New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 7

W NU A P Py ) % 279 // Z It is but once a year that you have this great chance to buy That is your privilege at this time. With but a very few rest it at cost. The few things mentioned here will show how i that are st as good. SOME WORTHY WASH GOODS AT COST SALE PRICES Bleached Outing Flannel, very heavy 45c¢, grade of make at 39c a yard. Splendid Quality of heavy fancy stripes, checks and plaids, also pl Silk and Cotton Poplins for wa pretty plain colors, regular price $1.: Imitation \Wool Plaids for girls’ regular price 37 1-2 cents, special price for this sal Mercerized Poplins, self colored in fine assortment of for wi , dres boys' suits, rompers, etc., special 33¢ yd. Best Grade Percale, 36-inch width in large showing of pretty patterns for housedresses, waists, aprons, etc., were 39c¢ for 35c yd. Buy all you can for after this sale price will be much higher. SELECT YOUR SHOES NOW AND SAVE LIKE THIS - With Hand Turn Soles we offer Women’s Pumps of dull calf with Louis heels, at this sale for $7.50 a pair. Women’s Novelty Pumps of patent colt with grey grey suede and black and brown Kid Boots that we to $1.00 at this sale for $6.00 a pair. ‘Women's Kid Oxfords, black ones heels, sale price $5.00 pai Women’s Fine Boots of grey kid, grey suede, patent foxed with grey cloth tops, lLouis heels, $10.00 to $14.00 kinds $9.00 pair. ‘Women’s Rubbers in sizes 1-2 to 4 1-2 only, priced at sale but 39¢ pair. ns, Amoskeag and 5¢ yd. wide in warm Flannel, 39¢ plair kind yard ing in colors, and dresse: width 36 inches, e 32 1-2 cents yd shad BETFEEL RO TR HIG BNV BRH R B OB BHBSBOHLEE patent and also $8.00 tops, priced with welt soles and Cuban this RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OUR JANUARY COST SALE HAS BENEFITS THAT ARE FAR AHEAD OF OTHER SALES at cost almost anything are the s HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON R O R B T R ST = 2] & you wish, choose what you wish and get avings. Hundreds of other chances SILK DEPT. Offers Black Chiffon Velvet inch $9.00 quality for $8.00 36-inch, very Velveteen,. 36-inch, $5.00 grade $4.00: the $4.00 grade $3.50: the -inch reg. price $3.00 for $2.30 yd.; 2 inch at $1.19 yd. Colored Velveteen in good street shades $2.25 grade $1.75 yd. Shirtings. striped silks in fine crepe of $5.00 quality vd.; the $4.00 kind $3.50; 50 kind for $3.00 xtra fine imported Shantung waists, dresses and shirt- inch for $2.00, $2.50 HANDKFS ¥or Men, here is''A bargain in all linen Handkerchiefs with initial. not all lette but at the low price we ask what dif- ference what letter is on your handkerchiefs. Buy some any- way. PROMPTLY OF Us. Pt be fopetetetolototelelotetototiofogadeletofotototelotoToto ot R 0 G 4 BERLIN NEWS the names mentioned are those of Charles F. Lewis, who was chairman of the war board and has served in several capacities; Judge' George G. Griswold of the Berlin court: Maj Frank L. Wilcox who has been active in town affairs and F Deming. wha is a member of | finance board and treasurer of | Berlin Savings bank. Not much politi- | campaigning will be done, it is | until it is known deflitely Berlin will go over the 5,000 thought, " whether mark, 10 OBTAIN S FEE El‘. H.T.Bray of flew Britain Diflicult Traveling. The storm of last night and this | morning is making I very difficult | aver the turnpik 304 along like snails, oftentimes slipping back for 10 or 15 feet before getting | | traction. Ca hill on the Last Berlin road was a ‘“Jonah” to truck | drivers, who blamed the roads, the| Brings Civil Action MESULT OF OLD EPIDEMIC | weather and the fate that prompted | | them to ever become truck drivers Local Physicians Have Not Received | one truck loaded with five tons of | grain nearly reached the top of the | hill when it began to slip back. An! vo Representatives—Storm Delays| automobile coming up behind had_to | back down the hill as the truck slid | back. No damage or harm bevond the > { loss of a little good nature was done. Britain ! Realty Transfer. ! Tofelia Zarecki has sold a 20-acre { farm in Berlin to Feliks Lutynski. | | i Their Either—Town May Get Pay Traffic—Briefs. % «Dr. Henry T. Bray New has brought suit against the town for the small- services rendered during pox epidemic’ tifree year Tt is| The moving pictures and the ‘“old understood that none of the bills of | kountry sto; entertainment given Dr. T. P. Hodgson of East Berlin, Dr.| under the auspices of the New Brit- 5 : ain Boys' club, was poorly patronized 3ray or Dr. R. M. Griswold have SR : ! last evening not over 40 being in at- been paid, all of which wers i <l £ e incurred | engance. 1t is improbable, accordir during the epidemic. Just hefore the| to a statement made this morning. last October election ever the town w for under as to a suit supplies to 1 first | passed 1 ! make the FRENCH TRI]éUTF;T(; AMERICAN ATHLETICS M. Vidal Says That to Sports is the Ability of U.' S, to F Army. Paris, Jan. 9.—One learned by :an of the France “doughboy,” according pre of the of Sporting Federations, who wi cently elected to the French of deputies, is the value of outdoor athléties. He predicts France wilk have at least 1,000 open-air jathletic stadiums in various citlés and towns within the next five years. “It was due to football., baseball and similar sports.” he said. “t the United tes was able to raise, equip and train an army of 2,500,000 men in a few months. Athletics is the hest sort of military preparation. M. Vidal told representative the Associated Press that one of bills he will attempt fo have the chamber will be to appropriation of 10,000,000 francs given this vear for athletics an annual affair. He said that he also would interpellate the government on the manner in which the 10,000,000 francs of 1919 were expended. Referring to the coming Olymbpic imes, the new rember of parliament id that France would send 0 tramed athletes to Antwerp, well as two complete ind Rugby football teams, wate: teams and from est lesson ihe Americ e Gaston Vidal, ident Union chamber of soc -polo the scl is that another entertainment will be | hela. e L g | Miss Lillian Nelson of Middletown is EoeERe familics UUATAD- (isiting with friends in town tods tine. The street lights are again wor! By written request . of ol | The automatic clock not workir board, Dr. Griswold, as health officer, | Very satisfaclorily this son and it rdered & general vaccination of school | 15 Possible that it will sent away ldren at that time, and nearly 600 ‘0" I®Pairs. - Yere vaccinated. Bills amounting to! Berlin Bric something over $300 have never been paid as far as can be pDuring the smallpox epidemic Griswold practically gave up his tire time for five months to the ic§ of the town, but with the excep- | 1idn of the case of one state charg as never received a doll in pay- Went, according to his statement. Dr. Griswold says: “All these bills ! for medical services were very moder- ate bills incurred in the ser of the| public at a time of serious peril, and at risk and great financial loss to the physicians who rendered them. No other similar case ever occur in Connecticut where such bills were not aid by a town after they had been oved by the county officia “Personally I have refused to the town for these bills, but they are legitimate, honest bills which should ! have been paid promptly and without | a quibble. If the town of Eerlin can affard to carry the stigma of refusing to pay such bills as these, then T can | afford to go without my share of) ‘.wmfi' What action will be taken in respect to these bills is . question H Mrs. ained. | contined Dr.l week by iliness, is conv: en-i Mrs. Edward Mi 21 serv- | home on the Rids George Schefield with a ha has been the past ing. i1l at Lester who to Deming. asce her home his, the is confined attack to s | home a rippe Roy B. Smith returned to Boston this morning after spend- ing a short visit with his Mrs. John B. Smith of Hudson street he contractors huve completed the exterior of Thomas Baratterios’ new store on the Ridge, The store will be finished within two weeks, although it doubtful whether it will be occu- pied before early spring. The new staircase in the | teading from the auditorium nent has been completed. Kensington Items, ot S his home in a is s sue o ba 0 thieves are reported to be about town, several owners having suffered. Miss Natalie Bacon of spending the week-end with L. Smith. DeWITT RILEY i General Insurance Nat’l Bank Bldg. F. J. CUTLER Light Trucking LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Phone 1389 Grand Hotel, City. Hartford Mrs. E Two Representatives. 1f Berlin goes over as is believed, the town titled ‘n-;ul)‘ the politicians are kindling the 000 population, | will be en-} to two representatives, and sentative. It is is nearing the| ached it, in | 00 and the | Wies for the next rep known that Berlin 5.000 mark, has r 1910 the population was growth since that time has heen markable. It will not be definitely known what the population is until | the census returns have been forward- | §3_to Washington and report made. | Several names have already been suggested as probable candidates for representatives from this town. Among or as mother, | Town hall | the | tenn If the funds allotted by the govern- ment are insufficient. Mr. Vidal said that he, together with Mr. me ate, le; ative colleagnes also much interested in ath- letics, will raise publie subscrip- tion which will be called “The Irench Olympic Million™ in order finance the French athetes CHINESE RETURNING 2,000 to her ! Celestials, Brought to rance Are Being Sent Back 8.—Ninety thousand brought to France the the lines are being returned, as their three vear contracts expire and by the end of February it is expected only about 0,000 of them will remain. These {will be picked groups re-engaged fo a two period. About 10,000 of the Chinese who worked for (h | French army been soon will be sent home, For two vears the Chinese have | been brought into close contact with the Young Men's Christian assoc tion. R. M. H ¥, formerly eral secretary of the American lc n-tsin, who has 1 charge of the work among the Chi- { nese, said they were going back bet- ter equipped mentally and morally than when they came Little religious work has becn done by the Y. M. C, A.,, Mr. Hersey Patriotism was accentuated: morality was extolled, and the meaning of the war was explained, the men might not k with critical, de- pressing European civiliza- tion. L. was developed among them and as a result, Mr. Her- sey said he hoped the thousands Chinese would become a leaven China. by British army of war work behind year have or A- zen- Y n in said. for FRSHBBEEE the | of | | the i ! fune | 10 FINED §2 BUT HAS T0 PAY OUT §$14.72, Fines “and Costs” Total Rapidly in Plainville More Than Three-Quarters of a Mil- lion in Assets—Factory Employes in Hot Battle—Funcral of E. D. War- ficld Today—Odd Fellows Install. Daniel O. Halloran was arraigned before Judge Edward P. Prior, in po- | lice court last evening, charged with assault and breach of the peace. The judge imposed a fine of $2 and costs, amounting to $14.72, on the first charge and the second count was nolled. Halloran, it was alleged, committed an unprovoked ault upon George Delaney at the: Standard Steel and Bearings factory. Delagey said he walked past Halloran to get a pail of water to be used in his work of painting and that, upon his return, Halloran suddenly said, “What have vou got against me?” Without wait- ing for an answer, Delaney loran suddenly struck him twice, once in the nose and once behind the right ear. He then knocked Delaney to the floor, it was said, and continued beat him. Delaney emerged from the battle second best as he appeared in court with strips of plaster across his nose and behind his ear. Delaney stated that Halloran omething in his hand when the were struck and thougzht that was a cone from a steel 5 Several witnesses from the factory were called upon to testify and they said Halloran struck the first blow al- though they did not see him beating Delaney on the foor. Halloran, in his own defense, said Delaney passed him and called him a vile name, following the verbal at- tack with a rush at him. He said Delaney had a putty knife in his hand and the blows he struck were in self defense. Witnesses said Delaney had something in his hand but could not tell if it wi putty knife al- though Delaney’s putly knife was found on the floor after the fight. De- laney denied applying a vile name to Halloran and stated he had not spoken to the man since they went {o work the factory about two weeks azo It was brought out that been hard feelings hetween for some time us they knew e and roonied together in Bristol where they were employed the New De- parture plant. at that time. it id, W Daniel Daly. Installs, yuassen Jodge, 1. O. F.. held nnual installation office evening at the ciub rooms in L. O, hall. Deputy Past Grand BLid of Bristol conducted the cererhoni An oyster supper was served the instaliation. The follo vin stalled: Noble grand, Leroy vice rand Charles Klatt; secretary, Frank G. Oshorne: ing secretary, Clarence k. treasurer, Irving Carter, 1. D. Warfield. The runeral of 1. D. Waitield held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at late home at 15 Park street. The al was in charge of Sequassen lod I.0. C Rev, Albert = Hagarty. former pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, the services at chie home and later the chapel. Burial was in eters. The pallbearers were Will T.. George M. ph W.. Edbert James E, Warfield and rcis Trust Company Statement. The Plainville Trust published a statcment condition at the close December 31 total ings d reneral ther the men ch other in Hallorzn is s s known Sequassen Lodgze O its of ell s. officers were financi recorc Curtis; was) his in n D and H. F com A its financi b ment The and of of sav- ts the d2posi Dispute at Factory. of a work disimree- involved Guiden A dispute arising ¢ ment about a two local and I bull piece of voung men. John Ivan Benjamin, at the Trum- “Lory sterday. They decided settle the dispute at a convenient time and a fight took place later in a 1t is said’that Benjamin, zain fame n public in the 1he worst of the bruises about the 3 sought to the sporting me, zot receiving who onc idol of wre argument, face, Brief Items, The trolleys were runnit ule this morning as the of a light snowtall. Those who won the awards i may receive them by the office of Dr. L. H. F Whiting street this evening hetween {he hours of § p. m. and % p, m The <nowfall lasi night heid up the work ice harvesting at the various ponds January Come in and bargains. Gr stock. J. J Advt We are offering yvou another chance to buy at a large reduction. two weeks, beginning ur Januar, 10th, and ending Satury eve January Zith, we will you discount on anything in our = stock We carry a big line of Dry ods. Footwear and Men's Furnishin Open Monday, Friday and Saturda evening H. A. James, . 93 West Main street.—advt. OTICE—Our Janu sale Saturday 17th. discount covering will sell sched- result oft usual the ling ost on at of Clearance Sale is get vour at reduction Birnl now on. of the winter Plainvilie.— share on m Ly give Clearance 10th to ry from Ou cost starts 209 we at price aid, Hal- | to ! seemed to have | has | conducted | West cem- | William | shows | | PLAINVILLE NEWS | Art. Hickman's o5% amous last | O. after ) in- | French: | ! ords iSaturday & & & Get This Grafanola ere Saturday—$1 Down We bave a new and Dbester plan of selling Grafonolas. There are distinct advaotages in buying at this Exclusive Shop which you will not find elsewherc. Balance on Easiest Terms . Every home should have a-genuine Grafonola to make these long winter evenings merry with music. This Full Cabinet new model Grafonola is a very popular instrument. It has every up-to-the-minute improvement, heside * ing a matchless tone. Our prices and terms are the lowest. Remtmber—One Dollar sends your Grafonola home at once. Place Your Order Early Saturday HWideners Gratonola Shops 138 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Columbia Headquarters for Graf- anolas and Records There is = talking machine for cvery home—Records every talking machine at Widenc “The Store of Better Service” 52 Here of i Kidna We Seot wha, rested crossir not but w Shang The Bills Collute dema Mortg United notes Gold Silver Ainor Other = capital ot of my flooy | we KOREAN PRINCE DID | NOT TRY TO ESCAPE o of lutionists official discounts coin coin Total assets Surplus tunds the Whiting r-9-6d welding, cutting dniund Bennett, nville. are to e L. discontinue 14 ported to be engaged to an America | zirl, has, since his capture. been con- | fined to his palace at Seoul while the and | government deliberated upon th- Bank | steps to be taken against him. It wa 1-6-1w ‘ first believed that he had attempte 10 escape. The story reads like a court con- | spirage of medieval Korea or China, The prince had been closely watched | — - the Japanese, who suspected him | LIRST FEMALE PROFESSO of favoring Korean independence. it The Japanese say that he was lured [ _Dertin. Jan. 9. to an empty house by members of | Professor at the Un secret organization known as the Dai| 15 Fraulein Dr. Paulo Hertwig, Tong Dan. There he was confronted | Wil lecture on zoology. It is reg who recently was ar- Dy 10 armed Koreans who compelled | €1 from Praguc that the Czeely Japanese as he was! him to start for Shanghai with them. | (755 ¥rau Leopoldine Dosta$ 3 : sorder, did The leader of the band of kidnappets, ',PCe appointed to the chair of Manchurian border, did 1INAPPEYS toric in the university there. to escape from Korea, kidnapped by Korean revo- e who were taking him to hai, according to the Japanese version of the incident. former 1 the Japamnese well-known sy, wa Zen Ky independence leader. w Lept secluded. 1 ntzins ard I and then was taken on b ‘or ihe Ma bol ed wit other 2 zed have participants in ihe conspiracy. Gross, | i 7o | Seou 1. I o e | by Who ai, pped by Revolutionists Taking Him to Shan, Jap Oflicials Decla Kor of Kor, by the Nz the ttempt as 1, Jan. —Prince Eui- Choose Your Glasses As You Would a Human Companion prince was ——— e on_of COMPANY. the 31st day Condi 0 101, ASSETS Report_of the INVILLE TRI ral loans Glasses will probably be your closest companion| through life. Therefore choose them well. You will find our OPTICAL SERVICE PERFECT in fitting of LENSES and MOUNTINGS. We fit for comfort, style and service. Londs and fixtu banks and bankers States and National bank TT0.00 145,00 340,00 oin 304,13 sseLs. it iz and building account . Let us see your eyes and your children’s ecyes Saturday. We be glad to thoroughly (it takes but a few minutes), you'll know their exact condition. Glasses supplied—$3 upward. DAVIS & GOODWIN Optometrists 327 MAIN STREET Y will examine iem LIABILITL ‘(\U.‘I‘)l waen| 1 depos rer do solemnly swe exoir ment is true knowledge and belief of the afore- r that to the best Opticians| TEL. 1905