New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 9

I'Lar’tférd’s | " Ohopping (‘enter 3 L, Housewares Dept. Now Upstairs in Anilex Wiieie Loys weie so.d Where special prices prevail 0. cveryihing offered there outside of a few makers restrictions. It will p iy cvery housekeeper within reach of our big store to lock to her needs and supply them while our great January cost salo 18 on. It is owing ¢ we have brought the housewarcs up o tion there. in floor, Our China Room is Still Down Stairs. There special sale prices have re. been put on all Fancy China, Bric-a Dinner Ware Patterns, all at special and Glasswe le prices. Good time now td start a new set or to match in on the you have. Twenty per cent. discount on all Cut Giass. Twenty per cent, di nt on al Table ane Wloor Lamps. Twenty per cent. discount-on & Stands and Humidors. The savings are worth while ones, comao for th J Vietrola Dept. Removed from 1ts old sfa~ the second floor of our new building. Call thev> and hear the new Janu- 14 ary Records. They are well worth SEE COST PRIC AT BOYS' D WD OTHIT MONEY SAVING i RE. RGO T ] It's the little things today STl e pe b, Gl every boy wears and must have ' at this annual January Cost Saic. Beginning with Shirts, neckba $3.98 kinds reducod to $ They for $1.98, the $1.50 grade $1 Reguln: #1.29 our regular 7bc Bhirts reduced to 65¢ Flannel Shirts reduced from § 1 Cost Price on Blouses in neck and $2:50 kinds for $1.98 eac 81.25 eash: 'These that werc $1.00 fo B0 each; + Sleeping Garments. and 98¢ kind 85e cach. The 4 to 8 year size: tuced from one-plece and two-piece styles, redun 1;59 > 8 $1.00. Bizes 2 to 10 vears, Beacon Blanket Robes in 4 to 1 from § ) $2.25. The 10 to 18 years, $3.06 ani for £2.75 cach Flannelette Robes for 2 to 18-+ 21.23 $1.00 each. Flannelette Rompers, in 2 to € roax o to 59¢ each. “Little Beauty” 9c ones for 8be each: Underwaists, the 48c to 42¢ each. The BAVING AN AUTOMORILE PROMPTILY RFCFIVING ALL DRY GOOPS PROMINENT GOLFERS Beriin Ne\_/vg ¢ BERLIN' DECIDES | " T0 BE ECONOMICAL * Committees Appointed to Wage} War Saving Campaign in Town THAT TROLLEY SERVICE nvestigator for Publio Utilities Com- mission Mukes Quict Visit—Many | Trains to Bo Eliminated for Prose- | cutign of War—Briefs. [ A large number of Berlin residents | were present at - the meeting of the war savings campalgners last evenlng | at tho town hall. Ralph Lowry of | Hartford was the speaker and gave a brief outline of the general manner /in which the campalgn I8 to be con- ducted. Col. C, M. Jarvis will bo the chair- man of tho local campalgn, Francis Deming and James J, Fitusimons will conduct the work In regard to tho banks, J. W. Dows will have charge of the work in the schuols. Mrs (\ M. Jarvig will lead tho women's work, Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, Rev. Carlton *Hazen, Rev. J. C. Bronnan, Rev, I, C. Dodge and Rov. H. F', Lounsbury will take the work in the churches. E. B. Adams, Georgo J. Reed and | Willlam H, Webster, C. Fred John- The golf world may well foel proud son and Willls Savage Wil work of its largo reprosentation in Unclo among the farmers. The remalning Bam's service. Probably no other members of the commlitteo are Louls @Goodrich, E. W. Mildrum, R, Clark, F. N. Bacon, John T. Molumphy, C. P. Lewls, F. L. Wilcox, J. A. Moore and C. W, Stevens. The campaign will be carried on with all possible energy and it is hoped that Berlin iine of sport can boast of as many de- votees who have joined the colc These three prominent golfers are the latest followers of the game who have enlisted with Uncle S8am. From left to right: Phillp V. G. > building operation: Down Stairs Sectfon to d styie, size 124 to 14 Regular heavy:weight ones, DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DRPENB ON PU ICUASED OF UR. that selec- You've ecasy 76 Open Stock ander priced here s regular 50 Shirts 89c¢ and kinds $1:00 to 89c each. styles brings 0 grade for kind for to 18 clette amelette reduced from DOING THEIR BIT | | | Carter of Now York, North and South amateur champion, now driving an ambulance with our forces abroad; Grantland Rice, sport writer and held- er of soveral golf championships, now a sergeant in tho One Hundred and Fifteenth Ficld Artlllery at Camp Se- | vier, Greonville, 8. C., and Roy Barn- hill, who rocontly foinod the army. will respond in its usual manner, The campalign is for the successful prose- cution of the war which should be enough incentive. Berlin Endorses Kensington. The result of the mass meeting held in Kensington Wedncsday evoning has caused much favorab! comment throughout all cections of Berlin, Now that the questior of five apparatua has arizen, it is certaln at Konsington will not allow the matter to drop until the end has boen attained. It is; hoped thai Berlin street, Rast Berlin | #nd Beckley will co-operate with tho committen from Kensipgton and in this way bo able to mako & clear re- port at the coming town moat! should that event occur, which is v i lkely | Numerous Berlin 1 trains will be withdrawn from ser- vice. This will not include commuter or interurban trains, but will dispense with parlor and sleeping cars. If in ! any event the main lines should be re- duced Berlin wil! be greatly affected. op at this station, but alken off in order to make the way clearer for frelght trains which are being rushed inte New England to re- lieve congestion. me may be inve igation on Troliey Service. it was not generally known about town, a representative of the public utilities commission was in Ber- lin yosterday and was evidentiy inves- tigating local trolley conditions. Thero has been much criticism aimed at the trolley compuny for the ser Thousg: street resldents’ it has improved since the I have been quoted as waying that t storm, although the cars might be only one plece 6f apparatu 1d be | troated to a it more heat. olhtained but that the town wd buy Be Bricfs. two bocause of tie rcat amount of | . o territory which i5 covered, 'The com. | T “r‘n“"”“"‘ e hb‘will e mitteo appointed at tha Konsington = Coneresationn) churclh Wl F 106 107 meeting has lost no time in ohtaining committees will report M the information relutive to chase of the anparatus pur. . William Dunham is able to be mumber of estimatons have back pro. OUt again after a month’s illne cured. i Mrs. George ( seriously ill NG i ny Serkion at her home with pneum 5 e 2 C. W. Viets is ill at his home in A new topic for general discussion has arisen in Berlin in regard to the pnnouncement by the government to tige effect that hundreds of passenger Kensington. The Grange drill team held a prac ¢ tice last evening. A large number of passenger trains i | tmony Rel: i to (.‘iv!lq: Out Clothing Contracts | Jan, 4.—The senate war resumed to speeding-up program. Und ing ler a e new :ments, detailed exami. ion of es will bo detailed to a marked | extent and the general work of the | investigation will be expedited. | The inquiry today was glven over to | testimony regarding clothing contracts by the supplies committec of the ouncll of National Defense. 1 SOCIETY ELECTS | P B the BY ENRLISTING IN UNCLE SAM’S ARMY - | yarn ! popular | the members but there | machines needed to carry | the | people who | account of the war. | was r | ONE OF NAVY'S At the next meeting of the Cpncor- | dia k and Benefit society the 40th anniversary will be celebrated. Of cers have been elected for the y foliows: President, C. A. Hyneck; vice-pres- M. Miner; recording secrctary, financ secretary, C, Dehm; treas A. Meier; trustee, arles Hepp. | WOMAD Washington, an. 4.—Opponents of woman suffrage were given the floor when tday the house committee re- sumed hearing on the proposed suf. frage amendment to the constitution to be voted on in the house next Thursday. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1018, HOUSE T0 HOUSE THRIFT CANVASS i Plainville Expects (o Securs Large Sum for Uncle Sam f CHLDREN WILL HELP Red Cross in Neod of Sewing Ma- chines to Cary on Work—Relief Fund for Armenians and Syrians— Foresters Choose Officers, The local committee on the State Cotmneil of Defense will begin a cam- paign shortly which will cover the selling of Thrift Stamps, War Cer- tificates and W vings Stamps. As yet there has not been a decision made as to just when the campaign will be held and an announcement will be made later in regard to the same and also as to what methods will sell the 1t that a house to house canv: be em- ployed to is ex- pected stamps. will be made the same as during the Red Cross campaign and which turned ont successfully. The schools will be called on to help in selling and there will be a plan laid out whereby the children will be able to buy the stamps at the schools. Factories, clubs, gecieties will be called on to do all they can to make the affair a suc- cess and rallies will be held in somo suitable place to push the project ; along. is is 20 The bigzest of these certificates War Saving certificate which a card having blank aces for | War Savings stamps and which is re- deemable first of Saving sf for a sum of $100 on the anuary, 1923. The War nps can be bousht up until 1918 at a cost of $4.12 with a tax of one cent additional for each follow- ing month until the end of 1918 and redeemable for $5 on the first of nuary, 1923. The smallest is the Thrift stamp which sells for 25 cents. With it is given a card for the pur pose of savinz them until 16 bave been bought when, with a few cents additional, they can be turned in at vost office or bank for a War ving stamp. Red Cross Activi the newly opened Red Cross the Newton block it is re- about 125 skeins of wool was given out to the members of the knitting society in two after- noons, Knitting is one of the most of the different activities of s need of those 1 and other and for At rooms in | ported that is who will rments to he which there demand of no doubt be hc sent a been an A plan into effe S has latc put which t is the ono | % < - - | of forming sewing circles in the dif- | ferent neighborhoods throughout the town. There will be many sewing on the work and these machines are wanted at headquarters from those who can | spare them. All who have sewing machines and are willing to loan them to the society should notify Mrs. Charles Clark, who is the chairman of the general committee, known as the Military Relief committee and which has its headquarters with the Red Cross society in their rooms. Relief Fund for Near East. At the Christmas services for the children at the dvent Christian church a Christmas offering was taken which is to be used for the relief of destitute Armenian and Syrian are sufferinz greatly on A little over $17 the amount w: zed and NEW REAR ADMIRAL Spencer 8. Wood is one of the fors | tur officers of the American navy who have just been advanced from the rank of captain to that of rear iral. enormous | will | pe: 2 Ask your friekg are the most ter and one thaf in making a sel® prominent New manner. Het OUR € 50 Coats 1 In Velour and Mixtures, H plush trimmed, other self-trim 16 to 44. 250 Coats at; In Velour, Kersey,’ Plush, gi and Zibeline; navy, black, bro burgund ome half lined,oth A large assortment of nmodels, sizes 14 to 46. i | 400 Coats at Velour, Plush; navy, Broadcloth, Kersey, are fur triumed. sizes 14 to 46. and many from and The reductions bottom—present conditions bei tage of the savings. SHIRTS FOR $1.59 EACH Men’s “Bates Street” Shirts, laundered or soft cuffs, in a good range of patterns, all of our regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, sale price $1.59. SHIRTS FOR 89c E Very special offering cale negligee shir soft cuffs, sizes 14 to 17, black and white and fancy stripese, $1.25 values for 89c. in per- | NIGHT SHIRTS FOR 85c¢ and 98c cach. i Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, full cut bodies, in the best of weights obtainable. Our $1.00 quality for this sale 85c. the $1.25 for this sale, 98c. The Hartford Silk | Store turned over to F. G. Vibberts at the New Britain Trust company, chair- man on the lecal committee., Foresters Elect. The Foresters club held its meeting last night in the rooms on Pierce strect for the purpose of voting on the election of officers for the coming, year, and also to bring up certain im= portant business which was of inter- est to the members. Those who wers ed to take in social members from now unti] further notice and also to let Hose Company No. 1 have the uso of the rooms until other quarters | were found. The next meeting of the club will be held in the rooms on Friday evening, January 11. M Rose Russell of East Main street suffered a shock vesterday at { her home and in a serious condition. | Dr. Bull is attending her and a trained elected to office were: President, Jo- seph Keefe; vice president, James Hanley secretary and treasuret, | black, brown, greent burgundy; some half lined, others 30 No approvals, no C. O. D.s, no ph Our Great Ja T in all departments justify the most e | St. Joseph's considered. eries of new Spring merchandise, Wash Goods, Domestics, Linens, Silks sands of dollars worth of Dry Goods that other stores would not display until February. MEN’S FURNISHING DEPT. Remarkable specials for our January Sale SHIRTS FOR $1.15 EACH Men’s “Arrow,” “Bates Street” and ‘“Imperial” Shirts, woven and printed madras, per- cales poplins and cheviots, all regular $1.50 value, sale price $1.15. PAJAMAS FOR $1.79 AND $1.35 SUIT. Men’s Flannelette Pajamas, military collar and silk frogs. The $2.00 quality for this sale $1.79. The $1.50 quality for this sale $1.3: BOYS' $3.50 SWEATERS FOR $2.48 Boys’ Wool Sweaters, maroon, navy, and brown, also khaki color, collar and pockets all wool, sizes 26 to 34. January Sale Price $2.48. C. S.HILLS & CO. HARTFORD At our January Sale it is our cust , etc. part. Pricesfare rock- om to include all deliv- s means featuring thou- Take advan- Th! January Sale Prices on Knit Cnderwear One lot of Women’s Vests and Union Suits, value to 59c. Sale price 39¢ each. Lot two, Women’s Vests and Union Suits, values up to 79c. Sale price 59¢ each. Lot three, Women’s Vests Union Suits and Tights, value up to $1.25. For this sale 79¢ ca. . B Lot four, Women's V Tights and Union Suits, value up to $1.75. For this sale $1.09 ea. THE STYRE OF SUPERIOR VALUES L] Florida, where they will spend the reet of the winter. The Public Library will reopen on Saturday afternoon in the Grange hall and will keep the usual hours. The funeral of Rose Bosco, the two- vear-old daughter of Michael Bosco of Maple street, was held this after- noon at 1 o'clock from her home. The funeral was private and burial was in Cemetery, Farmington avenue. Tremendous bargains in Millinery at Goldenblum's, 188 Main, Y. M. C | A. Blag.—advt. James J. Graham. The members vot. | £ TURNER NOTES A diploma has been received by the Turned society from the North Ameri- can Gymnastic Union and it will be framed and hung in the trophy room. It signifies that the society has been a member of the Union for 50 years. The Ladies’ Auxiliary has given the society a Christmas gift of $75. Election of officers has been post- poned until the next meeting., On next Thursday evening a smoker will be held for the members. LONDON VETERINARY HOSPITAL CONDUCTED ENTIRELY BY WOMEN nurse is also in attendance. | sses Anna Murphy and Georgi- | Booth of Whiting street are | ding o few days with friends in | Springt Mrs, James Murphy and Miss Susan Rooney have rewnrned from a visit with Mrs. Catherine Can on of New Haven, M Murphy's sister Miss Olive Ryder of Maple street has returned Tfrom a visit to Youngs- town, Ohio, where she spent the holi- days with fricnds and has restned her position as teacher in the Man- | chester school. Albert Strant of Cementown, N. Y., is visit Churles Corwin of t street Misscs Beatrice Benzon and Jane Corwin have 1eturred to Hebron Acad- emy, Maine, after spending tie loli- Jays with their parents Charles Ofticer closed up the Colonial Inn of which he Was the nanager and has taken up his resi- dence with his family in Hartford Mrs. Agnes scll hos resumed her position at the post office affer a va- cation spent a her home in Philadel ‘hhln‘ Pa | John Crowley has resigned his posi- , tion at the post office | My, and Mrs. A. D. Cady of Maple Iam\u will leave today for Miami, In many indt lish women are taking the places of the men who re al war, and new & big veterinary hospital lr,l‘l.fln(]un is run entirely by ‘ somen. The photograph shows the | | horse doctors removing the shoes from. a patient.