New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 7

PN sued and a search SOBEVEVGH IO BBVHH BV G OO VL BEBIBBEE & - ‘s THURSDAY. FRIDAY $2.75. once. TO PROFIT YOU B AL, all wool % inches wide, regul IN'S WEAR SERGE, value $8.00 special threeday BROADCLOTH. chiffon yard. Skirt orders taken at stripes. effects that will make up nicely priced to you at $1.25 yard. Y o T TR Y £ ¥ 16 r $4.25 value, for $3.50 yard. ‘ 60, inches real price $6.00 yard. finish, ¥ shrunk, 56 inch width. regular $$6.00 grade, $5.00 Dress Goods Dept. Copenhagen, Cadet, Tan and Amethy: e DRESS SKIRTS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE % FORTHREEDAYS AT $2.754%$3.50 EACH February First These Pribes Will Be Advanced To $3.50 and $4.50 AND SATURDAY we will make to your measure a plain As the prices are to be advanced model. A pleated Dress Skirt for $3.50, above the cost of material. beginning February first to $3.50 for a plain, and $4.50 for a plcated TTER if you take advantage of these three days prices, we offer some special values in Dress Goods that will ple: you well. Twill, VERY SP wide, *oiret wide, { price is $4.50. sponged and at yard. main floor, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU l‘L\N DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, g@i@@@-@t@?@'@'493'%5.&@@@@@@@@@@fiéfififé}@@@% AL, French Twill Serge, 56 inches ragular $5.50 value, 56 INCH JERSEY CL OTH, Our three day price $3. ALL WOOL PLAIDS $2.50. $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.25 new section. Lovely Stuffs At Wash Goods Dept. 36 INCH WOVEN VOILES, silk and cotton in fancy plaids and stripes, ground works of green. navy, t with beautiful colored silk combinations, forming the plaids and A most attractive material for Dresses or Waists at $1.50 yard. 10 INCH APPLIQUE VOILES in most attractive patterns and colorings, light, medium and dark into Dresses and Waists for the coming spring and s‘é%-i%ié’ei%@fi ok teered Eo Dress Skirt for Come leave your order at priced $4.50 a yard. its regular selling yard. from 42 to 56 inch widths, summer, they are LofokeieleteefofotoRetatetedaadoRetetefatote lofototoT T Tt e te et ool L & BV G O B . BERLIN NEWS MEN ACQUITTED OF STEALING CLOTH Not Sullicient Evidence to Hold Suspects, Says Judge ROCKY HILL DIVORCE CASE | | New i { run { antique suaranteed to be 150 years of s keeping time once more after a silence of quarter century. He had the works removed and sent to a | a clockmaker who has put them into will an condition so that the timepiece for another century. buver has tried to the timepiece but it still reposes in its me houvored ‘corner in Mr. Dunham’s home. ) Cutting Tce Again. The ice men are on the job again and are obtaining ice more than 16 inches thick, the best ice that | T————————————————————— At a court of probate holden at Britain, within and for the dis- irict of Berlin, in the county of Hart- fard and state of Connccticut, on the th day of January; A. D., 1920 Present, Bernard }. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Samuel W. Clark, e of Mrs. Podlasek Says Husband Bought 1 New Britain, in said district deceased. Her a Pair of Silk Stockings When He Was Drunk—Rev. Egan New =, Pastor—Other Items, Emilio Confeggo and Paul and Jos- eph Pagdinetti were Hackett on the Iroad employes who Constable John arge of stealing 163 arrested by yards of cloth from a freight car near | the Berlin depot, were discharged in the Berlin town court list evening by gudse George G. Griswold for lack of vidence! The cloth in question was in qunsxr and was in one of a num- ber af other cars that were switched on one of the brickyard sidings. The three men mentioned were near the car about the time that the cloth was ported to be missing and they were taken into custody tigation. A search warrant was is- vas made of the men live but noth- Judge George W. represented the Rguse where the ing was disco\ered. Klett of New Britain defendants. Granted Divorce. Grace W. Podlasek of Roc! was granted a divorce from George Podlasek of Berlin in the superior court yesterday by Judge William M. #altbie. They ran away to be mar- vied at New Britain on May 31, 1918, and lived together less than three months. Mrs. Podlasek's maiden name before her mmrriage was Hall. The charge she brought against her husband was intolerable cruelty and at the first hearing she told the judge that the only money that her husband ever spent on her was once he H‘hmixht a pair of silk stockings when o was intoxicated. he divorce was sranted by Judge Maltbie who said that hereafter she conld go by her maiden name. To Be Pastor. W ) heen temporary pastor of St IKensington. during fhe Rev. J. C. Brennan Father Egan wus t J. Nilan at St, Hartford January celebrated his firsi solemn high mass at St. Mary's church, on January 18th, He will continue the duties of the parish until the return of Father & Brennan who has been granted a month’s of absence on account of ill health School Resumes. pupils of ~the Worthington resumed their studies this after a dav's vacation due the bursting of boiler in the =chool. The plumbers worked all day vesterday and last cvening to get the into condition and this morn- Jng much the zrief of the pupils The building was heated once more. Clock Is Now Going. William D. Dunham’s Hill newly or appointed Paul's church, absence of has ordained by Rf. Joseph's Cathe- on 11, and leave The school morninz "o a to antique pending ah inves- | | | i | i | ! { b I \ [ | | | 86 ARCH STREET. the petition of W. B. [ Clark of said New Britain, prayin, that an instrument in writing pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment o. said deceased may be proved, pproved and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is Ordered—That said heard and determined office. in New Britain, in said district, on the 7th day of February, A. D, 1920, at 9 o'clook in the forenoon, and that notice be ¥iven of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having w circulation in said district, and by posting u copy thereof. on the public Upon application be at the probata i sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district and return make BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. USED CARS FOR SALE 1917 1917 1917, Dodge Touring Mitchell Touring Overland Touring Maxwell Roadster 1918 Overland Roadster 1916, These cars are all in good mechan- 1 condition and are held price. Model 90, ic at a r sonable HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. half Distributors of the car with a million dollar motor. BRISCOL Orders taken for immediate deliv- ery, terms to suit purchaser. ‘Phone $03; ELKS® GRILL SATURDAY LUNCH—75c. Pickles Mixed Rice le Slaw Chicken Lamb Stew Casserole Soup Pork Chops Apple Sauce Roast Prime Rib of Beef Boiled and Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Appic or Custard Pie Tea Coffec Milk GRILL OPEN TILL 11 P. M. ‘the farmers { of relief, { Mar { i much been cut in seven years have already filled their who have houses on their property ing them for e in There are also few residents who can not boast of an ice house. but are getting some ice in for the sum- mer, packing it in sawdust in a corner of their cell, This an unusual thing for the individual to do, but the idea far as one can learn is to The dealers houses but small ice re now fill- the summer. is ‘beat the high cost of ice which is in- evitable with the coming of summer. Lists Delayed. ors have been delayed in completing their lists and do not ex- pect that the work of compilation will be finished before latc this even- ing or tomorrow morning. The board expected that the lotal of the grand list would have been ready last Monday sbur it has been difficult to strike a balance. The entire board started work on the books carly this morning determined 1o finish them. Nearly all the cards have been sent to the property owners informing them of their increase under the re- assessment and already dissatisfaction and criticism have arisen. The board according to present indi- cations, will have more work on its hands this year than they ever had in its history. Whist Party Held. The Home Whist club met last evening at the home of F. E. Wilhams and played until a) late bour. The rds for the games were sent Marjoric Moore from Clear Florida, ecach card bearing a to the one who drew a card. prizes for thc cvening were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens. T. A. B, The T. A, The as Hold Whi ty held a public whist in their at Upson's cor last evening. The first and s prizes for ladies were awarded Miss louise Gansniga and Miss McCormack respective The were won by Peter Michael Hart Bast Berlin Ttems. John Kaminsky who had severely injured at the new reported much improved M Hazel Todd is reported quite with the influenza. No substitute teacher can be secured to take her place at the school. ner ond to Corr and his leg plant is Ber N- ¥ the n Bricfs, Mrs home illness. Miss Margaret Wilcox of Wellesley will return home Mond: for a week's visit with her parvents, Major and Mrs. Frank l. Wilcox Col. M. Jarvis is reported to be improved and now able (o A on her by >l is confined to Hartford turnpike is sit up. The, Pardon struck work artesian well nperators on the Rickey property have not water yet after two weeks' s reported today Kensington Items. The Regal Review of the Maccabees wiil hold a meeting in the chapel to- morrow evening at 8:15. All mem- hers have been requesied to be pres- ent Mrs. it R. M. Griswold is reported as heing much improved. The Berlin Savings bank is feeling the effcets of the influenza, two mem- he the staff. Henry Deming and James Ritzsimons, being confined to their homes with the “hi.™ Lita Cowles. The funeral of Miss Cowles was heid from her late r dence this afternoon. Iev. Carleton HuZen, pastor of the hensinzton Con- gregational church officiating. Only immediate friends and wmembers of the family attended the funeral which s on Lita Al PLAINVILLE NEWS MRS. JOHNSON, LONG A RESIDENT, DEAD Well Known Local Woman Passes Away; Was 77 Years 0ld SUFFERED SHOCK SUNDAY Burial Services to Be Held Sunday in Swedish Congregational Murs. Church— Corning Seriously Tll—Teal Estate Deal. Mrs. Wilhelmina Johnson died ves- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her : on Forestville ave- nue. She suffered a shock Sunday and was ill until the time of her death. She was 77 vears old and w one of the oldest and best known resi- dents of the town. She is. survived by a sister, Mrs. Johanna “Farnsworth of Forestville; « daughter, Mrs. Lawrence of Bristol; two sons, Frank G., and Frederick Johnson of Forestville avenue, this town: four grandchildren and three sreat grandchildren. The funeral will be hcld Sunday afternoon with prayers at her late home on Forest- ville avenue at 0 o'clock and serv- ices at the Swedish Congregational church on Camp street at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Johnson was horn in Sweden in May, 1843, and came to this coun- try when she was a very young girl. She has spent the rest of her life as a resident of Plainville Mrs. Corning Il Mrs. Harold Corning is ser at her home on Church 'J. C. Moody of th town and Dr. Brackett of Bristol are in attendance Mrs. Corning is a bride of only a month. She was mayried on Christ- 'mas day. Negotiate Real Estate Deal. It is reported that negotiutions are in progress far the sale of the prop- erty of Miss Susan Peck of West Main street to Charles H. Newton of the Newton Manufacturing company. The property consists of a valuable par- cel of land and the Peck homestead ‘on West Main street near Washington street. sly il strect. Dr. Birthday Party. A large number of friends gathered was private. Interment was in Stock- ings Corner cemetery. There were many beautiful floral tributes from the many friends of the deceased. ctor Records for Tebruary. Pierce Co.——Advt. C. L. NEW BRITAIN, DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 192 Mr. and View Blinn in ts, last evening at the home of Mrs. L. A. Blinn of Mountain The occasion marked Mr. birthday and the par was honor He received several cluding a gold watch Music in- and his | dancing were cnjoyed and a collation | was served. Cafferty Elected Secretary. William L. Cafferty of Bank Plainville was elected secret; Bryce Manufacturing Forestville at a re board of directors. been a member of the concern of the company of ent eetir the Mr. Cafferty he of the clerical force for several years. He is prominently identi with civic movements in Plainvi Light Consumers Kick ™. The electric lighting bills have rived in Plainville and there is much comment concerning the changes rates. The fixed rate is pr ithe number of feet in hous: and if this the case have heen over estimated, it Many small places of two or three rooms are rated high according to the fixed ate plan and other small consumers are rated above la homes in the town. Many patrons have made known their intention of calling at the New Britain office of the Connecticut Light & Power com- pany to demand an explanation of conditions as they now exist under the new rate. The patron of e ar- is is said. sled as to how a fixed rate can figured when a number of homes have not bheen visited for measurements. Then again the bills date, in some cases from November 24, which more than a month before the new rate hecame effective. The patrons will demand an explanation of 1ine method of figuring the charge for the different months on the new rating. Plans For Towrnameut. Those who wish to enter the tgurnament to be conducted at phy’s billiard parlor will appear the place tomorrow afteroon at o'clock when the teams will be drawn by lot. Each team wil consist of two one in class A and the other vizes will be awarded the and considerable interest has manifested in the coming con- by the local cue artists. To Run on Time. A “kick” was registered some time | ago by men of New Britain and Plainville about the train which leaves New Britain at 7:30 a. m. and is due in Bristol at 7:43 m. The train was running late nearly every morn- are pu: be is pool Mur- at been test ing causing the commuters to he late | at work. The matter was taken up by the Bristol Chamber of Commerce and the chamber has received notice from General Passenger Agent A. Smith of the New Haven road that the company will do everything po sible to have the train run on tim A large number of local men. em- ploved at Bristal factories, zo work on this train which feaves Plain- ville at American Legion Notes. Brock-Barnes post American Legion, has instructed its hou comi DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR WORLD’S BEST GRADE Our Domestic Science demonstrators are now making house to house calls in New Britain advo- cating a larger use of good home made and bread to lower the cost of living. Webster Flour costs originally a little baker’s Daniel than While more other flours, “The value received more than equals the higher cost.” and charged to us. Sovereigns’ Trading Co. Miller & Olson, All stores. O. K. Meat and Grocery Co. Doherty Market. Stanley Workers' Corp. Society. Sharp & Shaw, formerly Cowlishaw's. Hallinan’s bread always baked Daniel Webster Flour. Wholesale. |W. J. Cahill Co. Plainville Ct. { i PROTECTOR GUARANTEE—If you are not thoroughly convinced that Daniel Webster Flour has produced the best bread you ever baked after have used an entire sack of it, sack to dealer and purchase price will be EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. W. J. CAHILL CO. Retail Distributors: you the e:spty refunded return Landwehr Bros. S. Berkowitz. Corbin-Russwin Stores. North & Judd Stores. D. S. Ohman W. B. Woodruff Nat. Meat & Gro. Co. Wm. Schlenker Bloomgquist & Edman exclusively of Meriden, Ct. street | ~ BRITAIN'S TOBACCO KING IN U. S. New York.— Huvgo Cunliff Ow Firitain’s tobacco magnate, and Amer recently on mittee to inv sccuring perm ville. Dr. L. H commitLee. ch the commit s believed that there rooms in this town which le for meeting purpo: sorted that the post will attempt t club rooms in the Neri Brothe biock which is now in process of coi struction are Postpone Whist Party. The Woman's club postpone the whist party far the efit of the library fund which wa scheduled ‘for Wednesday evening The prevaience of jnfluenza is the stated reason for the action of the cluh, has decided to ben- Truck Turns Turtle, One of the husses recently pur- chased by the New Departure Manu- facturing company of Bristol to con- ~—The flu 1 ¢ of | vey i town its came Quecn emplaye and from wi this morning near school house, aboj ton-Plain to grie( strect mile fram the Souih line s ; accident occurred hingtor and no report 1 poliwe. ne as and cuts] worth $2.2 Z. Gross. siness, tock of «dry goods nce. There is no ques how much checaper we wil] sell. a case where we have to once and we will sell at never dreamed of getting. for saie. Gross, 14 Whiting sty Plainville. Open cvery night—s Victor Records for February. ( Pierce Co., New Britain, ~ oppg Monument.—Advt. pri L. A Leap Year affair is the Elks’ —-advt is coming, it is on the way. Chicago reports the epidemic in full swing. What are you doing to keep it away? How to Keep the Flu Away ly. Live sensibly, eat rea- sonably, think cheerful- Keep your body in the pink of condition by proper exercise, deep breathing, plenty of fresh, pure air and frequent bathing. Free the Mouth From Destructive Germs food. gums firm and pink have fection by cleansing See that every tooth in the mouth is sound and whole. Be enough sure teeth you o properly masticate your Eat slow and eat less, Keep the and free from in- the teeth at least twice a day and using a suitable mouth wash. Have Dr. Fagan Examine Your Mouth Free pressions taken for Keep: in health by having your teeth made whole. Have them filled, or bridges mdde or im- plates vhe bess of sound and and place your mouth in shape to resist diseas That's the semwsible way We must do everything in our power to keep the disease out of Connecticut. Let us all remember demand HEALTH (FEE T S that PEREEGCT PEREEGCT For the sake of your HEALTH and HAPPINESS see Dr. J. Henry Fagan Nap-a-Minit Hours: 9 st Specia li 11 to 9 m. p.-m New Britain,