New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY, Brown Thompson & Comp any’s Answer To Those That Don’t Believe Prices Are Lower- ing. Compare Those of Today With Those Of a Year Ago. The Difference Best Tells The Reduction Story. HANDSOME NEW DRESSES LAST MAY WAS $45.00 SAME GRADE FOR $29.50 JERSEY IN THE SELECTION FROM. BEAUTIFULLY MADE OF SILK MIGNONETTE AND MODELS WITH OVER A DOZEN STYLES TO MAKE Thers are stralght line, tuxedo and coat style in a beautiful ranze of the desirable dark shades and Mght colorings in Sport models, all garments a strictly men tailored, thus assuring perfect fit. with silk embroidery. Sizes years to 46 bust, giving big range you see. ARTMENT Last Ma VERY PRETTIEST re Some 15 you oUTs AT Floss, « ART Ball, D SOME h VALUES IN DRESS GOODS Tricotines, all wool 5 yard, was $5.50 last Spring Coatings in all for $2.98 yard, price e choice nd all colors, for May. wool Polos, Velours, were $6.00 to $8.00 last was 32c Germantown Wool for May. Knisting Yarn, was 60c. gt Gowns, pretily May was $1.50, b IN $1.7% each for Hats with crush or up to $3.98, $3.50 each for soft o at 30c¢, was priced d45c last Silhvertones now priced 40c, priced & May its price last May ¢ Cloths. all wool, 56 inch best made, $2.50 last May. . ProoTw AR VALU %0 pair for women's Tan Calf Oxfords with would have cost $8.50 in 1920, $6.00 pair for White nvas Sport ind black trimmed with white soles would have cost $8.00 last May. $3.00 pair for Women's kid with turn soles, rubber cost you $4.00 last May. Jerse yaml, §i stamped, priced 79¢ ea. Last MILLINERY cholce of a clean-up ribbon bands, last M of 8 y's flor price 9o welt soles, ushable Ribbon Hats, twenty-five of them, would e cost $4.98 in 1920, AT NOTION DEPARTMENT 10c pair for Sew-on Hose Supporters, heavy suspender elastic, 10c a pair, 3 pairs at 25¢, priced May at 19¢ palr. Shoes, and tan heels, Hotise Shoes of black heels, that would have VING AN AUTOMOBILE OELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOIl CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTI X RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. | | ! -l ; 1 T e e l tee will work at the o’clock. All members are 1 | church tomorrow and everything the banquet a urged nt meeting. *outs of the Berlin Con- church will hold their mecting at the church tomor- ) o’clock, An interest- ing pro, it has been arranged. ast Berlin Ite The library will be open | afternoon for the eXchange Mr. and Mrs. Henry | terbury are visiting Mrs. cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Main street gular decorating the room ttend this impo points toward making he Boy huge succesa. Claude lated on ing Licutenant to the meeting president of the 1ally od conditions the state | man himseif ["BERLIN NEWS . GOV. TEMPLETON ANNUAL BAN[]UET | Address Anoual Meeting at Gongregalioual Church AGEMENT 1§ ANNOUNGED Wed gational Stevens regular being is being ponsible congratu- for bring- Governor Templeton Mr. Templeton, as senate, has had an opportunity to view they exist throughou # successful business d’ the head of large hardware wholesale business Waterbury. Mr. Templeton will | “uss business vonditions at the ing. Frids of |book Medd of Wa- Medd's par, Louis Westcott on spe g He is a | in | dis- meet- meeting Woodmen society | building this ¢ Frederick confined to the able to be out There will be a choir practice at { the Methodist church this evening. The Junior Auxiliary will meet with | Misx Dorothy Rich at her home Wilcox avenue Friday afternoon. | _ Russell Case who has been visiting { relatives in New Haven has returned to his home in this place. t butter, 45¢ Ib, 2 1-4 Ibs. $1.00. Il Bros.—advt MAPLE HILL of at evening. Hubbard the the Modern Athletic w Known Locally. Mr. Templeton nnll‘ Many wonderful senate, having #ion this whole sion it is claimed of the legixlutive held it up to wait governor in order that he might reach the capital He is a comparatively young man with a bright political career ahead of him and Kensington people plan a cordial welcome for him tomorrow. | Nimro—M Fdward McKeon who by has been house, illness is s well people know record he has missed yenr that known lo- him for the kept Jdn the only one ses- On ore oceca- the engineer n at Wa for the lieutenant Irene McKeon to Henry on tr erbury p of New Britain—Winners nt | . M. T. A. B, Whist—Schools losed Tomorrow——Berlin Items, he big event of the year for the s Lyceum of Kensington will take tomorrow night when the an- | banqguet will be held in the din- room of the Congregational Preh. The commitree in charge of o con. of ¥ mington | Kensington, announces the en- gagement of his daughter. Miss Irene Constance, to Henry Edward Nimro of New Britain Miss McKeon is one popular young ladi in and has a of friends. graduate of the New ' Br school in the clase of 191 St Normal school, class | Mr. Nimro is an ex-service man. hav- ing served two years with the Yankee Division. He at present employed at the Berlin Construction conrpan) | plant is well known locally Prize Winners. Another large crowd was in attend- ance at St. Paul's T. A. B. society whist held in the clubrooms at Upson Corner last night he first lady prize was won Helen Dalton and the first by F Moore. The consolation prizes were taken bY | marriage, was Miss Nollic P. J. Buckley and Mrs. James COrr, [ daughter of Mr. and Mrs . liot of Newington Center The whists proving popular de- spite the hot weather and plans are B3 BXinner being made for to be held | attending the Ame next Wednesday Machinery Dealers’ Next there | park per Tue ¥ will be After will be | lawn. evenin Mlag which a served z at 6 raising fift on o’clock on the cent sup- T. Hart's of the most Kensington host Mr \d Mrs. Nelson Mann are vis- !iting an of s relatives in Rockland, Mass. Invitations have been is: wedding of Miss Abigail Le {ter of Rev d Mrs. William Lee Newtonville, M and Sher FEmerson Skinne Saturday, 28th, t o'clock nd Mr: Justin ange, New Jersey Ing congratulations on the a daughter. Mrs. Fearing, befo C daugh- and of on 6 Fe; AT ring of receiv- rth s by rentleman’s E. is in lantic City, ricun Supply and convention nother n schools Closed ‘he publi flin will be closed of the Hartford County OMorrow of the town of Al day tomorrow «nnual meeting of the ! Teachers' Assooiation held the Hartford Public school. This announcement was by Superintendent of Schools, B, K. Showalter. The re- sumed as usual Monday e The Maple Hill Literary gave a children’s party at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell yesterday ernoon. ’ society e hecause ' /T, GOV. CHAS. TEMPLETON, aft- being High made affair, consisting of Rev. Carleton en, Willlam Emerson, H. W. Up. , C. W. Stevens, and Lyman Hall, promised the members the most llant affair of the season he Men's Lyceum s an organiza ‘o ittabessett, which has | Court Matta en in existence in ington for several years although | America. will ettt tonight at § socloty wan not active during the et re of 1018, 1919 and 1920 duo to :":';l' :l'i e tha war. Meetings were revived dur- prairpdbhs the past winter with debates be- A held every other week. The an- I banquet of the society is held ry ‘epring and usually winds up winter activities “luude Stovens will be toastmaster president, A. L. Moffet, will give on “Jest Ruminatin'.” deline Cluff of New t render a solo wnd is will talk on “The n'' A duet will b Russell Bros.— sesslons will be morning foresters of tlar meeting rge attend- port of the convention will Activity of Bandits Is Causi w ¥ Allied Ofticials. Constantinople, May 19, ( ciated Press).—Alarm over the of Constantinople is apparently by Allied 1ls here. Operations by bandits issuming serious pro- portions particularly in Thrace, Inrge numbers of bolsheviki arriving and the American embassy is under guard of armed sailors Turkish Nationalists »anditry being encou Greeks they alle eizing ¢ the other are being chiefs said that thousands who - formerly were command of 10 te Asso- state safety be No. 5. oftic held church scouts are Boy at the to- Troc will be wational lock. Al to present dance given last Friday evening hall proved such a success committee planned to | Britain will | nother tomorrow evening. Mec- | Charles F. hestra will furish the music. | Old Home regular weekly prayer meeting | rendered by held at the Berlin Congrega Albert Holmgren and Walter [ tonight at 7:30 o'clock rt. The speaker of the gvening Mirandy of rming- It I be Lieut. Glov. Charles Temple- removed the New | sians oo ay | under ting of America Cong 15 [ Scouts o are Kensingon night at 6 requested The in Grange that the o are declare wwed wre that by the secking agtantinople. hand state stimulated Mins is who has ve n's or The will be tional church Mrs. Angeline ton road was an The ths by K excuse Greeks on uprisings Bulgarian is of Rus- soldiers Wrangel to Gen Sequassen Invl-! its regular meeting this evening the Odd Hows | felt | 19, 1921. ; PLAINVILLE NEWS ;THE OLD HOME TOWN DECISION RESERVED | ON PARKER l]lV[IREEf IGase of Local Gounle Heard in Hartlord HOWARD THOMPSON DIES i Miss Wilcox Tendered Farewell l‘nrtyi Roosevelt Council to Meet Tonight —Lodge Notes—Forestville News— Other Items, Judge Haines in the superior court, reserved decision yesterday in the diverce se of nest Parker of New Britain, a former resident of this town, vs. Mary B. Parker of Bunnell avenue. The cnse was called for trial before Judge Haines yester- morning. Mrs. Parker did not contest and the case was heard under Parker's cross-complaint. He charged that Mrs. Parker deserted him December 3, 1917 and also 1 her with misconduct. entered the in Sep- tember, 1917, and it was during this time that he asserts his wife v fajthful to him. He was di m' the service in Februs Mrs. Parker w: Miss Ma before her marriage. A child, born of the r now in the custody of Mrs. Plainville. Parker does not custody of the girl. They w ried October 4, 1914, Clarence Seymour appeared for Parker and cross-examined Parker. She 1id that ation she has en rec from her hus- on service Nicol jage, is Parker in ,//M//////II/ % 70 22, /////////I/ IIIII/ O ///II////I/I//II/I/IIIIIIIIII/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIll)l"ll I NS TV /////AV// ZU ///////////////////l////// % Yoy SAY T T T Il""llllllll"llll l/I //I///////////// 77T V47 < TO TAKE CARE OF THE CIRC)>> DAY CROWDS THE FROPRIETOR. OF THE CENTRAL HOTEL PUT OUT Two NEW WASH BASINS AND A CLEAN TOWEL — vand but paid no attention to them. Judge Haines could find no evidence to support the charges that Mrs. Parker could be accused of miscon- duct. Judge William K. Mangan of New Britain represented Mrs. Parker. Howard L. Thompson. Howard L. Thompson, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. nk Thomp- son of Broad street, died at ihel home yesterday noon following an iliness of several weeks. He. had been suffering from rheumatism for some time and death was due te¢ its ffecting the heart. He was born in Battleboro, Vt. He is survived by his ¥ two brothers and two sis- Cora, Laura and Norman and Robert. He is the grandson of H. C. Thompson, former al dealer |1..-.-o. The funeral will be held to- Innrrro » at 2:30 o'clock from the due held in Miss home o ankle. lough f Pure advt. The ence be and lative by this in the public the gov _In an reign sed ng placed against erfc Ame the nying s not lands. home. Rev. J. G. Ward of the Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in West cemetery. The pall bearers will be Sunday schoolmates of the young lad, in the class of B. G. Getchell at the Congregational church They are: Traston Getchell, T.oyal Smith, Russell Scoville and Roger Newton. Tendered Farewell Party. More than friends and teachers of the Southington Grade Teachers’ club, tendered Mi: Alice Wileox of Washington street, ainville, a fare- well banquet at the Southington Tnn last night. Mi Mary Kennedy de- livered an introductory speech while Miss Mary Grifth acted as toastmistress Short talks were given by Superintendent E. G. Witham, of the Southington schools, Miss ' Anna Nolan, and Mrs. O. Kil- bourne. Miss Wilcox was presented a large bouquet of sweet peas string of pearls by the Teach- club, The presentation by Miss Lillian Rinn. Dunn, Miss Marguerite n g Miss Wilcox rendered vocal, The orchestra was composed Anita Lewis, Mrs. Charles and Richard Beckley. Wilcox will leave her posi- tion at the Southington Grammar school this term and will commence her new duties at Hartford in music 1 and. drawing. ‘ Eagle advt. Hardi Wash made Helen and solos of Mrs kley liss the Dot Weeks a of staff, the revi Rooserelt Council Mee There newly the Ame RRecognition land, at G will commence members ters of will he a anized meeting u“ tho relt Council of ion for the epublic in Tre- Hall this evening. It at 7:30 o'cock and all are urged to attend as mat- importance will be discussed. Lodge Notes lodge, 1. O. e New the five unions tend take of a up their en Jerem the O, F., will " hall. The second will be conferred upon a class | meeting headqua Pythian meeting. cvening, will hold a will be conferred upon a ndidates from Unionville. Missionary Mecting Foreign ¥y of the Congregatio 1 meeting yesterday afternoon at home of Mrs. 8. P. Williams of West Main street. Reports on the re- cent semi-annual convention of the Hartford branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, held at South Wondsor were given by Mrs. Freder- ick Bullen. These reports were on the work the missionaries at Turkey Africa and the Philippines. A message was resd from Dr. Harriet Parker in India, whose workthe local organi- zation has been assisting. Attend 0. O. F. Convention H. Dresser, A. D. Cady and Mr. rne attended the convention of the Odd Fellows held at the Foot Guard Hall in Hartford vesterday. The convention been in session for the past two days. Forestville News The ions (lock company base- { ball team will go to Simsbury Sunday 1fternoon where they will meet the All-Simsbury team. Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Vondal of Garden street, have moved to Lowell, Mass. lodge, The Best 1 ‘n~( Russell class Missionary church, | party w the new lh(- bers of iner ch strength as new; 170 new: 36 old. 18 3 b Bros.—a A K stood as Sy terday. andra. only nd There will Plainville to the Teacher: Francis <\llll\'ln last Main street. Give Out the n oil fields. an laws go much Dutch reciprocate Harding motored to Fort Myer, this mornin Heads of Five Confer York, bookbinders in inte:national bookbinder CONSTITUTIONALI Rome, vill eclections on ased mber Nazionale which follows: old. 100 old. Athens of the posthumous d nder Madame NO'NO THA TOWELS AS STIFF AS TN Plainville be no mmar Bricfs session of the school mmnn ow Convention being | Hartford. 1 Ruth Ryder is confined to her } n Maple street with a .shr.unod 'FURTHER RESTRICT MISSION SUPPLIES : Gr ington cate will the state has the honor to that it be returned to the dep not printed in the diplomat { When the consignment ‘voen cleared and brought tdg usefulness of thg the cease and the sec of state. Heads of Embassnes Notified of State Department Restrictions - is spending a fur- ‘ rom the navy at his home on lard, 1lc 1b. Russell Bros. ! of PUBLISH U NOTES. Text of Letters Cove- Djambi Oil Ficld Problems. May the American May 19, (By Asso- —The state department | teps to guard more close- avenue by which alco- holic liquors for beverages use may enter the country. In a communi cation to the heads of the embassies ind legations, the department out- lined new regulations governing tife issuance and use of certificates under which membe: or employes bf the | ons obtain liguor shipments. | The otary of state presents his compliments to their excellencies ind messie the chiefs of missions™ the state department’s gommunication said, “and has the honor to inform them that he has found it necessary to discontinue, except as indicated hereinbelow, the issue of the certifi- cates for use in the matter of the: clearance of consignments (of liquor) ' intended for the personal use of mem- | f the missions. l The secretary of state begs to in- | form the chiefs of missions that he will be glad if when making requests for the free entry of suech consign- ments, they will, when it is neces- Washington, ciated Press has taken {1y the only | | ! | Hague, stween 19.—Correspond- Dutch government state department to the policy being pursued city in the Djambi oil field East Indics has been made in an orange book issued by ernment. explanatory note in the book Minister Karnabeek dis- American laws governing the of oil lands which he declared an absolu interdiction foreigners opecrating in Am- He argued that lhe> further than | Indian mining act in de- ubjects of countries which do free access to oil milk, Z2le, ell Bros.— ng Reviews Third valry On Anniversary ington, May 19.—President across river from Washington 1d reviewed the Third . art of a celebration com- the 75th anniversary of ment’'s organization. Secretar; and Major Gen. March, chic were with the president in ewing them, advise him of the name of the member of their respective missions who has been designated to rc-eive the consignment. The department of state will then issue a certificate’ to be used in that specific instance. The name of the person designated should appear either in the diplomatic list - in the list of employes in the em- es and legations in Washington Mr. omac NOTICE— HULTQUIST BROS., International Trades Over New York Crisis, May 19.- Are at Your Service with a Xirst RADIATORS and Install New Cores. Auto dies and Fenders. Presidents of | international printing trades have been summoned to at- meeting here next week to the controve between New York shops and iployers. iah J. Ryan, representative of brotherhood of said the order for the been out from in Wa had rters butter, 45c 1t Bros.—advt. »s. $1.00. 196 CARLTON ST.—Ancther STRONG. only $5,000. May 19.—he constitutionalist hold a large majority in chamber of deputies, mem- i which were chosen at the Sunda This element ntation in - the ding to the Idea gives the party in the new and old chambers Constitutionalists, 285 ocialists, 20 new; (Catholics) 100 15 new; HEWLH NSURANCE faL its by 96, Y. 9 old. Popularists Communists, coffee, $1.00. hest dvt ING IS GODFATHER. 1y 19.—King Constantine odfather at the christening ughter of at the royval chapel 3 child being named Alex- ceremony was private, Manos, wife of King King Constantine; Queen Mother Olga and the The Rates, it will pay you. er; Queen Princesses Irene and Katheriné being honor to previously 3 Bros. Effect on Washington, Hoover has begun probabie effect merce of the termination o of commercial treaties betv United - States 'which ! eriminatory Pure lard, advt. “FORBIDDEN -Class Repair Shop, ready Tanks and Mufflers Repaired. “ 101 Arch Street, and sce our handiwork. WN A HOME 128 BRIGHTON ST.—Bungalow, all improvements, new and a very desirable location. “The secretary of state has, request that all ce issued to memberj * staffs of missions and employt may I ment. be returned to the) Ibs, best coffee, advt. $1.00, _HOOVER INVESTIGA American Comny Trade Treaties Terminatios Problem Faced By Secre May 19. a study on America and foreign prevent the impositio| duties on sgood in ships of those nations. The merchant these treaties but President refused to congress holding that i without author ident Harding's views on t | have not been sary to send a representative to clear | there been any president is directed marine act to abide by the di cong y in the mat] made know: explanatio i purpose of the study unded Hoover. 11c 1b. Russel 107 Arch to Dents and Jams Rema Notice — FPhone 1326-3. desirable bungalo / VANCE STREET——S room cottage for $5,000 T e o A ik — TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES We Rent all makes of Typewriters. 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