { the Episcopal cathed of § the Divine. Virtually all othes tarian congregations wili hold night services, The prayer sent & the world Ly the inter-church movement for the “clevation rof] tice and brotherhood” will be © In old Trinity church at thel Wall street, the famous chimel ring out as the old year dies, cordance with a time-honored el ! society and wishes to marry a home- | loving companion.” “Widow, 67 inches, 130 pounds; t on a gullible public will be no than poison.” e Hizh In the big hotels, to $15 merely to sit down at a din- m~ “room table. For those who “tote own” liquor, a charge averaging S $1.50 ha been set for each cork e but - H.n‘,\ml by a waiter. Levies for cool- L]quor [0 Flow_afld SO May ng wines will be proportionate. One chain of hotels, however, has an- | nounced that much of the stock of W()od AlGOhOl { rare liquors, wines and cordials in its various cellars will be presented their Cost o ‘Sitting. it will cost from some: with between $25,000 $36,000: very lonely: resides | Minoi. The letters were confiscated, the janitor was not arnested, although his case still under investigation. KOREANS ARRESTED Jam or Had Great Idea for| Getting Love Thrills - ps Big Showing of New and Dainty De- | sigus in Onc and Two Picce House | Dresses | Fine styles and! patterns in Wlain colors, figured. nicely assortment new Percale and Gingham in checks, fancy stripes and made, dainty needle- 8, 3 to 46 inch, 2.00 to $3.50 cach. that ts hard to figures. We riment in neat Striped and trimmed, | slzes 48 to 54 something g§ro showing and pretty designs of Ghecked Gingham, Dhice cut wund full; inch, ' Women's ~—Made of annelette. Night Gowns | material, round assorted stripes and $3.00. | | One-Picce Pajuimas— mag, neat stripes, all | i annclette Nightgowns | variety neat fancy | Burke Child, 410 14 stripes, $t PULLAR - & NIVEN ' re “AUTO REPAIRING | THAT'S OUR SPECIALTY JUST CALL 857.12 "AND WE WILL BE AT YOoun SERVICE. . AUTO REPAIR CO 115 (.LLN STREET. LP.ASURL f e | . IRVING JESTER | 493 ARCH STREEP 4 HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE | PROPERLY AND AT REASON- | ABLE EXPENSE! I operate a daily) Freight and B | press Seivice. New Britain ven and New York. . Trucks rented by | azy or hour. ‘Local and Long Distwico | Moving and Trucking. ! ‘A.H. HARRIS Garage Tek 1560. | House Tel. 1849, | \ DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN ETREET Livery Oars for Hire, Day and Nighs Storage, Supplies and Repairing, ~ MANROSS AUT0 €0, JDVERLAND AGENUY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. jitone 223y 139 Arch St. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, | Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. ' i ——— ) Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting ang Tgnition ' Sys- tem - Specialists. MAXWELL SEF.VICE STATION, REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12, e | Nuxatep IRol Master Strength-Builde : Of The Blood Helpa Makel Strong, St Healthy, Beau! | bodies will liec among America’s soldier | and | the work when finished would leavefew | jority was given the government ticket 31.——American army of- ery few unidentified Paris, Dec. ficers believe dead in France when the army graves :gistraiion service campletes a thor- ough rechecking of records now in| Every grave record is being j against the army's little white cros r over the Jews-— d aluminum strip placed 5, duplicating the name, anization already painted 1 the marker. s being done as precaution a; the possibility of winter wearing away the stenciled in- formation. rly 70,000 buried in the France, the Be the du e ll eck r‘(l on the are of and are American - boys cleven districts ian battlefields xemburg. There sries of 300 or miore I ed for by discharged soldiers. The se is Romagne, north of 000 of our men. e is that at Thiaucourt Many of those who British Verdun, wher The next in s with 4,500 graves. rell in battle are sleeping in French military or the French communal cemeteries. A few were left where they were fi put in the ground, as in the Vosges mountains. All graves are under the ca commanding graves off 41"’\\'] districts and a caretaker over them. Officers make 1 inspection. Where practical been sown on the battle rounds and in the spring this 3 :viously hampered by the task of grcuping the bodies, will be carried on. When the present graves service winistration took over headguarters Paris in August the records were found to contain a list of 12,000 names of men buried but without giving the exact locatia nof the grave. The pres- ent check includes the compilation of a complete directory of every Ameri- ¢an grave. In the.first 18,000 graves »rded a fourth of these unlocated on > found and properly marked. Inspection of battlefield burying grounds have been the slowest but the Amer n officers said they expected « wherein would “pame un- of these ti lie an of these are expected to bo' d later when the description of the body, marl in the clothing, ! and sometimes a ter from home to, “Dear Jim,” sent back to the war (1(5-1 partment, are seen by those who have been grieving over their boy listed among the “‘missing.” None of the bodies may be return- ed to the families yet but mothers and fathers have begen coming to France to look at the grave of their boy. Wel- fare organizations have organized services to facilitute these visits and | at several of the American cemeteries the Yaung Men's Christian associa- tien has provided rest rooms. CARRANZA IN CONTROL Will Have Power to Sway Coming Mexican Presidential Elections, it is Thought. Mexico City, Dec. 80.—Control of the coming presidential elections will be vested in elements supparting the Carranza government as a result of the electlon today of 15 members of the permanent commission in the chamber of deputics. A decisive ma- which was headed by Gen. M no Gonzales, over thase put forward by the adherents of Pablo Gonzales and Alvaro Obregon. In the election o the chainber's share of the commis. sion ‘which will install the new con- gress September 1, 1920, the govern- ment forces were similarly successful. FOR TEDDY. TRIBUTE «“Bill” Roper Pays Honor to Deccased American at Recent Banquet. banquet at Swarthmore > recently, “Bill” Roper, Prince- football coach, in an address, altributed the unusual popularity this football to the fact that it s t interesting sport in America. The recently modified rules, he said, were responsible for the unusually large attendance at all college games. Mr. Roper credited the first action toward making the game safer to Colonel Roosevelt, who, during the first yvear of his presidential adminis- tration, called together the coaches of Harvard, Princeton and Yale and set in motion proceedinzs which ul mately resulted In making foott one of the cleanest and safest sports in America. He declared football was not merely a game, but was an Amer- ican Institution. It teaches more than any other sport and is a great train- ing school for American manhood, since it makes for physical fitness, besides teaching the value of team work. “/ your head feels lik hen a basket of bmlée; bottles—you need - BEECHAM'S Stomach or bowel dis- ’ § order poisons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. Sale of Any Medicine i e e v year of the mo | to New York, agencies Dec. 31.—Matrimonial operating in Chicag Denver, Kansas City and San It cisco are finding many clients at present in the Bast, according to de- tectives who recently saved a youn white woman, 20 years old, frouw North Carolina, who came to New York expecting to meet “a Cuban gentleman of moderate means.” The advertiser said he was cated and home-loving.” He to be the negro janitor of a Broax apartment house. The girl, with a letter from him in her handbag, ar- rived at the Pennsylvania station from her small home town. She had never been in New York before and a railroad porter turned her over to F aveler's Aid soclety worker, who agreed to accompany her to the home of the man she called her ‘“‘cousin. Disillusioned, the young woman was given shelter for the hight, her fam- ily telegraphed and funds were re- ceived which permitted her to return home, the townfolk being none the wiser, In the police investigation of the janitor which followed, the man di played letters from women who are members of two correspondence clubs, one in Oakland, Cal., and the other in San Francisco. Lists found in his apartment’ de- scribed women varying in age from 18 to 67 as follows: ] “Beautiful California 67 inches, 133 pounds; blue eyes; Protestant; tion; musician: with marry a refined man.” “Pretty American resides in Indiana; 63 pounds: dark brown hair, blue eyes; well cducated; musician; member of she has no use fo: Tnde reans Occur and Many Law Violators, Seoul, Korea, Dec. dependent manifestations by Koreans | occurred last night in Seoul, many ar- rests being made. It is rumored that a new declaration of independence has been signed by prominent Koreans. s All the ofHcers of the recently formed “‘women's patriotic league have been taken into custody by the authoritie; It is alleged that a large number of Korean women, members of this lea- gue, have be aged in a politic intrigue ag > Japanesc admin- istration. re said ta be s tered over the country and to be rying on their movement secretly with headquarters at Seoul. NOTHING TO MAKE PUBLIC. Mexico City, Dec. 30.—Foreign of- fice officials still decuare they have nothing to make public regarding the two American ilors under arrest at Mazatlan. Tt is understood the sailors have the freedom of the city, but that i1l facing trial ndent Manifestations by Ko- Seizures of 30.—Several in- “edu- proved LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE MARK maiden, 2t:! brown hair, college educa- $50,000; wishes business gentle- maiden, inches, 129 18; “Jim Jazz Says” THE TRAIL” “l Shall Jar this Town as Never Was Jarred Before” it Closed Our Doors Wed., Thurs. and Fri. for the VICTORY SALE Begins Saturday Jan. 3rd New York Sample ~ Shop 357 MAIN STREET will chimes and shifieking sirens will nounce the arrival of 1920. there still seem to be an appreciable number left, announced that regard- less of prohibition, pense, or have one last celebration of their own sort. to throng the ‘“great white way,"” send showers of confetti through an atmosphere agitated by as many cowbells. attend one of the many watch night services. thent in evening clothes, will mingle in the gay restaurant throngs and be | on liquor kept for possible distributors of wood | alcohol. sistant supervising agent of the ternal revenue bureau, attention again to the many permits | to use non-beverage have been for the manufacture of perfume, hair | tonic, tions. McGinns, wine guests without cost at cynically munificence picion that the New York, Dec. 31.—New Yorkers | celebrate in traditional fashion e hour tonight at which the ringing | an- | ally all of more of their Revelers been reserved. and wine bibbers of whom ex- would consequences, revenue men, they Unnumbered thousands planned and the din. from thousands of tin horns and Churchgoers planned to Revenue Men revenue Aplenty. Porty agents, some of alert for laav. the violations A special of the! watch will be John McGinnis, chief as- | in- | today called | alcohol which | issued recently—ostensibly | varnishes and similar concoc- “Once more let me say sald Mr, “‘that much of the so-called liguor which it is proposed and goods would January the restaurant arets reported that ate in value after available Many to Worship. Thousands will pass the last hours of 1919 in worship. midnight. The Te=rastT—— . - ICASTO Ri For Infants and Chfldm In Use For Over 30 Ye: Always bears ST inclined intimated that S\ll’]l might be due to a sus- depreci- Virtu- cab- 16, and cent. o | | had ! ! 90 per space the Signature of There will be a That's why paoph who _use INCORPORATED Our January White MORE BEAUTIFUL THA EVER IN MORE REMARKABLE Our Annual Jauary Sale of White presents most economical pendable quality. Sale BEGINS THE SECOND DAY Feminine to a degree are the fascinating under things this OF THE NEW YEAR TEYY ITS VALUES—— THAN EVER IN THE VARIETIES ACHIEVED lingerie of de- Dainty - with laees| prices’ on beautiful and embroideries lovely in newness and quite irresistible to the world of women who always supply thelr, needs at this great sale. There are the hand made, hand embroidered garments from the clever made than There are garments of silk, crepe de chine and washable satin in pines. These have never been more beautifully trimmed with laces and tuckings. tiful as any imports one has ever seen. Your attention to a few details is. asked. value of these offerings until you see them. But you cannot begin needlewomen of the Philip- this year. white or flesh, delightfully’ And the American made cotton lingerie is as desirable and as beau- to appreciate the beauty and Exquisite Philippine Lingerie SOME VERY Hand scallops at neck and sleeve. Gowns and Envelope Chemise of fine batiste daintily embroidered with pretty floral designs, eye- lets and ribbon drawnd, Special at REMARKABLE made and hand embroidered Gowns and Envelope Chemise, xtra Special at $2.39. VALUES batiste, with pretty embroidereg] Gowns and Envelope Chemise of fine batiste, Round, square and V neck modeis with or without sleeves. Elaborately embroidered with finest of needlework. Many pretty designs, $3.98, $4.98 and $6.98. Beautiful American Made Undergarments trimmed Special models ribbons. Gowns of nainsook; slip-on with embroidery, beading and Gowns 9f nainsgok and creps | in) white | and flesh effectively trimmed with inserts of laces and mbroideries in many pretty designs. Special at $1.69 Gowns of batiste and nainsook, daintily trimmed profusion of laces, embroideries and me- many different , charming effects. $2.69 Chemise of nainsook and voile, flesh trimming of colored stitching, laces ding and ribbon. smm] ETE with dalions in Special at . Envelope white with embroid and and at flesh | and rows, of $1.19 Gowns of batiste and nainsook in white, timmed with embroider; and stitching. Special at Gowns of nainsook, batiste and crepe in slip-on high waist models with , or without slgeveg. Irish and filet laces with a Soecial .4 $1.98 some. plain hemstitching and. Special at $4.19 some madhine ferns and scal- ¢ trimmed with $1.98 and Trimmings of fine Val, finish of beading and pretty satin ribbons. nainsook, of zo. Fnvelope Chemise of tailored effects with casin Jace trimmed straps and arm s Envelope Chemise and Step-ins, stitehed, embroidered in floral loped edge. Others more elaborate pretiy laces and cmbroideries, at Bloomers, Corset Covers and Skirts at waist of hem- 79¢ trimmed embroi- Flesh color nainsook Bloomers, elastic and knee ruffle finished with three rows stitching. Special at ceeesanan Corset Covers of nainsook, daintily front and back with inserts of laces and deries, beading and ribboi. Special at . Corset Covers and Camisoles of fine batiste, machine stitched embroidered in floral patterns and scalloped edge. With eyelet and ribbon drawn. This cover looks ike hand made work., Special cut with Special Women's Dawers of cambrie, cireular hemstitched ruffle and . cluster nainsook with inserts of Full cut. Special at Drawers of sroidery and laces. Bloomers of Windsor crepe in flesh and white, elastic at waist and knee; full width and len?h Special at Corset Covers of fine quality nainsook trimmed with fine embroidery edges; others trimmed with fish-eye and val laces and medalions. Special i White Skirts, cambric hody and flounce of blind and eyelet embroidery, with or without unders lay. Special at $1.19 White Skirts trimmed with ruffla ol embre in others with | fisheye s and dainty Swiss embroidery forming Special a coi. 198 EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS WILL BE A FEATURE OF THIS SALE AT LOW PRICES of cambric many pretly design: