New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 7

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. ASK FOR THE McCALL PATTERNS AND GET THE BEST FOR STYLE Dressmaker, as well as others, will take pleasure in fashioning gar- ments cut by the famous “McCALL" Patterns. the-minute in style, are not at all complicated, and are just the aid to home and professional sewers: that make their work a joy. are Hartford Agents for the “McCALL" Patterns. AND FIT-—The Home They are right up-to- . We $3.15 each. at 75c are offered $3.50, grade, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT IS THE If you want clothes that are well made., with a style and fit that pleases the little men, you should come for them to our Boys’ De- partment, where you will be sure MECCA FOR FOND PARENTS WHO WANT THE BEST FOR THEIR YOUNGSTERS for $5.00 each. Those that were $3.98 for $3.50 each. Suits are $2.50 each. at these special reductions. From $3.00 to $2.75 each. Bathing Suits, of regular $1.00 grade, 890 each. and Leggings, offered at downs. Regular $6.00 each. * * * * * ¥ % * BATHING SUITS FOR BOYS, are offered in one and two piece styles, with or without skirts, 6 to 14 yearsizes, all offered for sale with choice Wool Bathing Suits reduced from $3.50 From $2.25 to $2.00 each. Others now at 69c each. About Twenty Odd Bathing Suits, 10 and 12 year sizes, price like this, Wool ones of $2.00 grade for $1.50 each, Suits that were $1.00, closing out at.78c each. For Little Tots of 3-4-5 Years, there are sweater knit suits, of navy and white, scarlet and oxford, maroon and white, navy and scarlet, maroon and gold, regular $2.75 grade for $2.30 each. $2.50 are reduced to $2.25 each. Boys’' Rubber Coats for Stormy Days, 4 to 16 year sizes and regular selling for $2.89 cach.Hats to mach, regularly priced are nw marked to 65c. Boys’ KhakiPants, our usual dollar quality, sized 6 to 15 yeears, now priced at 88c p air, DELIVERY of getting satisfaction. THERE ARE SCOUT SUITS, the outfit consisting of Coat, Pants, Hat in 4 to 14 year sizes, these The regular $6.50 Suits ‘While special mark- $7.50 Suits for the $2.75 to Cotton that were priced reduced in Cotton Bathing The ones that were priced 75¢ FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY REOCEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF US. Berlin News 202—Angelo George Binardo, 671. 205—George F. Blinn, 1069. 206—Giacomo Bogialli, 1494, BERLIN ELIGIBLES IN ORDER SELECTED Robert Cole, No. 208, Will Be First Before Examining Board SIZE OF QUOTA UNKNOWN St. Paul’'s Drum Corps Takes First Pyrize at Waterbury State Surveyors Look Over Site of Carnival— New Bridge—Briefs. In order to enlighten those young men of the town of the order in which their number was drawn at Washing- ton and the order in which they will have to appear before their respective examining boards to receive their physical examination and file claims for exemption, if they so wish, a par- tial list, all that could be tabulated by press time, is published below, giving | the desired information. Robert Cole of Berlin, the proud owyer of the number 258, which was the first drawn, will be the first man to appear before the local exemption board. Others will follow in the or- der in which their numbers were se- lected from the lottery. As the town of Berlin and the towns within its jurisdiction lost their identity under the rules for conscrip- tion drawn up by Provost Marshall Crowder, and became a part of the district which includes Avon, Berlin, Bristol, West Hartford, Plainville and PBouthington, only one exemption board will be appointed for these six towns, before which all eligibles will appear in the order in which they were selected. As the aforementioned towns will not receive an individual allotment of the men they will have to furnish, but Instead a quota will be placed on the distriet, considerable interest has becn manifested in what that quota will be. Jf the towns were taken as separate units it could be easily estimated how many men each town should furnish. However, as this is not the case and little information vailable as to how the authorities will assign the al- fjotments for different districts, specu- Jation is rife, as to the number of lo- ral boys who will eventually become a part of Uncle Sam’s first draft arm The exemption for the district will probably consist of the following men: B. 1. Miller of Avon, Herbert Knox Bmith of Farmington and Dr. T. G. ©O'Connell of Bristol. from the town of Berlin and the order In which they were drawn: 168—Carl Berger Ackerman, 938. Y169—Pasquale Acre, 1317. 174—Barablia Auslimo, 3049. 175—Costas Arronidakis, 9 176—Joseph Ara, 2645, 180—Fiari Attilio, 296 182—Pietro Del Barba, 222 183—Gaetano Barattlero, 469, 187—Carniu I. Basile, 1863. 189—Benedetto Beahere, 3107, 191—Giuseppe Belli, 920. 194—Victor Benson, 308. Emmanuel Benson, Nuto Bighinatti, 2402, 199—Jerome S. Binardo, 695. Bélow is the partial list of eligibles | 207—Guiseppe Bondio, 2766. 209—Joseph Peter Bonolo, 2086. 211—Arthur Edson Bowers, 1417. 212—Frank Augustus Brandegee, 966. 213—Julius Brayfleld, 3135. 214—Bernard P. Brennan, 2029. 216—John George Brieapis, 2460. 217—Thomas Brint, 2356. 218—Charles Henry Brown, 40S. 221—Giovanni Bromip, 867. —Anthony W. Buckley. 777. —Patsy J. Buckley, 239. 4—John Budzienski, 2157, 6—Charles Louis Burdick, 244°. 8—Howard Abeel Burnett, 1499. 9 harles Hjalmer Sigfred Carl- son, 1445. 230—Lloyd Stedman Carter, 2680. 232—Anceltonio Carell, 2391. 236—Michele Cammarota, 2024. 237—Giovanni Carbonni, 1644. 238—Desansteinl Caupacti. 2638. 239—Tomaso Canevalli, Middle- town, 2488. 240—Augusto Conti, Middletown, 1761. 241—Nicholas Capsilidakis, 1997. 242—Luigl Cammarato, 2380, 245—Joseph Ckind, 2921. 246—Constantine Chaviarias, 3196, 248—Salia Cheastine, 2789. 250—Angelo Joseph Cipraini, 3176. 251—Jack Ciapponi, 2956. ' 254—Nick Clenieuiriz, 2248. 257—Edward C. Clark, 1354, 258—Robert Cole, 1. 9—Robert H. Corr, 2359, 260—George J. Corr, 2237. 262—Edward U. Cowles, 1687. 265—Stargtos Cowles, 1382, 267—Stephen Crusco, 1297, 268—Lorenzo Dapauis, 1673. 269—Louis E. De More, 524, 271—Henry C. Deming, 2681. —John A. De Lowery, 1674. —Leon A. De Mers, 1925 5—DModeste De Tommaso, 50. 278—Porter A. Dean, 968. 280—Mariani DI Mauro, 278. 2—Anglo Di Marcino, 2687. 283 Baitinio DI Vicco, 2817 284—Charles Di Nase, 1360. 285—John W. Dowling, 1385. 286—Edward C. Dunham, 2432, —Max Edelson, 2234, 2—Ora C. Edgerly. 884. —William J. Emerson, 2670. —Pollarhini Ernesto, 794. 8—Tlenry Fagan, 323 9—Philip M. Fagan, 1448, Farina, 966. 02— Palamide Ferrari, 2463, 303—Bogialli Ivelice, 1412, | 305—Giovanni Ferrari, 1016. 307 tephano Ferri, 3062. 308—NMichael Fortuna, 2293. 309—Peter Folio, 121, 310—Frank Fogliati, 3050. 311—Antoneo Fortini, 1724, 312—John K. Frasee, 907. 316—Albert Fritzson, 1922. 320-—Dennis Giana, 821. 321—Paul J. Glana, 796. 322—Pili Giacinto, 2375. | 0. Giacomo, 1056. 26—Louis Richardson Goodrich, 1797, 327—August Gola, 687. 328—Marrian Gourreski, 1514. —Alexander Gudoski, 3186. 331—Joseph P. Greco, 1090. Charles Grasse, 297. Mike Grumbo, 536. Luigi Gragse, 99 —Leon George Hall, 48. 341—Gottrroy M. Holmaquist, 551. 343—Albin Holmgquist, 1975. 343—Anton N. Holmquist, 349. 344—Willlam Hull, 1653. 345—Richard Hull, 662. 346—Roy Oscar Hultgren, 2752. 349—Norman Hutchinson, 1123. 350—George Ferdnard Hultquist, 489 851—Alton Frank Hyde, 2924, 3562—Robert Henry Isaacson, 1889. 353—John Jagan, 564. 354—Peter Janick, 2339. 355—John Jacob, 379. 356—Charles Johnson, 592. 367—Carl Johnson, 1086, 3568—Charles H. Johnson, 2276. 359 — Konstantenos Kalomerajes, 2855. 360—George Joseph Kanupka, 361—Wallace Atwell Kelsey, 362—FEarl Wilson Kilby, 2132. 363—Joseph Stanley Koziatck, 616. 366—Harold Larson, 3223. 368—Guiseppe Lanzaro, 816. 371 — Edward Jass Lawerence, 2142, 372—Romano Lanzoni, 2565. 373—Arisfla Lessanda, 93. 375—Charles Oldershaw Leonard, 682. 378—Carl Lindberg, 1637. 379—George Arthur Loomis, 300, 382—Angello Lorenzo, 2158. 383—Paul Harry Lund, 724. 388—Raymond James Marks, 696. 390—Giovanni Mazzolini, 248. 391—Louis Maier, 558. 392—Joseph Mangone, 718. 393-—Astnto Marfano, 1830. 394—Luigi Manatti, 2334. 396—Giovanni Manzone, 1326. 398—Laughlan MacFarline, 2454. 400—Bdward Sheridan MacCor- mack, 1476. 402—Fmilio Medologo, 3097. 406—William Leon McKeon, 406—Francis Edward McKeon, 407—Henry Arthur McKeon, 3173. 713. 1686. 408—Henry Willlam McCarroll, 2672. 409—James Edward McCormack, 2652 410—Edward Lawerence Nichaels, | 1446, 414—Paul Miranti, 3059. 415—Royal Harrison Morse, 2649, 416—Myron Joseph, 1910. 417—Michael Mosakls, 2338. 413—Pagella Modesto, 1894. 410—George P. Mousch, 1486. 421—Pat Murchatte, 1304. 422 Thomas Joseph Mallon, 423—Onorato Musso, 2594. 424—Guiseppe Nadalini, 943. 425—Akgot Theodore Nelson, 2581. 426—Willlam Nejek, 3190. 427—Andrea Nicoletti, 1987. 428—Westell Albert Norton, 3260. 429—William C .Norton, 2294. 431—Edward Fenn Nourse, 2572. 432 Leon Henry Nye, 196. 433—William J. O'Brien, 153. 1647. 435—Willlam Joseph O’'Connell, 1234. 436—Gino Orinati, 1323, 437—TFiorindo Orsi, 122. 438—Charles D. Orsie, Meriden, 1070. 440—Pletro Paradini, 501. 441—Gregory Papdakis, 1074. 442—James Paganeti, 1666. 444—Norman Van Nearing Peck, 1773. 445—John Pereski, 2346. 446—Angelo Pedemont, 447—Axel Peterson, 1802. 449—Henry Cornelius Peck, 2175. 450—Tony Paris, 1258. 451—Angelo Pidemonti, 2278. —Edgar Malcolm Pickett, 37 3—Willlam Godfrey Pinkin, 2 —Michael Picalle, 2733. —William Povoza, 1897. Frank Pogoszeek, 2 458—Amelcare Portante, 4. 459—Vito Prervite, 3098. 22 460—Domenico Prato, 1986. 461—Frank Pulite, 2521. 462—Phillip Pulcini, 2608. 463—Andrew Raelci, 2887. 465—Teomisto Raimondi, 468—Charles Edward 3910. 313 Reh mberz, 469—Costas Jolin Relakis, 2917. 470—Adolph Renn, 90 473—Saravallli Rinalde, 2230. 475—Poolo Riboni, 2471. 477—Sheldon Seymour Roby, 9286, 478—Abner Hugh Roberts, 2510. 572. | 3115, | Plainville News | MURDER WITNESSES ARE GIVEN FREEDOM Negroes Released Alter Being Confined in Jail Two Weeks TRY SLAYER IN SEPTEMBER ‘Witnesses Instructed to Remain in Jurisdiction of State Until Case Is Called for Trial—Wife Beater Sen- tenced—Olosing of Chautauqua. Acting on the suggestion of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, four ne- groes held as material Wwitnesses to the murder of Frank Tanner, wag stabbed to death by Harris on July 4, have been ordered released from custody. The men have been instructed, however, to re- main in this locality until the slayer is brought to trial. Worn out from the strain of the trial of Mrs. Gilligan, the state’s at- torney is taking a woll earned rest, and consequently it is expected that the trial of Harris will not come up until the September term of the Su- perior court, who Herman Rather than force the men, who have acknowledged iitnessing the crime, to remain in jail for two months longer, Mr. Alcorn agreed to allowing them their freedom and Grand Juror Norton nolled the charges of breach of the peace on which they have been held since the day of the murder. The men were brought here Sat- urday evening by Captain Hurley and Officer Wheeler of the state police. They were subsequently released, the grand juror suggesting that they re- port to Constable Marino twice a week until the trial is called. The quartet is employed in connection with the laving of pavement hetween Plainville and Bristol and it was re- ported that they returned to work this morning. Fear is expressed that they leave the state before the case called as it is said that friendly with the murder. will is they are An effort | will be made to keep them under sur- veillance and any effort they may make to get out of the jurisdiction of the local authorities will probably result in their arrest. Wife Beater Sentenced. | Charged with abusing his wife and | with being drunk, Carl Okenquist of Bank strect, was before Justice . P. Prior vesterday and was sentenced to jail for ninety dayvs the court sus- pending judsment on payment of costs. Okenquist has been causing troubls 479—Richard Butler Roche, 25 480—John Dominic Ronketty, 481—Evasio Ronco, 1735. 483—Benedict Rochin, 2743. 486—Wadlslaw Rusich, 103. 487—Wadislaw Rusich, 170. 488 —William Henry Ryan, 578. 492—Vincenzo Sanzaro, 1104. 493—Guiseppe Samano, 539. 497 ntonio Saraceno, 2881. 499—Charles Thomas Scheer, 1767. 501—John Talcott Scovill, 1130, h04-—Bevechetti Secondo, 886 . 506 -Govinno Simmone, 1206. Stanley Smith, 1526. ‘Thomas James Smith, 119. 509—Joseph Vincent Smith, 53. 511—Nelson Joseph Soucie, 19 e 9" 513—Harold Goodhue Stearns, 5. 514—Louis Henry Stiquel, 150, 519—Henry Arthur Suprenant, 715. 521—Stephen Paul Sullivan, 2792, 524—George John Szilagyi, 977 525—John Joseph Tarditi, 459. 526—Vincenzo Tamello, 1917. 527—John Tarco, 2243. 528—Clarence Elliot Taylor, 2776. 529—Tsaia Tee, Middletown, 2149, 530—John Lennie Thompson, 381. 531—James Shephard Thomson, 2908, 532—John Tinko, 983. 533—Wlilliam Vencent Trevethan, 2049, 636—Margnelli Tranquello, 69. 539—Robert James Vance, 1118. 542—Charles Ventro, 304 . | b644—cCarl Frederick Varkander, 1528. 546—Louis Vercelll, 1943, 548—\illlam Venturo, 74. 549—Alex Vinkowski, 499. 550—Harry Benedict Wall, 407. 551—David Wall, 3246. { B52—Leslie Allen Warner, 311. 553—Raymond Roswell Watkins, | 3082, f54—Albert B. Ward. | 555—Charles N. Warner, 1198. 556—Jumes Michael Walsh, 680. 567—William John Webster, 102 560—Malcolm Riddell \Vlhberl, 1411. 561—John Wilson, 2413 h62—George Gabriel Winslow, 1125, 563—David Ross Wilson, 1416 564 oseph London Wilson, 5 565—Marcus Ellsworth Woods, 1108. 566—Merton Irving Woods, 3077. 567—Earl J. Woods, 1302. 568—Harold Eugene Woods, 3077. 571—Aneble Zagge, 576. 572—Stanislaw Zayonne, 573—Luiy Zimont, 2283, Win First Prize. St. Paul's Drum corps, which went to Waterbury Saturday to participate in the Drum Major's contest, which was one of the features of the Moose Carnival held at Lakewood park, that 2011. city, are rejoicing of the fact tha succeeded in capturing first The reward was a solid gold medal. The Maple Leaf Drum corps | of Stamford captured the laurels for | the best appearing drum corps coming from the greatest distance. | Boys Write For Registration Numbers. | Letters have been recelved at the Town Clerk's office from two local lbO)‘s, who registered here but are out e T T Specmhsts Sllks and Dress G HARTFORD SILK DRESSES AND SUIT ONLY DISTINCTIVE MODELS All strictly good style, desirable, but garments that we will close out at big reductons, rather than carry them over. DRESSES AND SUITS THAT HAVE SOLD UP TO $49 AND $65. $14.95 DRESSES in Sllk Pongee. SUITS in Khaki Kool. materials. Colors natural, Gold, SUITS in Silk Jersey. $18.85 DRESSES in Crepe Meteor. Maize, Grey, Purple and Rose. Russian style, accordion plaiting and embroidered. Here is an opportunity to secure a Suit or Dress that comes but very seldom. C. S.HILLS & CO. SUITS in Khaki Kool AGENTS | FOR STANDARD PATTERNS MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE NO TWO ALIRKE SPECIAL PRICES TO CLOSE $25.00 ] in combination with other . Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits One can find at C. S, Hills & Co. just the style of Bathing Suit that you may have decided upon. The models are strictly new this season and the materials have been selected with the greatest care so as to insure satisfactory wear. The cheaper suits are in satine, the medium priced Suits in Mohair, the better Suits in Taffeta. sire them. i SUITS for $1.98 and up to $25. SHOES for 50c and up to $1.65. CAPS for 25c and up to $2.98. Navy and black are most wanted, there are also colors for those that may de- They are artistically trimmed with contrasting colors. The “Dove” and “Wolf Head” Undermuslins Are Dependable C. S. Hills & Co. Feature Them If you have not had occasion to try out either of these makes of Muslin Underwear we would re- quest that you do so. The quali selected with care. “Wolt Head” Gowns, “Dove’’ Skirts from $1.00 to $5,00. ty of the materials—Muslins, The workmanship is faultless. Envelope Chemises and Skirts range from $1.00 up. Corset Covers and Drawers from 298¢ up. Nainsook, Laces and Embroideries are Splendid Assortment of Crepe and Silk Kimonos Both plain and flgured, newest designs, crepe from $1.25 to $3.98. Crepe de Chine and Silk Kimonos from $5.98 to $21.00. at his home for some time and a number of complaints have been made to the authorities concerning him. Saturday he raised a disturb- ance and at his wife's request he was locked up. Because of his five children, who are depending on him for support, Justice Prior suspended the sentence impoged with the warning that it will immediately be put into effect | should another complaint be made against him. “Drunks” Pay Cost. Patrick McKenna, arrested Friday by Constable Marino, was given his | discharge from custody Saturday | night on payment of the costs of | prosecution. He was arraigned be- fore Justice A. H. Condell. His em- ployer gave him a good recommenda- tion and his reputation saved him from going to jail. George Brown was also let off by paving costs yesterday when he ap- | peared before Justice Prior for in- toxication. He was arrested Satur- day by Constable Downing. Locals Badly Beaten. The Foresters baseball team bowed ignominious defeat yesterday aft- ernoon at Allen's field when they crossed bats with the fast Water- bury Independents. The visitors won by a score of 11 to 1. The game up to the seventh innini was a nip and tuck affair, each side | to of town at the present. Each bore the request of having their numbers sent to them. Sheldon S. Robey and Al- bert Rick are the ones to make the re- quest which has been complied with by Town Clerk Fian H. Shaw. Their respective numbe are 477 and 471 and if they can pass the physical examination and file no claims for ex emption, will probably included in the first draft. Marricd Today. The marriage of Frank Mancini and Anna Fanizza was solemnized this morning at St. Paul’s church with Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of the church officating. A large number of friends were in attendance. On Wednesday of this week at St. Paul's parish, Dorothy Edith Carell | of Middletown will becorie the bride of James P. Holigan of East Berlin. | Both of the young people are well and favorably known in this vicinity. Rev. J. C. Brennan will officiate at the ceremony. Surveyors Here. Suveyors, sent here by Highway Commissioner Bennett were in town last Thursday and Friday making soundings and plans in connection ith construction of bridge which is to be bullt over Hart's pond, near the American Paper Good's company. Although nothing has been announced by the authorities it is likely that work will begin sometime in the near future. It was rumored through town this morning that another spe- cial town meeting would be held be- fore any definite action would be taken. Berlin Briefs. J.'J. Fitzsimons spent the week-end in Norfolk, Conn., and on his return was accompanied by his sister Rose, who has been sojourning at that place for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of New Haven were recent guests of Mr. and | Mrs. George M. Pollard of East Ber- lin. An all day sewing meeting for the Red Cross will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Sharpe. Dr. Marshall L. Alling, son of First Selectman and Mrs. W. L. Alling has returned to Lowell, Mass, where he ! is now located, after spending se\’eml days with his parents, There will be a raspberry festival Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock on the lawn of the Berlin Congregational church. il scoring a lone tally. 1In the fatal seventh the Waterbury boys solved Cunningham'’s delivery and from that point until the end of the game they paraded around the bases. Wait For Official Figures. Plainville conscription eligibles have recovered from the excitement which attended the drawing of the numbers at Saturday and the young men have settled down 1o await the official re- port of the selections which is ex- pected to be in the hands of the ‘“lo- cal” board probably before Thursda The possibllity of errors in the re- laying of the numbers over telegraph wires to tired-out operators and the | mistalies naturally made in newspa- per offices where the tabulations were made was admittedly so great that an official’ list will be necessary be- fore it can be definitely determined who was drawn for the first army. Then, too, in small towns the situa- tlon is further complicated by of the fact that the little places are seemingly to be considered only as part of districts and the order in| which numbers representing other towns in the same division were drawn will have to be ascertained befare an intelligent statement can be obtained regarding the men Plainville will have to supply. By the end of the weck, or ten days at the most, official list will be posted, enabling those who will be first called for examination to prepare themselves for appearance before the ,‘local” board. it is likely the Chautauqua Closing Tomorrow. The annual session af the Connecti- cut Chautauqua association which has been in progress at the camp grounds for the past week will be brought to a close tomorrow evening with the con- cert and camp fire, which usually sig- nifies the end of the assemblies. The assembly this year has been a big success. It has drawn record- breaking crawds and there has beerr great interest in the work. The classes have been well attended and the students have given up a large part of their time to serious study. Sunday the camp ground seemed to be the Mecca for autolsts. A large number of machines arrived during the day to deposit their load of human freight on the grounds for the Sunday services. Other convevances were also present in large groups. The lecture given last evening by J. Appasamy on “Indian Heroes” made a most favorable impression on a large audi- ence. Classes in elocution will give an entertainment on the grounds tonight. The program for tomorrow will in- clude a lecture on domestic science by Miss Annie I. Rabertson at 9:50 in the morning. Recognition Day exercises will be observed in the afternoon. There will be the procession of the alumnae and graduates at 2 o'clock, the president, Truman J. Spencer, fol- lowing with an address on *“What's the | Washington Friday ana | | within | | has eleven rattles. reason | Use of Brains.” The alumni banqu will be served at 4 o’clock. Brief Items. Miss Bessie Crowley will spend th next week at Ocean Beach. Jahn E. Lamb spent Sunday at Fo Slocum, N. Y., to visit his son, who i in the medical corps of the regu! army. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibbard o Maple street, will spend the next twi weeks at Moosehead Lake o While picking blackberries om Pin| nicle mountain Yesterday, Willian Richards of East Main street, captured a large rattlesnake which he foumnd curled up in his path. He stunned | the reptile with a blow from a stou club and tying a wire to its tal | braught it home safely. The snake fi one of the largest specimens captured in this locality in a long time. measures over four feet in length and The ‘“‘rattler” | attracting considerable attention i Mr. Richards’ yard where it has been placed on exhibition. | ! eight hour furlough with Mr. Hemingy Harold Hemingway, U. §. N., and one of his mates are spending a forty: way’s parents on North Washin, street. Rev. S. E. Lawson, formerly of thi place, gave the sermon at the evening] services in the Methodist church yes terday. Miss Lysle Davenport of East Brim. field, Mass., has returned to her hom after spending several weeks here with| relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lappe of Park| street entertained Archibold Little of] Worcester over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peck af Morriss ton, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Peck of Broad street, returned fri spent a t Harry Bates has Woodbury where he weeks vacation. Mrs. M. P. Ryder of Maple street 8 recovering from her recent illness. ) Notice, AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—Reason- able rates. Day or trip. V., D, Glynn, Plainviile. Tel 122, T-14-t¢ ELKS GIVE $£1,000,000. New York, July 25.—Four hundred thousand Elks in various parts of the country will be notified today of the decision of the Grand Lodge to con= tribute $1,000,000 to establish base hospitals in France, to take care of soldiers’ families and to teach trades to disabled men. Buy an indiana truck..—advt. Women's Patent and Dull 1 Pumps and Colonials, some | with colored cloth $ i tops,values $3 to $4 1 .89 i Women's White Canvas Rub- | ber Sole and Heel $1 50 1 Oxfords, special at . | An many other bargains at men and Children. See our window display. AISHBERG Smmrsmmumes ) SK THE CLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Sy THE PGPULAR SHOE STORE Oeeecessmmmmmmm Our Semi-Annual Clean Up of Discontinued Lines money-saving prices for Men, Wo- Women's Tan Russla Calf Rubber Sole and Heel Oxfords, values $3 to. .x'lu $2 29 at V\omun s White Canvas High Cut Lace Boots, $3.00 spool hecl, special The Shoeman Main St, Hartford