New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 7

g@@@@@@mm@@@@ 2] @& & Time to Buy Cottons and Linens at the Annual January Selling AT THIS SALE’S PRIC] WHI MARKET PRI W HA YV OF OUR LIN COTTONS Al MARKET RATES BECAUSE GET THY. BENEFIT OI' THA I bleached Table Damask an a yard. Mercerized Damask of lustro Irish Damask less than whol Al YVinem. stin yard. Boc Fable Cloths, 70570 inch, hemstitched, $ Damask inch, at $4. B Lunch Cloths. pure linen, % at $2.75. Hnck Towels, 5 dozen. Plain White or bordered for apkins, 20x20 inch, hemnicd cd Towels of heavy Tarkish i3 ones $1.25. Towels 38¢, T9¢, P HAVIN b 3#@@%&#%##%##%&#%##@fi-fiififi'@'fifi@@#%@é@§§§i§§fi&@ BIG SUPPLY, BOUGHT UNDER THE BEST CONDITION VALUES THAN YOU CAN GET ELSEWHERE. 0, IN SPITE OF THE R wE finish, bleached Damask, 36x36 white ones 85 AN AUTOMOBILE DELJVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHAS ED OF US, & YOURSELVES NOW - ANCES. ABE STPPLY CH, IN SOME E FOR YEARS AND YEARS BEEN You ARE ADVANC COS THE AN G ANTICIPATED 1d - gowd - patierns Goods, Blankets, rices us finish, $1.00 yo.' | © esale cost at $1 Lonsdale price 32¢. doz. a yard. 36 Inch Pequ inch, bargain | yard. 40 inch Peqnoi each, 76 inch Sheeti 33¢ each, $3.60 huck 20x40 inches Salem Sheets, Bleached Sheets, 72x90 inch, very special, $1.25 cach. At Domestic D cach. Heavy MUCH LESS THAN % NO . IMPORTIN G THEM DIRECT FROM THE FOREIGN MAKERS. g o HAVE CHOICE HERE OF BETTER OVFFERED AT BETTER THAN "THE 5 AND Other Bargains Bloached Cotton, 36 inch, al this sule Cotton, Unbleached Sheeting in 36 10 inch Lockwood. unbleached. sale price 30c 9.1 Sheeting. bleached. sale price 798¢ yard. Pillow SMps. size 45x36 inches, sale price 32¢ ea. CAN DEPEND ON:- PROMPTLY @ EW . BRITAIN' "DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JA 5| PLAINVILLE NEWS THE PRE! D FOR THE SUPERIORITY. AS WE HAVE A BOUGHT HEAVILY,. YOU more ARY 10, 15%0. HARTFORD PASTOR Rev. H. W. Benedict 'Takes Methodist Pastorate FORESTERS" NEW QUARTERS Martha Rebekah Lodge Officers—HRey Hagavty to Luncheon (o Miss Welcl Brief News ltems. Rev. Haward W. Benedict of Harvt- ford has accepted a call 1o the pastor- | ate of the Pliinville Methodist Episco- pal chureh to fill the vacancy caused Dy the resignation. several weeks ago. of Rev. C. E. Strobel who has return- €d to (Meveland. Rev. Mr. Benedict iwill arvive in Plainville with his fam- ily next week and will preach at ihe include Quilts, ete. Al special . sale 5 yd. b 5 yard wide, bleached” sale inch width, for*24¢ 01, unblieached. for this sale 30¢ le price is 32¢ yd. ¥d. ¥ 1, unbleached. s ng. heavy unbleached. for 69c 81x90 inch, sale price $1.89 each. ept. Main Floor, New Section. foteleteldeloteRede et el ok BERLIN NEWS EAST BERLIN SHOP GOING FULL BLAST "New Building Winl Be Ocoupied When Finished MOSELLE G0. DELAYS WORK W1ll Not Begin Active Operagions Un- 1 Spring—Sicighs Seen on Streets— Census Work Progressing—Other News Notes About Town. The Connecticut ‘Metal & Chemical viant in Easi Berlin is now in opera- tion and the lead refining department is runming full blast. Machinery for some of the other departments has not yetarrived. The new building is being rushed, but the extreme cold weather of the pas' fen weeks has hampered operations and with the snow and ice storms of the last several davs noth- ing much has been accomplished It iz probable that part of the New Britain plant will be installed in the new buiiding as scon as it iz campler- ed the officials . are demfious of bringing the rest of the wotfks 1o East Berlin, The river nearby bhas furnished nearly ali the power for the ofher fac- tories which have operated in Last "Berlin. but since the cantamination of the Mattebesset river considgrable dif- ficutty has been experiencel. The [or- eign matier in the water forms a scaie on the inside of the boiiers. maling it necessary to elean them very ofien. 1 i= probable tha: if nothing fs done 10 remedy the presegt conditions, elec- ,trieity will be used entirely for power. The pollution of the river har done harm to indfvidugls as well as to mapufaciuring planis. Several farm- ers have lost cattle and other lve stock which have been psisered Dby the watei. The city of New Sritain hay becn sued a mumber of times in the past by farmers, many of whom have beein awarded damages. The Moselle company. which pur- chased the old wheel #hop. have not done anything towards remodeling ihe plant. it was stated this morning. As far as can he learned nothing will be Aome untd the approach of warm weather wien repalrs will be started] In earnesi. Home of the residents in the vicinity of the plant were undes the impression that the plant would begin operatiens this «nring. but what s to be done in this respact has noet heen learne. be done 1o tje old plant Sleighs On Street, The oid fashioned sieigh. the “speed wagon” of the olden limes, was scen nopen the strseix of Terlin this morn- ing after iwo years' ahsence, The trol- | Jdeys were noi affecisd this morning by the ice. Automabilists threw consid- erabic snow and ice on ihe which caused the cars 1o siide, bui an application of sand broughi them a quick stoy. Motorisms and men alike arc finding fault with chil- dren who in sliding down Main sirest zel in the way of the auiomobilex or 4rolieys Car Leaves Track. The 19 o'clock trolley Jeft tracks near the fair grounde ihe this There is considarable to | tracks | to | irolley- | mprping. tving up traffic for about a half hour. In trying tc gei the trucks back omto the track they were turned crossways. making it necessary to call the wrecker. 1n the meantime the passengers were transferred to another car and iaken to New Brit- ain, : New Lunch Cart. The old lunch car* which has stood near the Berlin depoi for the past; 20 !years will be moved in a few days to make rooso iov & new and more mod- ern lungh room. The old one has ‘been 'l‘un intermittently bul has changed hands often. The new owner has; found the quarters too small so has { disposed of ihe old cart and hald con- structed a new one ‘which he will open Monday night. The eld cart will be taken to Meriden by the new owners and put into use there. | Census Progressing. The enumeration of the national census is progressing East Berlin and Berlin are nearly half completed. The Wensingion district, on account of the big foreign population. is diffi- cult for the enumerator who has te set along withoui an interpreter. East Berlin Items. Services will be held in the churches tomorvow withou: any change in time. Marvin Hazelwood of West Crom- well was visiting in town last evening. Miss Josephine Marthers of Middle- town is visiting with friends There ovey the week-end. Howard Parsons of New Haven visiting in town over the week-end. Berlin Briefs. Services wilit be held in the Con- gregational church as usual tomorrow. Miss Madeline Thompson of Hart- ford is visiting with. friends on Hud- son sireet over ithe week-end Mrs. Louls Goldstein spent day in HRariford The Hartford lIce . company = has completed the fllling of the Peat Works ice houses on Meriden avenue. Kensington Items. Porter Allen Dean spent in Harvtford on businecss. William Lyons and wife left today for Bridgepori io spent the week-end with Mr. aind Mye, Joseph Movan 11 was repoited this morning Kenstngion ts -entively without none of the dealers having a The Berlly. Literary meet Menday evening Dodd | vester- yesterday thai ! sugar. pound fociety will with George | | | ALL FOREIGN POWERS RATIFY PEACE TREATY ! i { (Conrinued -from First Page) i | work compieted was the drawing up | of the covenant of the league of na- | 1ions, which was finished on Fab, 14, Me (ierman representatives were in- | vited 10 Varsailles during Aprll, after | the draft of the terms of pecg@ had | been cqompleted. They received the ! treaty on May 7, Contains League of Nadons, The treaiy not only delinex the terms of peace with Germany but | containg the league of nations cove- nani ana the provisions for interna- | tional laho: ovgaization. The docu- | ment comprises 15 parts with numer- ous annexer. It provided that as soon as 1l had been ratificd by Germany and three of the principal allied and associaied powers a process verba) of | the depeosit of ratifications should bci‘ drawn up from the dats of which the | ireaiy would come o force as be- tween the powers which had ratified it The treaty wili enter inie force for each other power at the date of the deposit of its ratification. | of the amistice terms In Octobe last a sufficient. number of powers had ratified the (reaty to comply with the requirements for Jis effectiveness. Because of the sink- ing of the interned German warships by their officers and crews at Scapa Flow. however, and the failure of the Germaps to live up te scme of the armistice terms the allies on Nov. 1 demanded thal before the trealy was put inte effect Germany should sign a protocol providing for ,reparation | for .the estructicn of. the warships. and guarapteeing ihe carrving: ont Situation Cleared Recently. Since that time the question of (he protocol and particularly the vepara-! tion provisions in- it have been under| negotiation allies'’ prenie-council and the German govern- ment. It was only within last fortnight that the situation began to clear an adjustment of the iennage demands upon Germany being reach- ed, ’ With the taking effect of the treaty a number of commissions created by it spring into existenee. the league of nations will begin to function by the| calling of the first meeting of 1ts caun- | cil. and preparations will be hastened | for the taking of plebiscites in the areas where the population is to have | the opportunit of determining whether their territories shall separate | from Germany and take on another| allegiance. | Of the commissions now beginning| their work probably the most impor- tant is the reparations commission which will do a greai amount of the labor incident to the execution of the treaty its-special duty being to regu- late Germany’'s payment of indemnifi- cation during the next 30 vears. (mporiant Commissions, | Important alea will- be the commis- sions dealing with the Sarre valler, Rhenlsh territovies. upper Sllesia, Teschen and Schleswis. Boundarvy commissions which are to ix upon the' spot the new boundaries of Germany | with Belgium. the Surre basin. Poland | and Czecho-Slovakia are to he pointed within 15 War Criminals’ Lisi. A speedy development following the | Action of today iz expected to be presentation io Germany of the list of war criminals tc be demanded by the allles for trial under the treaiy has bLeen reporied recently Llhai list ha: been considerably cut from the originally proposed names. It will stil! nams the former| German crown prince and Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. how-| ever, il is reported. while the treaty arrvaigns former Emperor Willlam *'for a supreme offense against internation a) mortality and the sanctily of t t- tes” and provides for a special tribe nal to try him after his sucrender has been asked from the wovernment of Holland DeWITT RILEY General Insurance Nat’l Bank Bldg. Universal Barber Shop 4 First Class Artists to Serve You. 213 Main St. Tel. 1644 between the sli- the ap- the ! u this | donwn | PLAINVILLE lecal church for the first time on Sun- day. January 1%, He was chaplain ‘representatives in 1 the past 1wo vears in M. C. in France and this country. He returned to Connecticut aboui a month age and has been taking a short rest before assuming the duties of his pas- torate, He went overseas in 1917 and first assignment in the Vosges moun- tains proved to be with of and has speat ice Convecticut. He was acquginted with many of the soldiers from his home city of Martford and was delighted to find them in France. He returned to this country in March, 1919. and since that time has been engaged in Y. M. oA and in the Walter Reed hospital in Washington. U. . His governpent contract expired on January 1 and aq- covding ta his statement he intends to come to Plainville to lead the simple life Foresters Have New Quarters. Courl General Lawion. No. L35, For- esters of America, quarters in 1. O. O. T, block. The hall commiftee which was appointed to : cure the rooms congisfs of A, J. Greenier, Hugh 1Mood and William L. Cafferty 8 The organization will hold its first meeting of the rear in the uew rooms on Tuesday ovening at 8 o'clock. The officers reques! that all mgmbers make A special effort to atlend this pmest- ing 2= important business e transacted. Martha Rebekah Lodge Elects. Martha Rebekah lodge 1. 0. ©. F,, has el>cted. and installed the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year Noble zrand —-Alrs. Mila Mor, Vice grand— Mrs. Anna I Recording secrefiory—2rs. Vanee, Financial Beach. Treasurer Nty n Brown Anna seeretary - Mrs islla Mrs Hibbard Former Pastor to PPreach. Rev. Albert S. Hagarty will the - preacher at the Methodist KEpiscopal church tomoirow morning. Rev. Mr, Hagarty was pastor of the church about a qurater of a century ago, He has since retired from AMinnie he residing with tol. his sister in East Bris- Advertised Tetters. Unealied for letters far the (oligw- ing persous are wdvertised al the past | Rose Coleman, Neliic Ritz, Mr. and Mrs. C. chard. Mrs. S. eenloal. Hill, Mrs Anna Dolka, Charles Olandor. M. G. Maxime Lacourse. Farewell Luncheon. A larewell luncheon was held Fri- day at the home of Mrs. Clarence Demarest of New Britain avenue. in office: Miss D. Blan- Muys. HKdith Myrtle Cook. Moore, Mme, honor of AMiss Mae Weleh of South- | ington who is scon 1o become the wride of John Flynn of Unionville. A number of friends of Misg Welch were present, principally from the office of the Trumpuil Electric compan) The hride-lo-be received @ number of use- fu] gifts. She left the employ of the Trumbull conmpany 106G&Y. Church Noticus, Conzregational church-—"Phe regu- ar service of worship will be held at Why This Bank Should Be Your Bank it has established and heves to a conservative pol- ) BECAU BECAUSE its affairs are uuger the supervision of the State Bguking 1 pavtment. ‘This departinent is vers exacting in its requirements of banks organized under its laws. BECAUSE its faciliti complete and it is hoth able and wil- ling ac all times to render prompt and efficient service in all departwents of modern banking. BECAUSE there is PROKIT as well as SAFETY and CONVENYENCE in transacting your business with ns. HE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Banking Hours.— 0o 3 p. m, except m. to 2 p. m. Saturdays. COMING T0 TOWN Preach — Farewell -Other the house of A. serv-t his | members of the 102d infantry from this section of { service in Pitisburgh. Baltimore have =acured new | active church | ! work owingz to failing evesight and is = are hwoad and | 1045 mon o'clock. The topic of the ser- will he "The Christian ldea: of Cod.” The Sunduy school will meet fler the morning service and the Christian ‘ndeavor sociély will meet ! 16 1T M. The topic will be “AsStron Character and How to Attain:l Episcopal chirch - Morning and sermon-art 10 450" schooj ar | k.~ [Evening and address M Advent Christian church’ subjects service the Baic ing Buc school at Bapiisi preach on 10:45 weet at VESTS COIN IN NATIO “The Sund Courant’ CONNECTICUT'S GREA SUNDAY WSPAPER) praver | lock: “Simday [t prayer Sermon Morning Before “look- Sunday foy \ tomorrow of Vil Evening seivi urd and Forward noon. church CAn Ao: M )i - F] red e sto1 Question school will Young “The The _pa will Iniportant Iy o'clock service at § o'clock. d” will be the theme ning sermon ai 7 o'clock. LML E church - Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 o'clack. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Youns People’s sociely of Christian Kndeay or will meet at 6 Evening worship and sermon at o'clock Just a Mistake. A sinzle shori hlast of the tire tle a1 the Pristol Manufacturi pany blewn shortly afier o'clock mornin There five, the whistle heing blown dent at, ithe telephone exchange To Reccive Confirmation. Bisliop Brewster of Hurtford will visit the Church: of Our Savior, on Sunday morning. Jannary W the morning servic He will administer 14e rite of contirmation " the chuich piscopal- Church The parish 2uild of Our Saviour will hopse Phursday o'clock (0 elect officers ing vear. Supper will 6 o'clock and the annual the parish will he held at Brief ltems. Miss - Beatrice Benzon to Russell Sage colleze afer spendinz ihe holidays home. Howard property Clark and THE STORY-OF §é The Whimsical Three’’ An Extine Species @i n Co th dinosarw according to ml cities of thel < of the war. dea of self-determi] freedom. have ha (he houschold pe her wazes than ev fore. the use of the family autor and box at the opera. ~he vefy Novelty return from the factory to the ki he time The story of this domestic rev zines the | i contribution uth ¢ of our days. an 1 news- at House the -eve- 30 o'clock Whis- coni- was 14} by acei- William Richarison Philadei- Pl wealthy broker 11 srain. be- Feves - in haseha Te has iny 18 several hundred thousand in 1oru elass W nzton elub of the America acue, makine larke Griftith Annual. The at dent servant with e, Chureh of the parish ifiernoon for the be served nks m i the pr he hectic meet on 2 1t com- at meeting of % o'clock chants the say that Christmas spent their travagantiy Money never vl before during e has ¢ money people as e v on as the just ssod seemed 10 by the labori no object d shirts any Sitk Despite returned New York at her has in man incluc ilk all popular the and one, ties socks buy the common shops were crowded In one of the story is told of wha houghit men of sold his | ma George Britain Ryder. has at Hart’'s corner has moved to New |r. 1o negroes down s three number the two o vietrolas children told of into most had ac- | will in next Sunday’s “Couran cordina they “had lahori the Als m ma CUARD OF We wish to expr and thanks to the neighbora for (he kindness and sympathy. illness and loss of aur father. We wish to rspecially the Odd Tellows and Rebehahs their many kind acts LAURA T. THANKS. anr appreciation many friends and i autiful fAowers, during the hnshand and thank story s who went pirchased the the chant days lit the like no nsive sto me in stock and a few if roappenred haid one Proprie The fir wh surprised. was anvthing 1 " omer’ pureha for an- Th isked if thers 1e mutter with his was WARIFIELD. AND IPAMILY. another chance Tor two told at i the piano was fine, nother 1 room With h the wanted ide simply othe effeet hosi (he nupon wearinz | to work. They zo withou! | to fur market tins year's fu than ever before bul people from warmih ot only vich that are coats this year bi to pur on | vou ot We are offering ~ reduction. to buy at a lav weeks, beginning =aturday, January 10th, and ending Saturd cvenir January 24th, we will give fou discount on anything in our We carry a big line of Dry Jl'gotwear and Men's u Open Monday, I'riday and evenings. H. A. James, No. & Main street.—advi NOTICE—Our Sale starts 1%3th. 20°, covering we as we are of 11T sMyeet. SEITING an brazing. Kdmund St., Plainvilie. GO WITHOUT FOOD FOR SILK HOs for halanein 1S the cost of - moar no limit rl - in poo CONNECTICUT'S GREAT] SUNDAY NEWSPAPER st ahje luxarie - even been ard stockings are h stock. Goods. known to A Price 7 Cents. COURANT - OFFIC. 71 CHURCH ST. New Britain. Tel meals in 1k save money buy to the hno that price that does furs not tnr not buy- | v Clearanve from 101h t Our . foo Janu: Satarday discount will sell at discontinue K cither for sty ihe wo all classes | { price the sale Whiting 1-9-6dx cutting nd Beunnett. Bank 1-6-1w have the has one the racts scen their 1o mania with everybody De seem been se with a to I.. that nearly Gross, pite so-called money must ot W that of .. people welding to = ecrmined and loval are clected e Iv and with which to the cherishing spending publica Lreland more have s bu money ind n monn D do dent of the provisiona sratify desine they & hecn SOLDIERS WANT REPUBLIC \ wred in e iptain M repub 1 statemen! saii the stateme Walte: ERY | o d tributed 1o ¢ in. and published in the Uni | hat the republica Girls lnsist on Luxuries—Fur Coats 10 the ref | | cva Saye Irish-Americins Who st b No lLonger for Wealthy Alone— Fought Overseas Want Eepubli . Money s Spent Freely. e oo andd Government tor lreland. yublican ranks,” M of the sales leading ever Many the this year's Christmas’ holidays cities report e Washing Jan.10 Ii n. ol largest known during M who « ind. fought papers imong local stoves report-the same. AiRvMOi’OFRVCYVCLE IS HERE 40 H F ENGINL o2 . ‘\ K \ Y TWO-BLADED PROFPELLER { o k% PITOT TUBL. TR TO AIR- SPEED k INDICATOR | 3 AMINATED WOOD < SPmsTOTA}Q: SHOCK OF LANDING | Weighs Might n —If the motoreycie sn't fou New York 220 pounds, of two can carry g hours 125 500 Lo engineer, over 125 1 fast and risky - enoush vouon i 1000 which A Was hoven, n British