New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 3

Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. » 8oston Store CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. nts for McCALL PATTERNS 0\ ordica” ttern orid ‘Cordica” D PORTS OAT Patents Pending) Can be Cut From 1 3-8 yds. -in. Material Can Be Made in 1-2 Hour. PATTERN 9435 i i Herald & NIVIN MHANROSS AUTO C0. OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Accessoriesy i Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. P LEASURE CARS " M. IRVING JESTER B e HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE | 3 press Service. 3n; 198 ARCH S1THREET PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. I operate a daily Freight ana Ex- New PBritain, New Ha- \ven and New York. Trucks rented by Local and Long Distance y or hour. Moving and Trucking. ) _A. H. HARRIS .u'a:e Tel. 1560. House Tel. 1849, ! L torage. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Supplies and Repairing i - JUST CALL J. P. FARREL & SON LOCAL AND TONG-DISPANCE MOVERS When You Are Ready to Move We Will Do the Rest. 5 CALL 1726 LARGE BURNING PIMPLES ON FACE And Chest. Red, Irritating and Smarting. Cuticura Heals. ‘I started to have large white pimples breaking out on my face and chest. They were red =) and very irritating, and dur- = f] ing the dly‘ if my clothing | Tubbed against them, they ~/ would burn and smart. Upon being opened they would burn. * T heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them. I had the trouble about six month and after using three cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and three boxes Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Joseph Bochler, 385 Davis St.,, New Bed- ford, Mass., July 19, 1919. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taleum to care for your skin. Sampla Kaeh Pree by Madl: Address: Tare: SoayBe Oiniment B abd B oo 355 TP Caticurs Soun shavas without svas. BUILDI‘\’G PERMITS FOR WEEK, 106,160 Statement of the Building Inspector Shows Greatest Number of Permits for Week. Building permits issued this week reach a total of $106,660.00, which is one of the largest repor ince the 1ull of the building boom in the early winter months. The report of the building inspector follows: harles F. Perry, Stratférd road, garage H. Ripple, strect, reroof Emil street, Charles wood \gatha M. Main #t., can Hdw. Ntanley . Gans} alterations .. Crban, 200. 1,600.9 Division, rear alte tio Bus s Albert avenue, Mr. Rosenbe ford Ave. john Berbe frame 3za . Cheever, inni, 3 addition Lindqui chicken-coop Hart- 3 Lafayette St Charles Goodrich, frame garage Swedish Baptist Church, Elm St., alterations William Baker, 75 8 Burritt St., reroof Philip Scapellati, St., alterations v‘amuel Waskowit: East Main St., tion: SET Loren Norton, 16 3 garage . Wohll, .00 200.00 ¥ ,000.60 Elias Wobll. 26 ton St. dwelling B. Wilbour, Iterations Kanneth alterations B G Co dow St., brick building . Mr. Dunn, Sheffield St.,, ad- dition 000.00 100.00 ,500.00 300.00 Pub. Co., Church St., coal chute Sole. 50 Lafavette St. alterations Robert Avery, 33 brick store v Porter, 114 Linden ¥ barn 'rnn_\ ples. 66 Cherry St., dwelling addition ! John ¥. Sullivan, son St.. garaze Swedish Bethany Franklin square, 500.00 o John St., 8 1,500.90 Church, church 86,000.00 $106,160.00 MUSICIANS PLAN BALL Annual Event Will Hall—Over be Held in Bar- deck's 100 Musicians Will Participate in Conce! ,000.c0 ! 2,000.90 ; 150.00 | i i i { Easter Centinuous music from 8 o'clock to | midnight will feature the annual con- cert and ball of Local 440 American Federation of Mus ns, to be held jay evening, April 27, in Bar- s hall on Arch street. In addition to the concert pieces, numbering 60 musicians, there will be four complete archestras relaying the dance num- bers during the entire evening Wwith the exception of a short intermission. 1t is planned to fill in that gap in the program with vaudeville numbers. President John A. Dolan of the lo- cal is chairman of the committee. He is assisted by C. A. Joslyn, Anton sek, J. W. Barry, J. H. Curley, Nelson Miller, James Mullen, E. R. Ramage, Louis J. Rowe and Peter P. McCrann. Elaberate decorations have been plan- ned and the committee is working to make the affair one of the most suc- cessful in the union’s history. SUSPECT GERMAN PLANS Discovery of Quantities of Arms in rmany Leads French Officials to Doubt Good Faith, Paris, March 27.—Great quantities of arms have becn discovered in Germany by the allied officers charged with supervising execution of the peace treaty, according to advices re- ceived her In Brandenburg and in the immediate vicinity of Berlin alone 3,500 3-inch field guns were found. This discovery by the a.iteu cers, together with other information in possession of the French authorities is considered by French officials to in- dicate that Germany is endeavoring to aveoid executing the terms of the treaty. Bridgeport Man Files Bankruptcy Petition New Haven, March —Frederick E. Toquet, a marine draughtsman of Bridgeport, filed a volunt petition in bankruptey today with debts ot $14,447, and assets of $125. Credit- ors are mostly in the Springfield, Plainfield Milkmen To Reduce Prices Plainfield, March —Milk prices will drop a half cent a guart April 1 to the Providence and Bostan markets by way of Providence and Williman- tic and Norwich and Worcester trains, it was announced today LAND IN CHINA shington, March 27.—The can legation at Peking and the consul at Hankow, were instructed by the state department today tQ inves- tigate reports that American Jarines had landed at Kiaukang, ChiLa, at the request of the British consul there to protect forcigners from rioting coolies: MARINES 1 | truck, | day | win ! enter the New { night that his fiv i States Nav 500.00 | PE, CITY ITEMS Fred Hildebrand, an employe at the Shuttle Meadow club, was ar- rested today by Traffic Supervisor Lamphere for operating an bile without a license. Miss Evelyn Swift of 15 street was stricken with illness Main street in front of the theater this afternoon. After being attended by Dr. Mendel Volkenheim, she was taken to her home in the police ambulance by P. McCue and Matthias Rival. Barl Kisselbrack, police this afternoon that while driving his automobile on Stanle; street, a boy named Joseph Massey of 97 Seymour street, who was rol- ler skating behind an automobile skated in front of h car. hit, but fortunately escaped on He was injury. James F. Roche, of the Hartford Times, will enter into the employ of the Hartford Courant as local cor- respondent on April He former- Iy worked for the Courant here. A daughter was born night at theq New [Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pereau of 5 Stanley street. Second ward republicans, you'll gret it if you don’t come to Bardec Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock dvt. There will be a special meeting of the democratic town committee Sun- afternoon at 3 o’clock in Room 49, Booth’s hloc At that time there be arranged the various ward caucuses to be held on a date to be decided at the meeting tomorrow. Margaret O'Keefe has been named guardian of the estate of Joseph O'Keefe. Four cases of st case of diphthe ed to the Dancing —advt. A plea; rlet fever and one health board. tonight at KElks' grill. nt surprise par for Miss Sadie Buckeley la: by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckeley, of Park street. Miss Buck- eley has resigned her position as sten- ipher with Rackliffe Bros. and will tain General hos- pital April 1 to train as a nurse. A beautiful ' handbag and other gifts were presented to Miss Buckeley. John Prendergast, of 1082 Stanley street, complained to the police last vear-old son had given evening 11 . been bitten by a dog. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will deliver sermon at the meeting of the Sacred Heart church Holy Name society of Waterbury tomorrow night. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, forracrly of t city, is pastor of the Waterbur church. ‘ Thomas McGuire, of the United is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. McGuire, of 30 Wallace street. Miss Irene Andrews of the Beach- wood School for Girls in Jenkin- town, Pa., has returned to her home in thi city where she will spend the vacation. Miss Ruby Andrews of the Russell- Sage school in Troy, N. Y. has re- turned to her home in this city where she will spend the Easter holic Deaths and Funerals. Henry Joseph Pelkey. The funeral of Henry Joseph Pel- key will Le held Monday morning at o'clock from Andrews & Doolittle's funeral home at 15 Walnut street. and at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Rev, Patrick Daly, pastor, will officiate and burial will be in St. Mary's cemete Arthur A. Oslund. The funeral of Arthur A. Oslund was held this afternoon at o’cl from his residence. 46 Belden street. Rev. J. E. Klingberg officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Alfred Jouston. The body of Alfred Jouston, victim of gas asphyxia in the Hotel Bronson last Sunday, was buried in Fairview cemetery this morning. No information I been obtained con- cerning the man. Mrs. Caroline P. Aston. Mrs. Caroline Pitkin Aston, of the late Alonzo Aston, died home on Park Place last night was 77 years of age and a native of Newington. Her father as Timothy Pitkin and her mother Catherine Worthington, both prominent resi dents of Newington for many years. Funeral services will be held tomo row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. Paton, acting pastor of the First hurc will be in charge and burial will be in Middle- field. widow ‘CAUGHT HERF girls, Viola and Mary were taken at the RUNAWAYS Two young aged 18 years, aged 16 years, tody last night tective Sergeant after complaint had from the Catholic Guardiah society of New York that the girls were their way here to visit cal ma with whom guainted. An officer from the 0= ciety arrived here this afternoon to take the girls back to the metropolis Hoffman, Sperner, into cus- depot by De- J. Richardson, been received they were GOING TC WALLINGFORD The Y. M. T. A. & B. go to Wallingford guests of the society of that city. A pool tournament will be played. Those who will play for the loc society are: ames H. Riley, James Luby, Thomas Crean, Thomas 2ouski and Geo dericks. society will tonight to be the —_— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE— 3 phase A. 60 cycle 900 R. P. M. Apply J. M. 112 Main street. E. motor 20 volts Hallin- 3-27-6d p. G an, ELECTRICAL WORK-—Anvone con- templating wiring would do well to call 19 3 Arthur Tyler. 48 How- ard Ave. 3-27-3dx Jubilee ! Palace | Officers William | reported to the | e | have been report- at her | on | a local theatri- | ‘TURN YOUR CLOCKS ‘ AHEAD 2 A. M. MON. & (Continued from First Page.) automo- | and will uns adopt this | favor of this movement doubtedly unanimously schedule. It is not believed that there will be a great deal of confusion but that | after the fi few days everything | will work smoothly. While the railroads have not as} vet agreed to change their schedules it is believed that at least the sub- { urban schedules will be chaged very shortly. | Troll New Putnam s Will Change. Britain, Hartford, Rockville, and Merideén have all adopted the, same schedule.. New Haven and Bridgeport are consider- ingz action on this at once as well as Bristol and several of the other towns in Connecticut. In as much 11 the employes of the offices, stores and factories have been in favor of this ordinance it | will meet with universal approval. Mr. Beardsley announces that the Connecticut Company will adopt the new schedule, both here and in Hartford. SUNDAY BAND CONCERT Armenian Band Will Render Concert Under Leadership of Thomas To: c4no in Ukrainian Hall. The band concert, social and enter- tainment which was to be given se eral weeks ago at the Ukrainian hall by the Armenian bgnd will be given tomorrow afternaon at 2 o'clock. Ar- menian as well as American selections will be rendered. The following pro- gram has been arranged by the band- master America.”’ rmenian national hymn. “Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me.” Armenian march. Quartet from Marie averture, bV Jensen, played by Thomas Toscano, Chas. Abyian, Richard Hoggian and Walter Georgasian. Band selecton—"Blowing Bubbles.” Armenian song. Duet from Lucrezia Borgia, played by Thomas Tascano and Pasquale Toscano accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Toscano. Band Again.” Armenian song. Solo—*'Let the Go By Band Banner. Conductor, Thom selecton—*“Till We Meet Rest of the World * by Armen Verder. selection—"Star, Spangled s Toscano. N. B. Market Compény To Occupy Logan Site The New Britain will oceupy ‘the today by logan street. The new MarKet 'eompany store to’ be vacated Brothers on Main | concern is composed of a number. of local men. , Benja- min Myerson, formerly employed s manager of the Logan store is member of the concern and will manage the business. It is planned to restock and rengvate the store during the coming week and ‘the place, will probably be opened for business next Saturd Third Vessel Launched At Groton Shipyards Groton, March 27.—Steamer Honen- daga, the third vessel built at the Gro- ton Iron Works on a second contra-t between the works and the U. 8. ship- | ping board emergency fleet: corpor tion, was launched on this afternoon’s | tide which served at 2:30. Mrs. Fred- erick W. Conlin of Westfield N. J., | daughter-in-law of Receiver Frederick | Conlin, was sponsor for th it Crew Nominated For Ministry to Denmark Washington, March —Joseph C. Grew of Massachusetts, now counsel- lor of the embassy at Paris, was nom- inated today by President Wilson to be miinister to Denmanr! succeeding orman Hapgood, whose nomination was not confirmed by the senate. LOCAL PRIESTS WITNE “THE CONFESSIO The Palace theater gave performance for the local morning. Manager Barrett suc- ceeded in securing the movie, “The Confession,” late last night for the purpose of a special show and a small | party of priests and their friends | were invited. The film deals with the confe and with the sacred vows of sccrecy that the priests keep at «ll times, no matter what individual strain they may be under. The gzuests of Manager Rarrett were well satisfied with the picture. ” TODAY. a special priests this EIE]EIEIIEEIEIEIEEIEIEE]EIEI]EE@EEEEE@@EE@E@J—@E}EE}El[flEl[ilEE]Li.llilEEE@EEEEEE@@EEE@E@E@E@EEEE@E@EEEE@E on MAKING The of voter: VOTERS TODAY board of selectmen, hd town clerk session this morning and noon for the purpose voters. The esitting until 7:30 this evening. On Monday the board will again be in session to complete the work of making new voters. Several hundred were given their certificates tod registrars were in this afte of making will continue | Tel. 1623-2 Any Hour, Day or Night | TARRANT & HAFFEY | UNDERTAKERS | 33 MYRTLE St., East End Office, 163 | Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2. Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors. Orders Taken for Upholstering. i FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Andrews & Bolittle, lnc, | THE FUNERAL HOME Offic- and Parlors 15 Walnut Street iEl!EIEIIEEIIE[EEIIEEID[EEIDEIE!]IEJDE@DE@EEE@J@EEEEEEE@ R Beautiful Dis- plays of aster Cards. All Price Order by Mail or Telephone Charter 1090 INCORPORATED HARTFORD The Boy Should Look His Best at Easter FIT HIM OUT WITH A NEW SUIT SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SUITS FOR BIG BOYS Wash Suits and Wool Suits AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE: Sampeck Suits ONE BETTER MADE ster Styles Sizes 8 to 18 $15.00 to $28.00 Wash Suits raul Jones make. Middy Style. Sizes 3 to 10 Years Special at $3.39 (o § BOYS BLOUSES Big Values at $1.00 to $1.7 HERE AND LITTLE BOYS LATEST STYLES ‘Leatherized Suits SNAPPY NORFOLK MODELS Sizes 8 to 18 Years $15.00 to $27.00 Young Men’s Suits Pretty Gray, Brown and Blue models, Special at $28.00, 0.00, $32.00, $35.00 and Very latest styles. SPRING HATS AND CAPS $1.00 to $2.50 EIE]EIEIIEIElE']IE@EE@EEE@E@EE@E@EE@I@@EIEEIIE]E] ] ®» H z BOYS' AND GIRLS’ NEW SPRING TOP COATS — S| 3 TO 10 YEARS CIAL AT $13.50 TO $18.50 SIZES aturday Sale of Notions and Household Supplies WE BUY, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER, “'lll(_'ll ENABLES US TO SELL NOTIONS AT JOBBING PRICE Dress Shields, sizes 2 our price 18c. Dress Shields, Kleinert's Gem and 3, ott's Cleanser, Kleintrt's Gem 30c a pair. Straw Hat Dye, our price 17c. our price 14c. Colorite, Liquid Veneer, ' Common Pins, 400 count, 3 for 9c. R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, 9c. Liquid Veneer Mop, our price $1.10. Twilled Tape. 3 yard pieces, our price 7c. 01d English Floor Wax, our price 39c. De Long Safety Pins, assorted sizes, 4 cards 23¢ Kleinert's Baby Pants, 31lc. Wayne Cedar Bags No. 2, our price 69c. No. 3,/our price 79c. No. 15, our price 89 Get them Saturd: Protect moths Kerr's Twi sizes 2 tond 3, EXTRA SPECIAL WIL-SNAP FASTENERS, TWO CARDS 9¢ Limit 2 Cards Thread, 10¢ a Spool our price 25c. Hose Supporters for Children 17%c C. M. C. Hose Supporters for Women 27c. Shopping Bags. waterproof, ew-On Hose Supporters, our 3utton Belts, Linen Sanitary C:= A8, C ‘price pairs from Nets with elastic, Wire Hairpin Ashestos Iron Holders 10¢ illkateen Crochet Cotton, black and whi your clothes - price 3 for 23c. for 9c. kind. ir Invisible . our price 11c, Ironing Wi 4c. Pins, quarter pound box 13c¢. >rotectors 25 Dryers, 18c. : Trees, our price 6c. OLD DUTCH CLEANSE $ Caps 24c. Limit £ cans Sunset Soap Dyes, 2 for 17c. Blackene Stove Polish, 3 Cans 27c. Tubular Shoe Laces, 3 pairs for 9. Silko Mending Cotton, 2 for 11c. Black Darning Cotton, 3 for 8c. Good quality Safety Pins 2 papers for 7c. Kurley-Kew Hair Crimpers 7c. CE A BIG IMPORTATION OF OUR SPECIAL BRAND HAPE HAIR NETS. ON SALE SATURDAY AT.. PRETTY EASTERTIME STYLES FOIT Spring Coats, Sport models, made of all wool tweed mixturcg plaited. Sizes 10 to 16. pecial at $18. Polo Coats in short and full length: velour check: sure to please the Miss. Sizes 6 to 1 At $18, Saturday the ALSO ANNOUN 1O SMUTHFIT CAP BE, Values You Will Noi $8 Traveling Check Blankets, White Wool Blay Ge Isgstery selections Also ete. Par Chi On T Iry ™ H por modd woma O 0] = @l 1 ) ) ) 6 o T ) ] ) G 1 I eI