New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 7

. % » *the ' T . e S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920. #fifi&fifi fotoRcy s e 'Iét wié‘e@@#-fi? k=L oRRge fi@@@&@###@@@@fifi#fi@ R Friday & Saturday at Linen Dept. Brings You These Specials EARLY SHOPPING IS ADVISABLE If YOU WOULD LIKE SOME OF THE RAMJE LINEN IN OYSTER SHADE FOR DRESSES, SKIRTS. Y OTHS OR FOR EMBROIDERING IN. “THE MANY HANDSOME PRICE: THAT DEFT CAN PRODUCE. LINEN OF THE QUALITY WE ARE OFFERING FOR FRIDAY AND ATURDAY 18 VERY SCOARCE THESE DAYS. COME SEE WHAT WE OFFER IN INCH WIDTH TOR $1.75 YD. 51-INCH FOR $2.50 YD. extra size ones of An of- HEMSTITCHED huck. Very heavy quality and half linen. fering that is very special for 69¢ each. TURKISH TOWELS of corduroy weave, ex- tra large, heavy and durable. When you see them at 69c ea, you will want a number. HEMMED HUCE TOWELS TOWELS Hotel and Boarding house use. By the dozen at $2.973 MERCERIZED DAMASK pure es wide, with choice of floral and Regular $1.50 kind, $1.25 yard. specially suited for Priced at 25c ea, A8 inch- patterns. white. stripe oo Lot o TRt dobeealeadobdetotedaladodogetogototatefetoladalotobo ot To Tatootekod New Showing of Spring Waists in the Daintiest of Styles TO WEAR WITH YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT—Attention called made to wegr as an overblou short sleeves, cut V neck with roll blue, flesh and white, sizes 36, 38 and 40, for $18.50 ca. ‘Tricolette Walists in old to handseme collar: ' We show -threm FINE GEORGEATE WAISTS. give choice of many new models, embroidered and lace trimmed styles, round, square and V necks, long and short sleeves, sizes 36 to 46. [Driced $6.50 to $35.00 ca. CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, and tea rose shades. - Offered dered and tailored models. sizes 36 to 46. flesh in pleated, embroi- with long sleeves, Priced $10.00 to $16.50 each. in white, BEAUTIFUL HAND MADE WAISTS, of excelient work, some trimmed with filet lace. Made with 36 to 46. Strictly hand made. and priced from $5 FINE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER WAIST 416 for $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 cach. embroidered . with drawn linen -and voile. Sizes workmanship, some eeves, the materials 2.50 cach. of lawns and long to § < made as well as batiste, voiles, sizes 36 to AJAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND. ON RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. PROMPTLY at the home of the Misses Brandegee, | will be held at the home of Mr Samuel A. Fiske insicad of as orig- inally announced. Washinzton's Birthday. Washingion's Birthd: failing Sunday as it does, there will not be | the customary observance such as closing of schools and banks. There will be, however, special exer: Sunday afternoon by Bolton-Kasica posL in connection with the presen- | ‘ tation of certificates of the French i high commission, to the relatives of | a1l men Who lost their iives durinz the | World we 1is mieeting is to be %hcld in the Town hall and ~will be | | The Grange Sewing circle was to have met with Mrs. Michaels Tuesday afternoon w: poned ‘yesterday until next afternoon at the same hour. Kensington Items. George Baldwin has been confined which Edward s post- Tuesday BERLIN NEWS FREIGHT SITUATION SOMEWHAT BETTER| Local Factories Get Out Orders Today—Tracks Being Cleared WANT FAGTORY ABATEMENTS | Berlin on slight attack of the grip. Miss Anna Trehy is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. FARMERS COMPLAIN; CANNOT GET LABOR open to the public. Bolton-Kasica post is acting with all other posts of American Legion in the pr of these certificates, Want Assessment Reduced. The Berlin Construction and Ame jcan Paper Goods companies are ap- pealing to the board of relief for a 4 | veduction of their assessment claim- | FePlies from farmers to the question- ing (hat it 18 much ioo Wgh. The | haite recently sent broadcast by the Gonsfruction | Company was/ralsed tola | B2 2ce department iaccentuate ithe DAl feeling of dissatisfaction expressed in uarter of a million this year and the . et IGoonsabontls 010 00] lessirhs [RMeRlESE 80;000ar fthofansweraiwhich 3 less. TNCH James 1. Blakeslee, fourth assistant L novking on the Mt The | postmaster general, reviewed recently e e mpanies would not be made | before the senate postoffice committee. High Cost of Help is Another Heason Why 1he ’ tion They Feel They Have Just Grievance. Washington. feb. 19.—Additional Construction Company and American Paper Goods Company Ask Reductions—Foresters Have Plans for Big Social—D. A. R. Ses- | sion. Shipping of freight has sumed on a small seale it nounced this morning. both the lin Construetion company and American Paper Goods plant nade shipments. The freight tieup is over, according fo fhe officials. now that the yards are being clearcd of | “the ice and snow. Where the rails have not been cleared the cars climb the ice and .arve derailed, iying up line worse than ever. There is/ considerable freight at the Berlin depot yet to be shipped out, but there is not such a great amount that _it cannot be handled as fast as there “are shipping facilities to take care of it. The main trouble now is that there are not enough cars to kecp | shipments on the move. it is reported. There are still thousainds of freight cars on Connecticut sidings. all of them loaded to capacily for weeks. | obliged to turn out into the There are some loaded cars in Berlin | 4no\w, taking a chance that the horse _that cannot be placed at the freight | would bring them « ol onkine Yhouse for unloadinz. These cars con- | oo (g0 = tain needed supplies for ocers. 0 Raised: drusgists and other merchants, many R sy of whom jre entirely out of different | . 2 s RO SR R A $300 raised so in the drive for o & funds for the Newimkton home for tions, they say. i Coalb et oS ing Srare crippled h\:(:‘r(‘n '!n: ‘mg’rxu(z 1da‘ s p el St g ey the town in the amount raised to date. Kensington reported $115 at the last FRENCH PRESIDE T manufacturera Who Are facink shut |l port. butonixia few of the solicitors| OUTLINES POLICIES | had been heard from ! in showt order. Very little has come j - to Berlin for several weeks, until this Clark—Slack. mornimg, when Baldwin. the } Clark, of New coal dealer. received a shipment. Some Hazel Slack, steel has been received here fo Borlin, were m Construction company and paper ational church g plies for the American Paper Goods | evening by Rev. Samuel company, but beyond that the situa- | and Mrs. Clark wil'make their home tion has not been relieved materially. | in New Hampshire. Price of Coal Going Up. East Berlin Ttems, Stove. egg and chestnut conl ha Miss Marjorie Turner has begun the Advanced to $14 a ton. George Bald- | study of elocution with Miss Clara M. win, the coal dealer. stated 1his| (‘oe, of Hartford, morning that to the advanced A cibefitulal teacrar costs of help and incidentals such ac- | cured for M Cummingzs gion w Pea coal. which | tha Hubb il Previo vetalpe for The regular weekly $11.50 has taken a dollar jump s S S Welcome Home Social, ! this evening friends of Court ' Berlin of A. will meet at Hattie Rovs arrived this evening, at which om Wilton last evening after ndidates will be initiat- several weeks with friends. ed into the rights of the organization. Miss ; Hattie Hollister returned Tn addition there wiij be a welcome - last evening from Northampton, honie Tor the exssérvice men of the where she has been lodge. Iollowing will be a smoker weeks with relatives. and social for all members and initi- cast sid> of Berlin street which ates. been eénumerated for the s to be taken at once. Through The meecting of the Emma Willard | a mis standing over the enumer- | that people soon he master Hart chapier, D. A, R, scheduled to |ation that side of the street § and resume its civilizing g oo n 2 o-cloch o o the pienitude of its genius. heen was - b In a letter, made public today to public ihegbodrd, Senator Dail of South Carolina, dem- Ioad in Bad Shape. ! ocratic member of the postoffice com- Farmington road, under the Ken-| jnittee, Mr. Blakeslee in urging exten- sinzton bridge, was practically im sion of el post facilities so as to | sable this morning. the melting snow | bring producer and consumer into | having formed a pool of water morc more intimate contact, said: than a foot decp in the center of the “The replies to our questiannaite Sleighs and trucks passing] not only indicate a desire on the part tilted to a dangerous angic. | of the food producer for improved f: can bo done (o drain off the | cilities of transportation and distri- o Hll in the car| bution, but explain in detail the tre- {racks and cripple trolley trafic if it| Mmendous difficulties under which the e n producers are endeavoring to meet | the demands made upon them. About 1 70,000 communications are now at hand and of thase who re- an- Ber- the having A | of Nothing as it would uck Is Stalled. One of the trucks of the Ilighway Transportation Exchanze of New Britain was stalled in the center of the mighway on Galpin's hill this morning, preventing automobiles and light trucks from passing it. d sleighs, in order to get by, our questioas. there are none who do not complain bitterly of the shortage | of labor, of the high price they must for the same, of the cost of ferti- and farm implements, and cite as rtion of their attitude that the propose to reduce and suspend pro- duction, and that they did not propase ! to labor 14 and 16 hours daily to sup- ply the nccessities of life to high paid, short hour, urban resident con- sumers.” The repo:ts condi- rapidly than is needed by is Geo Harry and Miss Slack Cong Hampshive, | Says it is Chief Duty of Every Citicen to Pay Hi-~ Share of Burden the sup- or rried in the of Taxation, Paris. France Febh. 13.—-Paul Deschanel, new president, in his message to the senate and chamber noon emphasized the making plain fhe countr to the people and the duty of her own citizens to give in return their share of economic support to the na- tion. “Our first duty is to es: 1y before the country our diplomatic, military. economic and financial situa- tion.” he said. Later in referring to the dufies of the vitisen the president de- home | a stay | necessity situation owing has heen room se- in prayer meeting | will be held ) members and ott, P The Mattabe: Forester time seve iefs. { Miss Pt “The payment commits soldicr spending | flees the batt Referring to the situation in Rus President Deschanel said: Frenchman his who of shirks the taxation ous to that of a his trench or an a who D. A. R. Session. censu side for three years for li M itself ion in of mis istricts | others who @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@&a@@@@@@g@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi | ter to his home for several days with a ! | bled 1 were at a | ments of coal make any | compient bevond an explicit answer to | eral winters despite the this after- | of | full | blish clear- he Russian people fought an our | PLAINVILLE NEWS. MEMORIAL SERVICE IN CHURCH SUNI]AYl French War Gemhoates Will Be| Given Heroes' Families. YALE LECTURER comma] ning—Town Still Impass- able—Steam Service Commended. Roads Invitations have been mailed to relatives of local soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice in France, to at- tend the exercises at the Congrega- tional church Sunday in connection with the presentation of honorary certificates from the French republic to the next of kin of the deceased hc- roes. - Invitations were also mailed to will be present to take part in the ceremony. There were four Plainville men who died in France. They were Francis Barnes, Frank Saviano, Barle Madely and Leon Roberts. The first three were killed in action and Roberts, aft- er fighting with Company [ of New Britain all through the war, died of pneumonia a few days before the company ed far home. Miss Monica Brock, a Red Cross nurse, is also included in the list. The ceremonies at the church will be conducted by Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, and it is said by members of the executive committee that the ecxercises will be singularly impressive. In connectian with the presentation ‘of certificates, patriotic ‘exercises to commemorate Washing- ton's birthday ‘will be held. The committes expects to secure a good speaker for the accasion. The seating capacity of the church is limited and for this reason the ad- wission of the public will stop when 2Bk | the seats are filled. 'é‘c@1-#@@@@fih‘é‘cf’w@@@@ié%ié‘:@?@'Iél'@@%@?%@@'@fififififi-#@fififiéfififi : 0l in California. Word bas been received from Den- ald Messenger, son of Mrs. Molly Messenger of West Main street, that he is recovering from a severe attack of influenza and bronchitis. Messen- ger is stationed at Vallejo, Cal., on the U. 8. S. Georgia. He states in his let- that other local boys at Vallejo are well Motor Truck Troubles. More than a dozen heavy automo- bile trucks were stalled at various paints on the trollev tracks of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway com- pany on West Main Street yesterday afternoon and early last evening. The trucks are obliged to use the trolley’s right of way a highway and it is impossible to turn out as the snow bunks are piled high on either side of the tracks, making passage diffi- cult. Several highter vehicles were trou- by the condition of the roadg. Sleighs found the roads impassabi and in crowding up on snow banks to allow trolleys to pass, many sleighs dangerous angle and in imminent danger of turning over. Coal Passing Through. The importance of Plainville as a center for distribution of freight ship- ments on the railroad is emphasized by the anmouncement of orders to the railroad company to rugh ship- to various points in New FEngland. This town forms ane of the most important and best known junctions on the New York, New Haven nnd Hartford railroad and re- ports of the service at the local yards are watched closely at the railroad offices. Many cars of coa] are being held up at the present time at the Maybrook freight vards.. Most of them will be sent through Plainvilie and will be handled by the emploves of the loca] vards. Most of the coal for Western Massachusetts and Iastern Connecticut is handled in the Plain- ville yvards. Passenger Service, Salesmcen and other travelling men who pass through Plainville or who make stops nere have paid the serv- jce on the steam railroad many com- pliments during the past few weeks. This staterient applies principally to the Hizhland division as most of the passenger trains passing through are on that division. A great effort has been made during the stormy months to keep up the service and has been rewarded with sure of suc- cess. The train s been bet- ter this winter the past sev recent handi- storms. the local yvards and few com- ] Spread INFLUENZA KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH dILES CASCARAR~ B QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 26 years —in_tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up 2 cold m 2 hours—relieves f"p in 3 days. Money, back if it fails. The genuine box has a_Red top, with Mr. Hill's picture. H A2 All Dyvag Stores as than for capy placed by the T'reight facllities at have been continued severe Cowles Electric Co. 'HING ELECTRICAL 1 Winthrop St. New Britain, Conn. 149, Plainville. EVERY Tel. 458- \ our | flight tr plaints have been received. “In ad- dition to this the wires have been kept up and are working at top speed at all times. The schools will close observance of Washington The Plainville Trust company, the postoffice and other public places will be closed all day. Therc will be a de- bate in the eighth grade at the Gram- mar school tomorrow on thé subij Resolved, That Washington was Monday in service to his country.” Admundin Darazio is captain of the affirmative team and Howard Ryder will lead the negative debaters. Patriotic exerciss Wwill be held in the other grades. doryaen Phelps to Speak. aen Phelps of Yale university will be ‘R“ speaker at the group meet- ing of the Kpworth leagu: tomorrow evening at church. Mr. Phelps spent two yeal in France with the flying forces and his subject will be “The FFlying Wedge Through the Hindenburg Line.’ Rep- resentatives of branches of the league in New Britain, Bristal, Southington, Kensington, Forestville and Plainville will be present. Brief Ttems. Mr. and Mrs. William Buys of East street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter weighing 11 pounds. The first meeting of the wunion teachers' training class was held last evening at the chapel of the Baptist church. The Young Women's class of the Methodjst ¢hurch held a =successful supper last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holland of Bristol are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday at the New Britain general hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Holland former! resided here. The latter before her marriage was Miss GiGnele Merrill. Mr. Wilbur of New Britain has ac- cepted a position as bookkeeper at the office of the Bristol Manufacturing company. Miss Arline Kane of the Trumbull office force is confined to her home in Southington by illness. Oscar Hultenus has entered the em- ploy af Daniel Collins at the lunch room. Hugh Simpson of West Main street is recovering from an attack of in- fluenza, The local Boy regular meeting Grange hall. Walter Weed resigned his pasition with the Standard Steel and Bearings. Inc., vesterda Lenten services were held last eve- ning in the local churches. Rev. John E. Fay conducted the services in the Catholic church for the first time since his illness. There will be Lenten devotions at the church of Our Savior tomorrow cvening at 7:30 o’clack. Rev. K. Rev- nolds of Glastonbury will be the spe- ciul Lenten preacher, ALLIED AID DECLINED Commander of Revolutionary Expedi- Scout last held a in the troop evening tion From Vliadivostok Does Need Any Help, He Says. Not Viadivostok, Feb. 17. (By the Asso- ciated Press.) —A revolutionary expe- dition from Vladivastok and Nikolsk occupied Harborovsk (7) awy impor- tant eity in the Amur district, and Gen. Kalmikoff's headquarters Thurs- day afternoon, according to announce- | ment by today. without said. The commander of the ary forces report reads: “Gen. Kalmikaff is in hiding whereabouts unknown. The popula- tion met our troops with enthusiasm. The city was decorated wtih red flags. Upon demand a Japanese armored train turned over to the revolution- ists eight of Kalmikoff's officers who were hiding on the train. 1 report once more that I do not need the help of the Allies in policing the railroad and telegraph lines. (Signed) “BULGAKOFF-DELSKI “‘Commander Revolutionary Force: Japanese are the only foweign troops in the Harborovek ict. Viadivos- tok remains quiet. the revolutionary staff here The troops occupied the city fighting, the announcement revolution- birthday. | a | greater man than Lincoln in point of | the Methodist Episcopal | MUST LEAVE LEAGUE | the concern Meighen Eapresses View That (‘anndaf or United States Must Withdraw If Ixnroot Provision Prevails. Winnipez, Feb. 19.—Either Canada or the United States will have to step | under ! out of the League of Nations the Lenrool reservation proposcd in the ['nited States senate, and Canada will insist upon its right to Arthur Meighen. minister of the terior. asserted in an address befor the Winnipeg board of trade. Mem- bership in the league without power to vote, ho said, would be a shame. “The signs are no! so reassuring we would like.” he continued. entation obtained by Canauds sential if the right of the Canadi people to nationhood is not to he ab- rogated. Canada can recognize ne league in which we have a par vote and representation conceded where are not a place, | in- iin “Oh’’-How Happy She Will Be” When She Gets Her CHAMBER FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE KITCHEN FURNITURE From "1e Flint-Bruce Co 103 Asylum St.—Hartford—150 Trumbull St The Greatest Home Furnishers in the State. MUST RESPECT AMERICA Turkish Leader Issues Orders Protection to U. S. Subjects Constantinople, Feb. 17.—Mus Kemal Pasha, leader of fhe T nationalists in Asia Minor, has orders that all Americans in thi gion must be respected and protection, according to a dig ! received here from Angora, the ent capital of Anatolia. In addition, a dispatch Mug Kemal has received from the/ mander of nationalist forces a ash was forwarded to this ci \\‘ul dated February 15 and saig Zleven Americans are in M and five have left with H troops.” The commander says ‘Amg were respected during recent fi | there and adds: ““They are all well, even thei try being safe. They are d chocolate and enjoying them MAPLE HILL About ladies attended the all- day sewing meeting of Maple Hill Literary society held vesterday at the home of Mrs. Richard Hulbert. Gerrett A. Smith of I ast River, Conn., was a guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Skinner. Miss Annie Goodsell has returned from a short stay in Boston. nner is able to be out illness. James N again after several weeks' L. A. Sprague is spending several | days in New York. Edward Penfield of Hartford A. F. Saun- Mrs. is visiting her sister Mrs. ders. Arthur Stenberg is critically ill at the Hartford hospital, and underwent | another operation this morningz - GIGANTIC MONEY ' Yellow Mustard For Rheuma SCHEME IS SEEN A good hot mustard plaster oy Attaches Great tice is pretty sure to overcomg rheumatic Visit to Europe. and even s and gout b London, Feb. 19.-The promotion a mussy of important financial and commercial and generall enterprises is the objeci of the pres- A ent visit to Europe of Henry P. Dav- Hent (i ison of J. P. Morgan Co.. according lutely neces to the Pall Mall Gazette today. vou want Two plans are to be promoted by nent reliet Mr. Davison in Europe, the newspa- Mustarine, per declares. The first is for the es- of true / {ablishment of a great money com- mistaiial bine, with thi: object of financing relieving i areat national and private enterprises ents sdael in Europe the Gazette asserts while as hot G & the second is the establishment of sleaner and zreat international trading compan- S ffective tH ies backed by the resources of the ol TX AN Morgan house and the Guaranty woulics ol Trust Co. ter and Under the projected plan, says the newspaper American banks would enter a great money combine for financing enterprises 1o supply nect sities occasioned by the war. For e ample, the newspaper explains if Belgium. France or Austria were in search of means for rehabilitation Mr. Davison is declared to have in mind would be able, pure- | Jv from a business viewpoint, to aid and encourage any sound enterprise this connection. The Gazette adds that it is stated that Mr. Davison has met with the sreatest encpuragement and welcome both in England and France. Pall Mall Gazette ignificance to H. P. Davison’s blister. Besides rheumatic pains and] ings Begy’s Mustarine is speed fective for lumbago, backache, , pleurisy, &ronchitis, sore hest colds and all aches and because heat eases pain—30 cents at druggists or by mail Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. ¥ '0.0,0,0.0,0,0.0,0,0,0,00L 0000, Famous Old Reci for Cough Syrup LOUD WATL GOES UP. Tt Is Said 1.200 Al- Are Coming. ent reports |* Allied commission ‘ would numb"r to a storm Vienna. stating that i to ome 1,200 of protest f pointed will require at nd 200 autor the this city men have led rom newspapers her out that the commi 11()"' jeast 600 hotel rooms obiles and that gaso- | Easily and chespiy made at h but it beats them all for quick results. G/0,0,0,0,0,0,0.0.0,0,0,00,0.00,00 Thousands of housewives ha that they can save two-third money usually spent for cough tions, bvusvn" this well-known ol for making cough syrup at hom simple and cheap 1o make, but has no_cqual for prompt res takes right hold of a cough immediate relief, usually stop) line is so ‘> in Vienna that the city is unable to operate its motor ambulances. Demands that the gov- ernment reauest the ies to redude the size of thc mission have been : by several journ HER OLD B Hungarvian Dictator Ts in Hospital Near Vienna, Feb. the was A KUN, Former Vienna. tor under Hungary. brousht to hospital near this city from Stocker where he had been staying Hunzary. His from Stocl due to that his presence there able to the inhabitants of the village Persons wishing to talk with mer dictator must receive a permit from the police, showing a personal description photograph of the bearer. It ported Hungarian spies have ered the new refuge of Bela have been seen t the hospital bui 19.—Bela Kun, communist 1 recent dicta ime since h remo the fact m this pe and s o discov- Kun and king photographs of ling, Now a was objection- | the for-! ordinary cough in 24 hours or % ounces of Pinex druggist, pour it jnto a pint bof add p]a_m cranulated sugar make a full pint. If you clarified \uUthFa, honey, or ¢ instead of sugar syrup. Kitl it tastes mood, keeps perfect lasts a family a long t{ime. s truly astonishing how gq acts mn-uanvw (hruuuh cvery saze of the throat amd lungs and ra eem, soothes ?:;c membrane: adually b t e Mothers Coughs and olds Go Quickly She cannot aiford to besick and negiect her househeld duties. At the first symp- toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Grav's Syrup—a housche preparation of siaty cars standing. | Mothor alwsys buys [ ize hroat_t cough d entirely. \ofl ter for bronchitis, spasmodi whooping col or bronchial a Dinex is a special and_ highty trafed compound of genuine Nor nrtrac! kmnrn the world ove: t «n_the membrane: niment by ctions apd don’t aced R it e eatisfaction or money promptly The Pinex Co., I't. Wayuc, Ing