New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 7

— Time to Buy Cottons and Linens at the Annual January Selling AT THIS SALE'S PRICES WH I MARKET PRICES. WL HA Y OF OUR LINENS. IMPORTIN BIG SUPPLY. BOUGHT UND VALUES THAN YOU CAN GET COTTONS ALSO, IN SPIT MARKET RATES BECAUSE GET THE BENEFIT OF 1A rable Da ached rd. Skoobl an Damask of izl 2o, a1 2 Lo CTAPOTS S X Qi Rageteted SUPPLY YOURSELVES NOW ‘H, IN B FOR 'HEM DIRECT BEST CONDITIONS, YOU SEWH R TuE (51 d lustrous flinish, $ YEAR 1k RISING CIPATED I patter SOME INSTANCLS. AND YEARS C K ns 00 yd. Irish Damask lcss than wholesale cost at $1.50. All Linen, finish, bleact Nard, satin ble Cloths. =k Naplins. 0. Cloths. TUXTO inch, 20x20 inch, ch 50 Huck Towcels, 5 dozen. Plain White dozen, iinen whitc nemped ! . e horde for stitched Towels of heavy 69 Towels HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DLLIVERY RECEIVL SreretoteterotoletoRatetetetototetototote i) hed hemstitched, Damask, 5 doz. Rl huck » each, NG ine h, bar 250 ach. 5 60 20x40 inches Heav:; FOR NEW ALL DRY G ROM THI . ARE OVFER ADVANCE S AND 18 Oth Goods, prices. Bleached Cotton, Lonsdale Cotton. price 3 Unbleached Sheeting in a yard. 36 yavd. 10 Pillo cach. At Al 5 FOoR ains Quilts, et lankets. neh w Slip: BRITAIN YOU DODS PURCHA ofeleelelaled R P . MUCH LESS THAN N NOTED FOR THE SUPERIORITY TGN HAVE CHOIC Pequot. inch Pequot. unbleached, suic 10 inch Lockwood, unbleached 76 inch Sheeting, heavy -1 Sheeting, bleached. sale price 79¢ size 45336 inches, sale p lem Shects. 81x90 inch, s:le price $1.89 each. Bleached Sheets, Domestic Dept. Ma CAN DEPEND DO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUAR Y PLAINVILLE NEWS | TRUST COMPANY HAS: fetetetetotore) [ W % 7 7 QX THE PRESENT AS WE HAVE A RE OF BITTER MAKERS. S HE BETTER THAN HEAVILY. THE You D AT BovGHT Linens, White specia include niore An inch, at this sale vard wide. bleached, 46 inch width. for fekelobetaleladabelotod fok. TeteT o) & unblcached. for this sale & ko1l price is 32¢ sale price 30c¢ unbleached, for 69¢ rd. ¢ 32c ea. yd. yd. T2x90 inch, very special, $1. Floor. New Section. . ON PROMPTLY Us. R ARk | 2% o | 05 4k 0k 48k Loketetotc? BERLIN NEWS NO NEW ROAD BED ON THIS CAR LINE Prices Too High Tor Conn. Co. to Make Improvements “HELD BY POLICE IN I0WA { | ! faseph Tuohey is Suspected of ‘Thefts Here—Boy Sent to Reform School —Assessors Completing Their Work —Other News Hems Superintendent I L. E compuny sardsley of the iy will vl Cennecticut the ienied (o that build on Connecticut new roudbed and Hey line, over been much discussion Supt. Bearvdsley anade tour the line vesterday -\ short time the superintendent made 1he statement that it had the Connecticut company over 400 to maintain and improve the fce in and New PBritain estimated that it would take <t rebuild the roadbed and " Is under present ime o hizh and material (| compan lay new the which in here has 50 itely = W inspection over aro cost sery Tt about & lubor wora re priced igure is low tigt familiar with the condition of rhn adbed which reported n terrible condition. tcardsley that it a new v have e the heavy « over the lin n constructed © that lines 2o years ago ity lines nave been paired to handle the heavier ears that ime with the improvement of the viee. The Berlin line bas not been wnen the same attention and conse- (uently suftered. The cars that re running oveg the Gerlin line today weigh about tons A8 i nst the zht to 12 that the roadbed nally N considered a those i <upt said u short time wibed was builit bailasted on which are The present was built used All the other rebuilt or would 1o rock teeonnt run How s, wh the <roiadbed e rry were has ton « built the ston b inding oriz f inauzura the Ever sinec on of not with high Appea ion i the road is action on the prompted consider roadbed. fault more than The with the nor any the cars rate the hiave roadbed o to has arousad (hem public utilities comin even The sens fare reduced not to be rebuilt wt of Berlin cit 1 Conneclticut company 1the of rebuilding is A Guestion stated today that in | hizh costs and could be done to cxisting conditions on the It was assured, that when conditions warranted Lerlin would be given fhe onsideratior ) has to matter the hut M, when Beardsley the present money, little of s lack of mprove terlin hine, the line first Tuohey Apprehended. Word has been received by 1 the apprehension of who wus arrested in | “ hold-up charge. The po- ¢c communicated with the local au- tilorities to find out if Tuohey was wanted bere for any crime. Tuohey left here over a monti azo for pi unknown, when he was being lo- authorities of ph Tuo 1s ey Fowa on a on ! however, | by the having liberty the reporte An stole 1t thing t is Reckley. in cult oy New to Y railroad thee m Tuohey in home vei with thiat vitria bl sy cifort thorities the Iso covering when authori stolen bond (r \ilroad There was no stole the money but he was secn the premises by me wil here to learn whether Tuohey money reported thut other reported making i him.* 1 the o do te his szl livin ork but oney liat ut has refatives every v sometl a with is w Beckley time ties o sum rom crossi direct atter. be fror track anything were Haven his job disappenred » not o N here he Ving certain n or monc he gatete ng in evidence pers nade by the he n ha to 1 on worked nd i at L r the occasional and comes | missing suspicion e thefts mauking the report of Y und a nder at Beckley that he bout ons who ihe au- ciender. d some- bout Geiin difti- Tuoh for the lartford the timae he his 151 Iwo is hack in- Committed to Reform School. Louis Kensin the M by Terlin W ary ho Point. sions 1 tim Point days i hom boys About w sto bo. in sar. The their rocen work and ston riden ha court. ere me but tor on boys van Dominic ve be ran awa 1d walked 30 we H: the act Lourd of on ago Ly and asses: the en comm teform School Judge George G, Griswold Several months ¢ committed childien three to the at Wi differer away. ¥ within miles to of one ca returned sors will preparation Delldonna The the boys were sent to Warchouse they nitted to for Boys of the 0 the tempor- rehouse 1t oc fir; o a few et back the bovs the su- ught the wind up ol the grand list of the town this week. Jason 1 stated this mor for the ensuing vear would be between £4.000,000 and $4.500.000 last ve: vear's of a 1 cost of ar vear this year anyone of what the town view of the was list near ugo. try the new To date no tax has not mber ning tl v 32 The be to estimatc wil road: of al the the T1 making 000,000 rate of en fixed it in 1 have to o s 1o be cc board. srand list he list of this that taxation nor docs the face raise in teachers’ demands and the onstruct - ate under 20 mills has been mentioned. making it appear probable aforesaid Lver within amoun that of | will icism this which be and At [ Elizabeth notice the next s some of is the that v prope from t of the last. the must I dis board's year be done every it wil figure rey the fow b is expected that istaction and owner for 1 be at | will ourd of cast the receive assessors weeks stating the increase this year over re-valua re-va 10 tealty Transfor. Richard H. Erwin has sold igusta v Rudnicik: land aggrezating 8% lin district. The East newly evening. The of in ing Miss was Seve own The ti hly ch I'ne - regular the Mcthodist the church parlors tomorrow even- Agnes siting ming val B lLadies’ onal chu parlors. teachers meeting 1 and W tour cres in » Berlin Ttem~. weekl Wals rriends estat reporied t Tin 1 A of t church G society elected officers Knights of Pythias were installed ¥ prayer will in sules o be pen of reld the rnod he Berlin Leld a teachers’ meetinz in the on Miss <chool Helen this s Golen afternoo spent there erit- tion. bt luation sears to John ter and icces the the last of niceting be Middletown lown last in this dinz the Con regulan m i e schools Worth- terday visits of of i | i ! deprive 12 pounds ¢r sugar from a Beck- | Taylor held | | Germany | t the home road. Miss at of nts on Nor- len s a nurse in Mary's hospital in Waterbury. Kensington Items. Johnson of Middletown was Visiting in town with friends today. The impctigo cpidemic which has broken out in the local schools has becn curbed and further spread of the diseasc unexpected { “ARREST” CHARTER | OF SCHILLER LODGE her pa ton St Harry is Masonic neh Newark Penalized for Use of German 1 lage in Ritual, New use of ritual was ban of the and York the Jan the German language its persisted in. despite the lodge, the charter of Schiller lodze, Free and Ancient Masons n Newark was “arrested’ terday. The effect o fthis action is to the 200 members of the or- zanization from further Masonic ac- tivities until the case of their lodge is disposed of by the grand lodge when it meets next May. An effort is to 1 Beciuse in ves- be made. however, through the courts to compel restora- tian of the charter before that time. according to Otto A. Stiefel counsel for John Plemenik. master Schillet lodge. Stiefel that he would this week to amend « petition a4 in the court 11 when the contro- carlier sta S0 as to brir about a 1 review the latest step by the grand lodge. The orizinal petition was tiled after Plemenik had been removed as master because the persisted in using German ufter the state | rand lodsze employ - ment of any language lish in the Masonic ritnal petition | prayed that the resolution made | nonactive. but owing to Plemenik hav- { ing been re-clected promptly after he | was removed, the court tion allowed to languish The grand lods adopted in 1917, ust after America | entered the It had the cffect of forcing the use of Knglish in 13 Ger- | man chapters throughout the state. | So far ax is known the others complicd | with it. but after the signing of the armistice, Schiller lodge persisied in returnins fo use of German The moxt PNt communication Schiller as on De 1a On that occasion, it is s man used throughout Wil Daniwis, srand for of New .Jc ey sent a representative demanded nd received Schiller lod eharter, thus “arpest i it from further procecdinzs nn- til the grand lodge mceels. courts intervene, of said vesterday move e fil in the f: versy at an of 1cery Wi e, co of lodge a resolution of forbidding the but is a wits resoiution was wa the of ember 18 id. Ger- When n learned was 1 state he wha om the of this Newark ister nnless ALIANS SEND ENVOY TO REPRESENT THEM IN BERLIN Paris, Jan. 13 Italian tion in Pa announces that Luigi Aldrovandi has been diplomatic representative The Paris tonight. lin immediately Count Aldrovandi formerly ltalian cha daffaives Venezuela ~The delega- | Count | appointed Naly in | rive in | Re Avis 1 a on count w continuing was | ge Caracas, COVTON CONSUMPTION. | 14 Cotton darin December 511.5585 bales or hales of linters, the censis b can announced The consump- tion in Decewmber, 1918 amounted £72.908 lint, and 19,185 bales or linters ‘ I Washington, Jan con 1910, sumed amounted 10 lint today. 1o bales of HAS SURPLUS OF $25,967 i the public utilities commission against | the WONDERFUL GROWTH Now Has Deposits of $721,139— Started With $98,667° Henvy Trumbull Makes Report on Hearing Opposing Zone Rates— Other News Items of Interest to Lo- «al Readers. T'he holde s innual meecting of the stack of Lhe Plainville Trust com | Plainvile i it |ing {and the people of Plainville feel jof pany was held last evening. The direc- tors for the ensuing year are as fol- lows: Jehn M. Trumbull, Aquilla H. Condeil, A. A. McLeod. Frank T. Wheeler. Henry Trumbyll, Edwin H. Hills, Charles W. Hird and Charles H. Calor. They werce all re-elected. The directors re-elected the aofficers who have served for the past vear: They are: President. John W. Trumbuli: | vice president. A. . Condell: sce tary and trcasurver, A. A. McLeod; a ant treasurer, Frank T. Wheele A. A, McLeod read his report a treasurer of the institution. The capi- tal of the bank is $25.000 and the sur- plus and undivided profits total $25 267.6 The sum of $16.317.86 repre- sents interest of 4 per cent. paid to savings depositors during the vyear. The regular annual dividend of 6 per cent. was also paid last year. Mr. Mc- Leod also reported that the increase in capital from 000 to $50.000, which was recently ratified by the stock- holders at a special meeting, will be- come eifective on February 16. Mr. McLeod reported the growth of the bank during the 11 vears as follow January January January Januar; Januar: January January January Januar 98.56 118,517.00 153,435.00 44,862.00 261.939.00 306,737.00 569,092.00 440.956.00 565,581.00 Januar, 643.952.00 January 721,189.74 The fizures represent total deposits in the years named .in the report. Mr. McLeod. in discussing the wave of prosperity which has swept the country since the end of the war, said that it is his beliel that this prosperts wili continue for some time. He stated that it has become appavent in Pluin- ville in proportion to surrounding cities and towns. and the rveason for Plainville’s prosperity, in his opinion, is the maunufacturing clement. fle said that Plainville will probably enjoy s00d times for two or three years. Mr. Meleod belicves that the spirit of lawlessness and defiunce for man- made laws which has been cvident for some time will continue until the ropean countries reiurn to a more nearly normal and bezin o pro- duce for themselves. He belicves that when such a condition returns the la- bor difficulties will adjust themselves. In short, his opinian is that the labor troubles are a result of the excess of the demand the supply 1910 .00 1911 basis ove Report on Trolley Rates, the Plainville Business association have at their regul of dlenry Truwm protesis Members of and lmprovement heard with interest meeting the report bull relative to the befor the line. thaet as applying on Britain troliey In his report. My. Trumbull said a 10-cent fare to New Britain wou'd be acceptable. and should the utilitic commission rule that the rates fixed in proportion {o operating costs. theve no doubt but what local people benefit by a reduc- tion the follows: the zone rales Plainville-New is will to association His report Business and Tmprove- Association with appointment Plainville Business and Im- provement association of December € 1919, William J. Johnson anad writer atlended the hearing before utilities commission which December S as ‘Plainville ment ) by the compiiance the public opened on represent- !ing the intcrests of the town of Plain- ville and the Plainville Business Men', association *The ruling at 1he opeping this hearing was that the Connecti- cut company woilld present their ca.e in full. why their opinien 1he in creased troiley fare rates put into vi- November e fair.and just When they had completed the pres- entation of their cz hen the pu representatives be allewed cross-question the witnes made in feel apparan 1t extended was e hearins over a consider- number peonle representing pub- and advice of one ol commissioners we filed a letter the commission requesting that notified when the obicctors (o nerease coild be heard. especial- in which Plain- would be the al day able time from on t interests oy Sresenil with om the district located Decembver received ‘om the public utilities cow - sion stating those wishing 1o ente against the increase would be Thursday, December 18, begin- ning ai 11 o'clock in the morning. :Both Mr. Johnson and myse'f present on this date. The com- uled that 1hose who filed protest would be heard five towns had filed nature After the had tinished their special privil Plainville to had expressed as eurly as possi- ville is “On notice 1 n proiest heard we were mission vriften hat and pre town fou of this c of Newington Dby allowed testimony commission heard next. desire to be heard ble in order that we would not h:|~t‘l | i | i 15 we a lington 14, 1920, to be for " for several days waiting to finish, December 12 to would ent othier protestants In our letter the commission confine our objcction. to local cond tions and no objection 1o the average advance throughout the staie. Third and fourth paragraphs letter. referred to, stated as follows: “IFrom testimony by the officers of pany, there we stated we raise given on Monday the Connectient com- little doubt of the ne- cessily of increased revenue to main- taiin the trolley in stinte in a healthy condition. If heard correctly, the statement made the to the we service i president of the Connécticut company increase required would appear that has n loaded with of this that the average 35 31 per cent, it Piainville line an unproportionate crease. ‘Prioy the he share in- 10 Nov o New id the Britain re from wits 6 cents now 14 cenis. or an inéreasze of cent. 14 is zemerally known the Plainville line is the best pay - line of the New Rritain division they 133 tha per forced to carry an uneqnal share the necessary increase Verbal testimony was at the hearing on Dec. 18th, entirely to the question of the Plainville and New Britain which seemed to be taken with 2 great deal of interest by the Public Ttilities Commission. If they decide that a differential rate applying cost of operation is practical. inst of the uniform zone or milcage now in effect. we belicve Plainville will be benefited by a reduction in the rate. A question asked by one of the commissioners was. il a 10 cent flag fare between New Britain and Plainville would be considered satisfactory to the patrons of this line. The writer stated in his opinion it would be satisfactory. ‘There secems to be w firm tion in {he minds trolley cials that a umiforn: rate of should he established throuzhout state regardless of the weight of travel or cost of operation of any individual line. The attorney for the trolley company asked the writer if he lieved the differential rate policy would be the best 1o follow trolley fares. When the answer in the affirmative. he stated it be a calamity to the te a policy s ever adopted for the son that large number of would necessarily be discontinued ing to lack of revenue to cover oper- ating expenses. The commissioners seemed very interested in this phase of the s un- doubtedly the on which they will have to base their decision Whether we et relief in the of a reduction will depend entirely on whether the decision is based on a uniform mileage rate throughout the state or to the operating cost of cach division or line “In summing up the Plainville protest us stands that if a by the Public that rates will to operating mileage rate doubtedly rece duction and New vendered tablish of ing are presented confined fares on Tine very convie- offi of the in wonld st if ' such ow- much subjeet. main issue status of the submitted. it rendered Commission proportion uniform will in a decision Utilities be tixed in and not Plainvillc the between P but if a dec cost un- henelit ive re- in tare vinvitle ritain That it varyi ope botter t adopted the ision impractical to proportien n rates o tion we look for dard mile- o the sta all Coanecticnt rate lines ted age Tor oper pany by Com- Exhibition G 5 Murphy announced last William Fred Johu J that evening Bailey of South- and Green of fave of hil maich Murphy evening for will play an exhibition pocket billiards ac the lized parlor on Tuesday two well known ability should men are their and contest, furnish an inter- esting y Sleig 2 The roads in this section are now fine condition aud it is veported in that ing The season sleizhing be tocal sleighing p: throush thix morning aboard several parties are by people. this younz rey planned fivst seen passed here at how party Meeti will carly with merry Ministers, be a meetinz this 145 o'clock of the Plainville Ministers’ the visitors who have been to take the census of new- comers in the several districts. The meeting will be held at the home of Rev. K. C. Gillette, pastor of the Congregational church, at 110 West Main street Ther even- ing at of the 1ion and of appointed members associn- Forshaw Disch cd. has arrvived at his Pavk atier from the U four from tred For home at Westwood ceiving his discharzc States He served and bas just ved last trip to brother, Harry the army ing the war Franee Causes ve nited navy years Hon his He on branch dur- in France. has « in the avia Hix father Engish G served in the 1 Misunderstanding publisiied con An item recen cerning post office <oms misunderstanding, today. The article its application fo any no direct reference any employe of the local communication from the stated that employes are assist in the promotion of enterpris unrelated to postal work It devstood that none of the local is engaged in the promotion enterprises. they may employed elsewhere in spare time Other employment not classed HES ting in the promotion of enterprises employes cnused was was used local clerk and intended to office. The department forbidden 1o it said not for w of such althouzh is I private Episcopal C1 Meeti meeti the hireh Savio noon on The annuai of Our te d tomorrow varish and e he a 1t will % o'clock in the will the ves made vear be elected reports of will work during will be s work read e or the church 1920. Supper i the served at o'cloek The annuai meeting of the parish fare | the | be- | fixing | was | form ! Fovestville | The | = Steiger-Vedder Compan | SUCCESSOR TO C. S, HILLS & Co., HARTF Today Begins Our JANUARY SALE O HOSIERY All r were reduced the varions regular lines stock are in ranzes By all as prices means, will be buy xour donble h almost these few seconds in o Tofs huf vear or appearance fast biack. in this lot Cott or | cordovan. white broken hosiery 6,494 Pairs of Women’s and Childreq Stockings Greatly Reduced and low price Rl beiore inels even needs these by slight now for a full veara next fall. There a e irrezularities dn not af Women’s Hose—Values to 45¢ Special 25¢ a Pair Mepcerized 800 Lisle Hom pairs of secd on eather or ahout Women’s Hose—Values to 95¢ Special 42c a Pair 2318 woren's Mere % pairs of leg-in n o hla Nlso Kk seam. pir irregulars white or color (Seconds of G 1391 pairs of women's black. white and style. in black bu hose ribbed and of women's black, srey 6 pairs patterns, in black. pure assorted silk hose. and sizes white erized airs broken Children’s - Hose. Adso) olive drab and tan Me SOME OF THE SEASON'S ( IN OUR JANUARY 130 white or cordovan Women’s Hose—Values to Special $1. e Silk cordovan ordovan Cotton REA cerized Lisle Hose or rib irreza plain soane ed seamiess silk hosiery. $1.9 fes to S2.50) 09 a Pair seamless or fashionel Also first qualities in Riche Women’s Hose—Values to $2.5( Special $1. Silk white and other 75 a Pair open work hose, Also fashioned g seamiess cordovan shades Children’s Stockings—Values tg 75c—Special 35c Pr., 3 Prs. for § of black \ and Lisle Cotton rized Hose TEST VALUES ARE OFFER] AND DOMESTICS, Mercerized Odd sizes K Merc be S o'clock and be at reporis Oflicers will sented by the rector nd o1 ensuing will » er ofticers for the car will be elected of the Wide will also W repart Nation Ther the local . results of campaign Bricf Iems. fined Cambrides s n con- on W Ma Saturday to his home st | street illness since The regular Lawton. vening or F o Conrt A meeting Geu- No. 1 in | O eral Witk held We are weeks {ES e hali chance For two January you another reduction Saturd olfering at w large beginning Ay, nt PRAISES AMERICA FOR DEPORTA’ ace and Dealt With Properly. Jan. 13.—Methods o dealing with the Mesg te yme, United States in are pointed to by as example Holsheviki “The of. the way attempis. American governmen evening, vog 2077 our stock. Dry Goods. Purnishings. | il Saturday No. 53 West turday give ending N 24th, will iy thing 10th, and Fanuary we in of Men's Friday James, disconnt We Footwenn Open Monday, evenings H Main su WANTED voung on line A advt A mi sexton of Me John st man, e | at the or for po church - of work. | Broud | sition of Our 1 Apply street vy ay ey dy ey 10th flac we 1o} January Satur trom discount Our will 1o 1. NOTICE-—Our Sale 17th starts 20 covering we sell atl cost price as discontinue sale | we are 3 the | Whiting | 1-9-&dx | of it Gross, 14 street IT'S MOVING DAY FOR LIQUOR OWNERS isterred Al Siock Is Being From Clubs (0 Aomes. and the me- Are “Ont o7 Luck.™ New York. Jan. i vrivate stocks of bey rages ceptible alceliolic conlent wers bus movinz them from iheir clubs to n until Saturday residences herc today fact, every day from now will be those who s bureau moving da o avoid going of the internal all liguor and similas home of the became more widels increased Bachelors ments without iy admitted out of luck™ for t de non-resident iR the law University club- anl not removed law effect will \s @ vesull. limousines were tanding outside the freight entrances of th clubs on Fifth aven | and chauffeurs feft the building carr |1Hg cases of wine and whiskes fou liguo revenc in safe depo must before known to jess he ruling that val in stored places owner he the | Tanuary L7 the actiyv- maintaining storaze that they small apari scilitios were “simply clubs e wembers & has of d with 1o or com - least announced that liquors before the kes be destroyed seen leet i trade RS | violaiion of vpened its late to the re: newspaper late, pro ainst all laborists, eves Fairs, perhaps declares not too action : the as energetic tionavies, anarchists, muni¥s and bLeninist When hear Premier CI the surroundin barbed wire fe spread Bolsheviy smiling. BolsH sian frontiers lon| Italy, Englan where everybody awai fears realizing| revolution already exists. 1t is p| in constant atiempts to disorgan fields of production and comme the of strikes witho reason and in the constal of and row live wi i propos with a the hely R 1L ussia prevent of cannot passed the reaching Amarica revolution, not suceession onomic position andacions ori who demand to work FILES SUIT AGAINST| ARMOUR & COMP4 de Commissd Withont “Waiting Depaxtment of Justice. Washington, Jan. 11 intention —Carryi its announced of action against of nfair trade pri settl of justice of the L Al the big packers despite the department ing anti-trust proceedings, commission ioday cited complaint al competitio sval trade co acquisition of] erns in Co. in « forwal meihods fo the ntair and peting sion act trol of cc conc n of the <o “laytor AT a rol of concerns, » Lookou Tenn d oi Harris as the complzint charzes that & by a ring con omp -t tining eli it cony comn mmo which the