New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 7

L3 BERCL BTGB S LB HE BT etogelad e GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES AN 0 SWISSES DAINTY BEHH Dame Fashion. wise to the interests of her devotees and knowin 2 how very attractive the new cotton stuffs are. is insistent that Wash Frocks are most favored for Spring and Summer wearing. becoming alike foge to both Women and Misses, COME, INSPECT fabrics vou have been used to in the tle trimming because the would sugsest an early BEAUTIFUL VOILES. ported kinds. ns, beautiful in color inzs and printing Hundreds of pieces HE are so dis visit. in the best we have ever sho wn e detotototoRadedogRe width, shades, $1.50, $1 c, $1.00, L 3¢ vd 15 inches wide for $1.50 B OB EBEES yd. B SLHOHA fi@@@@@%fi@@fi@@@@fiififi'@@#% C HARMS OF THESE NEW OFFERIN GS, past-—you will enjoy looking the m over. JMust be seen to be appreciated, so Wash Goads Dept.. both domestic and im- a9c. while plain COLORED ORG ANDIE in variety of pretty shades, The real i mported S 51.25 domestic malke, HJAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY ¥FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU colors Summer Dress Needs Planned For In The New Materials We Show NEW SPRING SHOW OF THE LATEST MOST FAVYORED FAB RICS FOR SUMMER. NEW VOIL; AND SHETER. ctive in pattern and colorings. new section in the new In fact $1.00. priced kind. 73c. Soc. are pink grounds. FINE DOTTED SWISS of Particularly white dots and white with white dots and red stripes: 00 and $ NEW BRITAIN 'DAILY HERALfl, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920. pepeleielioketetelete] which are so different from the Most of them need very lit- | Clark the navy real imported grounds with or mavy black and Come early note the combined, also vard. tri pes 2.25 for we cannot duplicate w hen these are.sold. RELIABLE offer you. We domestic make, nice, crisp gradc 10 inch in plain | derson products. vard. yard. INGHAM S are the only have the imported as well as the including the famous D. & J. An- Prices are 43¢, 53¢, 8 CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY kinds we 5c. and $1.39 RECEI VING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. & @@@fiiw@fl:w@fi..&fi‘@@@@@fi@@@#@@@fifi@@fi LEGION SPONSORS EXERCISES | Barattiero’s Loss BERLIN NEWS MEMORIAL TRIBUTE T0 DEAD SOLDIERS Rev. Francis. Egan Gives Eulogy for Boys Who Died in War Over Store Burglarized. 200—Switcher Has to Tow in Electric—Brotherhood Session To- Night—Other Brief News Items. Expounding chz the fi racter Ve Memorial vester Rev day Fra of t Berlin the he me exercises neis true sacritice n in were made conducted | afternoon in the town Egan, pastor Paul's church. paid a glowing to the de Kasica priest’s i of trib whose honor all, St. ute ased members of Bolton- Jost. address Hith no Man Down His Life for gan said Fat her “What found honot more fitting Th w Tha. e as n That day theme “Greater of He 1 His Fellowman.' could the Love A b. on which to commemorate and the on the birthday nafed and inspired by Washington to those failen h the o honor breasts great s b urped =ailors of our of its father. th which he was the empiar respect one’s country *There is something nificar a fr Nt a na vl bout hich th at we o€ model and includes one's countrymen peculiarly e gatherings wh haye become so frequent in love country than Tiumi- the memory pay the of our in whose patriotism of ex- and | as well | h | America where the interest centers about thos whom I choose to call cters. zreat whose accomplishments chara called A lay hist humanity grateful for., ‘Rrea n that he & nd.’ we ca the ) nor memor but we can renew our and 1 which our At av st o1 o her ter - down his tife for his | = as this ha I f th they orical that be tr ‘great historical not uly characters, have they m. Tivy ade ed. love hath na man gather respects not fall faiti ese institutions deceased en h in for brothers only to patriots Ameri- an of and eountrymen have offered the supreme sncrifice Ameri count ica r and ey written i she nmph S this country free accomplished A multitude freemen throug a with erty a neve man many day would hat it They ix 2 that zoir n her of “acrif great Am forwar stars hee the without patr h Ify-has been for Tibe The wiso much have added gents “It free co love s0 is zlorigus fe: o set rty ha ch th something niry humanity glory to much now t oand r that th as b we that our that to our truly and erica and n recosnized that wonderful | is prospers The stripes t accomnplished us it hat w Zo on from triumph to tri- in wuy of establishing iotx id th pr cu the The all history e the at ire 1i ut of sac we o ber a1l our ifice commemorate in is insp But depart us mission the iri oh! as broth flag which ver it and peaceful land has not hecn the sacrifice of Maad of has sealed compact lib- must hu- of to- has been our hope to have the oppoctunity to bind up the wounds of war and to vitalize the ties of fraternity that should unite all nations and should bind together the hearts of all human | beings everywhere. This is the mis- sion of our spiendid and free coun- try and we must not lose our vision |of what these sacrifices meant to America and to the world at large. We must not lose our hold on the high things they have zained. We thus, at one and the same time, have an in- | spiration to move us and a service to perform. “0. our merciful and our Protecto {those who have the calamity that has come upon world. Tn the extraordinary goodness of thy heart help those who have been war-stricken. Send down in consolation to the widow and the or- phan. the disconsolate and the lonely. Claim for thy owh those who have died with the seal of salvation. For Thee and the truth -they vielded up their lives. Grant the spirit of truo resignation for those who have been left behind and grant them also the spirit of true sacrifice. Amen.” A, Ambrose arrett. president of ] the post. extended the welcome grect- | ing of the American Legion and apol- zed. in his capacity as postmaster of the town, for the mail service that [ had held up the Ifrench certificates. will be distributed t week he assured the deccased men. Dr. R. M. Griswold traccd the his- tory of the war and complimented the Eerlin boys on their stand in France. He told of his service on the | board and splendid showing made b the boys of the town. together with their willingness lo serve. Rev. Samuel Fiske gave the open- prayer and Rev. Carleton Hazen benediction Daniel Sullivan yed piano selections and the meet- ing olosed with mass singing of the I Star Spangled Banner Father aid God our our Friend, suffered hecau; W ing Barattiero’s Store Robbed. The store owned by Thomas | tiero on Worthington ridze | tered last night and more ths worth of merchandise taken. Fn- trance was effected by breakinz a lock of the door on the Hudson street | side. There were footprints leading to 4 window in thg -rear of the store | where efforts had been made 10 ga an entrance. It is thought there were two persons connected theft, as there were snow which indicated that more one burglar did the job. Among the articles stolen dozen pairs of shoes. three shirts. several dozen pairs of women's and children’s stockings. several pairs of children’s gaiters, a dozen cakes of chocolate, 4 box of cigavs. 30 cents in | pennies and numerous other’ articles. In the rush to get away the bur dropped two shir in the These were found this mornir erzl empty shoe hoxes were about the street, ziving evidence ! the thieves found their hulky as had removed from the boxes. Prosecutor C. fied of the theft Brotherhood otherhood ational n were strewn too shoe F. Lewis was to Meet. of the church will meet of Frank D. Clark this Several important matiers brought up for discussion Storm Ties Up Traflic. had a trolley and train sched- All of the runnin from The 1 Kensin ton Con at the home eveninz. will be Saturday night's storm strous eff>ct upon both rilway trattic, all of the u! being badly upset York trains were hour to an hour a.d « half late, wiiile the trolley cars ran whenever they could eifort being made to no the | relatives of | i dancing $200 | with the! marks left in the | than ; o0 i influenza. dozen that | noti- | | Wilson's Rejoinder to Entente Will be dis- | maintain a lin branch train out yesterday morning Berlin until nearly 11 o'clock, due to | the snow which had drifted onto the tracks in a number of piaces. The train struck a drift below Beckley, making it necessary to send a call to Middletown for help. Middletown for a switcher to push it to Berlin. The branch will be un- der steam power. within a few days, as the elcctric cars are to be put into | the barns for motor repairs. It has heen almos a4 year since a steam | train has been used for passenger | vice, but the change wili be wel- | comed by most of the commuters, as | it will mean warmer cars on the early | morning trip out of Middletown. schedule. The first Ber- of Middletown | di not reach Temporary Houses Being Built. General Contractor Myron Goodrich as commenced work on the erection of four shacks which are to house the workers on the new concrete road tween here and Hartford. The work on the highway is to be started just | soon as the weather permits and is the plan of the contractors io ‘e the housing accommodations | ready by that time. The shacks will | range from $5x75 to 60x75 in size. | A building to store the concrete will also be erected be- is as it East Berlin Ttems, Adolph Benson of Yale Uni spent the week-end here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sven Ben- Dr versity son There will class but be at classes no meeting of the Athletic hall this wily resumed Monday evening Miss Sarah Morgan of Middletown | spent yesterday with her parents Fourteen members of the Cromw el lodze of Masons attended the o cmplification of the third degree las aturday evening, the journey being de hy sleigh. S. M. Hazelwood of West Cromwell was visiting friends in town vesterday. Berlin Briefs. Postmaster A. A ‘ol this morning avention of m ks of the state. N. H, M spending the day in Portland with his daughter, Mrs. Al- bert Hughes. The rery stores about town were open this morningz. but closed earl this afternoon to observe the holiday. zton Ttems, able 10 he the f il with th evening, be as usual next o Barrett left for | to attend the e sro Kensin, Mrs. M. of door time since she B Cowles was roay taken yes for Wi i { There church tional char at th Dr. today of be a meetinz committee of the :h next Thursday parsonage M. G is in Hartford attend the banquet and meeting the Putnam Phalanx in sessio Mrs. Hultgren is seriously ilj with | double pnevmonia at $t. Francis hos- pital in Hartford the Conarega- evening wiil o6 iswold READY WITH REPLY, on Tt= Way Soon. Washington. Feb Fresident { Wilson's rejoinder Adriatic officials to he to the Entente pre- miecrs on the situation was expected Ry on its way The s de- partment has finished its work on the document which was to be returned | to Mr. Wilson for final review befor it was placed on the cable. No fore- cast of its contents w given out and no arrangement has been me for | publication of this and the preceding notgs.in the controversy. 1o Europe by tonight . she i town; A | to th | next | town | audience he | ilar iis ! ported PLAIIV VILLE NE W.S’ WORD REGEIVED OF MRS. COOK’S DEATH Well-Known Plainville Woman Passes Away in Florida MEMORJAL SPEAKER ABSENT — Accordingly, Sunda) Not Carrvied Out Program Was As FExpected— Louis Paul Enlists in Army—Fred- erick Lodge Has Special Communi- cation—Briefs, Mrs. Cook Abbic 1. Cook. wife of John died yesterday at a sanitarium Cocoa, Florida, according tele egram received this morning rela- tives. Mrs. ook has been in Florida since last November and it is said that has been in failir health for some time. fhe is survived by her husband. two daughters, Mrs, Dwight of Montzomery. Ala. and M ard Usher of Hough street, .liis also a son William L. Cook of Hougzh street, the well kno 2 e ner. AMrs. Cook waell known .4 had a large circle of friends in Plainville. The hody will be brouzht town for t Enlists Paul. son of Litz of Maplc street. term of three vears’ United States army the recruiting station in New Britain Saturday. He left this morning for the Springfield arsenal. Major Greene Absent. The presentation of honorary certif- icates from the French rcpublic to the of kin of those men from this who died while serving during the war in France, was held yesterday afternoon at the Congrogational chureh. The seating capacity of the church is about 500 and 4t w. practically filicd Som a disappointment was inubility of Maj eene to be present at t Major Green is the ran in Plainville and was d ddress the meetin He impressive speaker his talk was looked forward to those Who attended. The ex out were imp musical program members of the church choir. Th presented at the ciosc however. and the majority of the then left the churech John E. Fay, who was to the benediction at the clos meeting, received a sick call and unable to be present. Factory Closed Today. The Standard Steel and Bearings. Inc., is the only factory in town which ctosed today in observance of Washington's birthdav. Work will commence when the 11 oclock shift zoes on duty tonight. The bank. chools and wore closed all day and the clos : 12:15 o'clock. in to a How was Louis Charles enlisted for a service in the ugustine :xereise: ing office an and by they were ca with a brief the organ and Congregational certificates were of the exercises, rried sive by Rex =iven he much amus a trolley ilain ahout 8:3 ing. Three boy Plainville and the trip o'clock board- after Saturday ev ed a car in se- curing seats proceeded to become very noisy. terestad and it discussing an hoys Their boisterousness soon i the passengers on the car, was learned that they were the possibility of cooki & in a fryving pan. Two of the had made a wager of the pos- sibility and were attempting to seitle the quesiion. amicably or otherw of th hoy: sisted that ble to cook an egs in and the other bhoy's that i1 is impossible m such a utensil bu d hen fruit frying pan. that the sccond hoy cooking and fryinz Finding it impos is to ic may casi It was cvident didn’t consider in the same cla ble settle the question their own a tments they appealed To the passengers in turn. Daniel Collins and Patrick Corbett, the nial restaurant hoarded the and the Iy appealed the case to cision. “Dan” and themselves swamped by a_whirlwind of questions and arzsuments and gave Up in disgust. Other passenge: when asked for a d with replies of * facetious remarks scho teacher from Southington finally d cided to attempt a settlement of the discussion by explaininz that ing form. of cooking but could not the second boy. Thev left in New Britain with the ex- intentian of going to a r to arrange peace terms. Death Expected Soon. The condition of Mi Mary Prior. who has bheen ill for the pa week at the home of her niece, M Frank Johnson of Bank street. re- critical and her death mo- mentarily expected. She received the last rites of the Catholic church ves- (ried in a owners, beys prompt- them for de- “Patsy found car convince the car pressed taurant | terday. Masons’ Frederick baid Special Mecting. lodge. A. F. and al communication afternoon and evening at sonic Temple on FE Main street A ¢ Ma- An Cowles Electric Co. EVERYTHING Pihl;l("‘lll(l\h 71 Winthrop St. 158-12. New Britain, rel. 149. Clainville, Cor IF YOU HOLD THIS TICKET THIS MAN WILL Y' WHO IS HE & WHY ITS ’%f} LOTTERY A Garamountsrleraft Gpiclure PRESENTED BY JESSE L LASK LYCEUM THEATER, TODAY TUESDAT, WEDNESDAY. AND e of Our Lady of Mercy A Church and the sup- e proven flour may h with sacks of the “'staf exemplification of the third held Annual Town Mrs. Frank Hohbein holiday in Springfiel P. J. Prior attended | postmasters’ convention in Bristol] Letter Carrier Pearl W. Sg resented the local office at the convention and banquet of ers’ association was Mr. and vending the Postmaster Meetin, tractive. 1w Mu n is even- Firs stated the annual ing of taxes tax rate with the meeting v for Wednesday evening, March The board of reliet held mceting to consider app duction of ssment v defeated Russe zam rd zames (I o'clock Johnson will call the lay- electman William J morning that he town meeting and the n a week will probal Oakes tournament room Albert in bil w or the on There three beginnir T'he Women's whist in tomorrow afte Miss Mildred the 1 ay in New Yo Mi; Martha H Calor spending on Rev. Walter C ercd a votir He in, s : state letter sristol M street ment corps will A 1 Relief o noon at Foresty lock 5 Clarence Roberts of has received from the govi a raph of the zrave who is buried Coom spendinz | a Malvina + Brief Items. < Hird o was i l night. s | @@@@@@@@Ts@@@@@IflE@@@éiéé@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ New Britain Clothing & Dry Goods Store, Inc. are A few ¢ Bree. assistant urch of Our Lad; : from the Hartf] ken The window company time reene of Parkvill Lenter sermon somce i hospital liv Tuesday is Dollar Day at this Store Sale Starts at 9 a. m. This Sale is for one day only, so take advantage of it and be on- haid when the store opens Tuesday at 9:00 A. M. BARGAIN TABIE 2nd Floor Children’s Dresses, Rompers; Women’s White Voile Waists and White Wash Skirts, Women’s and Children’s Hats, 2 for $1.00. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 2nd Floor Chemise, Princess Slips, Petticoats at $1.00 each; values to $1.98; Hamburg and Lace trimmed. % WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR $1.00 ON OUR Li_] 36-Inch Percales, 3 yds. ..$1.00 | Men’s Silk Ties & Curtain Scrim, 5 ydsci > 11?){(}) Boys’ Pants, 4 to 16 years E] Apron Gingham, 5 yds. . B Knit T A% Turklsh Towel Set 1.00 ! Meys’ Cm 3";5’ 2 E Extra Large Turkish Towels, €N 3 VAPS, . IOER - 90 | Crib Blankets, 2 for .. [-j] two for .. ... .00 | Men’s Sox, 6 pairs E] Mercerized Poplm. 4 yds. : New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store, i lil 381-385 Main Street 1] )] ) ) ) ) ) ] o ) ] 5 ] ] ) o ] ) ] ) FIRST FLOOR:— .$1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5 1l 1 = =1 = (@ 2 ([ [ [ (8] [ [ () [ L (o] (] (o (] () (o) ) (e G ) (o (o ) o (o) P G o