New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1918. Piainville News s , wareRepeBreas; | = C. S.H WAIN ST. FLODDED 3 Silk Store Trolley Cars Have Appearance of Submarine Chasers FACTORY CELLAR FLOODED BUY SAVINGS STAMPS. SPECIAL THE Black Si We were fortunate in placing our © avoided higher prices later in thed and Satins at ALMOST WHOLE: his will be an opportune time BLACK SATIN MESSALINE, 88 values $1.25 and up to $2.00 ya.¢ - BLACK TAFFETA SILK: up to $2.00 vard BLACK CREPE DE CHINE, 40 ing up to $2.00 yard. . BLACK JAPANESE HABUTAI ST and §1.25 yard. BLACK CF METEOR, 40 inches BLACK DRESS SATINS, made by $2.19 yard, regular values $ BLACK DRES “BONNET'S"” THR Our Sale of Whittalls Fine Rugs is Brightining Many a Home Citizens in Need of Wood Invited to Chopping Bec At Farmington Ave- nue Lot Monday Morning—Cost Will Be Small. £ el o o The water main on the Plainville pipe line broke this morning at about 5:30 o'clock and flooded the lower end of West Main street for a distance of several hundred feet. The main was in front of the Calor factory and ran into the cellar of the factory building doing damage to some materials and stock stored in the place. The first trolley between Bristol and Plainville | | experienced difficulty in gettir through the water and it looked more like an ocean going liner than a trol- | ley when the crew decided to bhrave the deep expanse in their endeavors | to get the people of the town into Bristol. The cause of the break was | the freezing of the pipes and it took a long time before the right main could | be located and the water shut off. Fuel Situation Discussed. At a meeting of the local War Bu- reau last night at the home of S. S Gwillim of Hough street the question to what could be done to reliev the fuel shortage was discussed -by the members. The fuel situation at present in the town is very acute and unless relief is secured immediately there will be suffering by those who | have no coal on bhand and who are | unable to procure any from the deal- ers. In order to help out the situ- ation as quickly and efficiently as pos- sible a plan was adopted whereby the townspeople would be able to secure wood for heating their homes at a # | very low cost to themselves. Tow Clerk Usher is the owner of a large plot of woodland situated on the Farmington Road on which there enough wood to supply the people ur til relief is at hand. The idea of the War Bureau is to hold a Wood Chop- ping Bee next Monday at the grounds t which all those who are interested in the movement will be set to work g down trees and making fire- ch is to be later sold and delivered to those people throughout the town who are in need of wood. hose who want wood for themselves | tive committee of the Will_ ba- allowed to met it and thes|Cil of the Churches of Christ in Will be allowed to buy the wood they | America. German propaganda will cut low for their own be combatted through the sermons | All thosa who are not in meed of | through the pulpit, and women will the wood but who are willing fo do | P called upon to take a more active their = of the work will be paid | intéfest in the social welfare of the a nominal t the time for | “Oldier: the choppir 10t been set and | - It is planne the bureau thought that the best day | -1¢ canteen work in all 1 { in which to do the cutting would be | /RSre secial workers will be el T ae e e s aeeR e o [ianed o iR ol cnicHEN o liRo 1 down of all the factories and places of | (2€IF Way to and from ar usiness on that day. The bure L will set a time for the event as when it will begin and how long | time will be spent. Those who do not ! 35 inche We had wonderful response to Wednesday's announcement of this = big sale of Whittalls rugs for it gives the public a chance to secure I | | rugzs that at regular prices would cost many, many dollars more. | 1 : These rugs are the ones that did not quite pass the faciory inspee- tor’s rigid examination though we would have to point out to you regularities or you would not know it. The lot was big and | here are a few of this sa spedial offering. None C. O. D. None | | exchanged. All sa i i L 0 Tk K] the 0 TEPRAC WIL/TON RUGS 2 ft., Regular price $47.50. Sale price; 0 each. 8-3x10-6, Regular price § Sale price—$35.00 each. WHITTALLS ANGLO PERSIAN WHITTALLS RUGS 9x12, Restricted price $89.00 Sale price— 8-3x10-6, Restrict Restricted price —$85.00 cach. ricted price $12 85.00 each cted price $137. .00 each. 1 price $73.50 9x13 feet, ale pr 2 ft, Re ale price—§ 10-6x13-6, R le price—$' 9x9 feet, Restricte e pri $ 0 each. 6-9x12 ft., Restricted price Sale price—$53.50 cach. Sale price—$36.00 each. 11-3x12 feet, Regular prico Sale price—$ 0 each price §89.00 00 each. LOT ON and qualiti this sale 59¢ .LOT TH —40 and 44-inch All Wool Dress Fabrics, plain and fancy weaves, values up to $1.50 vard, for this sale 98¢ yard. 3—Wool Dress Fabrics, grouped together a yard. OT FOU I e gpeene L " Fabrics, plain, fancy and stripes, values $2.00 and $2.50, for this sale $1.69 yard. Lots of Others in varying sizes and prices but all at savings proportion- ate to those we have quoted here. LOT FIVE—42 inch Black Dress Goods, fancy weaves, all wool, very desirable for regular value $1.75 yard, for this three days’ sale $1.19 yard. separa Thomas Xl GUNS CF LATEST TY as toastmaster The pr sational parsonage at cvening. BRITAIN YOU CAN DREPEXNP OK PU ICHASED OF US. WAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW PROMPTLY NF CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS ver meeting of the Congre- | church will be held at th 7:30 o'clock Thursday interesting feature is that several fam- ilies are represented by two and three bo: The Ventres family has con- tributed three and the Woods family has also given three. There are two each from the Vile and McKeon fam- The two sons of Louis Ander- are in s and the three sons of James Corr aro also in uniform. Victor Hultquist has given his two sons to the cause, and Sylvester Ka- menski has also two sons with the colors. Frank McCormick’s two sons Tentres, Woods and Gorr Families pro,sireecsargas vien e ventres Have Three Representafives reearac New Britain with a load, it should re- turn with a load, al The various war bureaus and Chambers of Com- merce are supplied with the names of the concerns which are in need of such assistance, and the truck owner can in this way learn whom he may aid, and do a great deal towards solv- | ing the transportation problem. On, Monday, which the closing day throughout the country, a large amount of merchandise is held up. Vith the help of the truck owners, this can be clear up, and thus lieve the factoric their main pendence is the railroads TO COMBAT PROPAGANDA. Be: a‘snfi?\'e’efiws : SERLIN GIVES 91 ' MENlfl_SERVIEE Place Themselves Firmly Behind Uncle Sam. Atlantic City, Jan. campaign to directly behind the gov “the battle for humanitr ped out here yesterday by Churches 0.—An place th aggres- churches rnment in | was map- the execu- ederal Coun- siv is is re- price use. o service. The list cannot be arded as being complete, as new | men are continually leaving for servs ice. All information regarding the Berlin boys sent to R is the onl, g the friends informed as to their The present roll which is rd at the town hall will ha the names added as they are sent in, and an effort will be made te Not a Rummage Sale. | In order that the item in last| night’s Merald may not be mislead- | ing, Mrs. C. M. Jarvis wishes it to be understood that she is not or ing rummage sale for the thimble fund, but is desirous of ab-| taining all the old gold and silver | and plated articles possible for this | fund. Articles in good repair will be on sale in Hartford next week. The others will be put in the melting vot to enlist women in ities [Auto Truck Owners May Assist in i to a COlearing Freight Congestion—Wax MORE GLASSF ‘Washington, Jan NEEDED. Fallies in St. Paul's Parish Hall 30.—Another ap- Next Wednesday. At the request of the State Council ot Defense, the Berlin Town commit- ee has collected the names of every bman from this community has peen in service up to January 1. The )nmittee has tried not to omit an hmes. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske I een active in preparing this roll of onor, and finally succeeded in com- leting the work. The lack of space revents the printing of all the data bnnected with the names of the men, fhis includes their place of birth, ome address, next of kin, the branch of service and, if possible, heir present addres feature of the roll i now serving in France present 21 Berlin rance or in foreign waters. who 18 es. boys EAT LESS MEAT “ AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT a table flushes ays »oonf salts Kicneys Backache. of stoppi feat forms Uric 1 Excites Kidnc Bl Eating meat ula, eventuaily [roduces kidney trouble in some form Ir other, says a well-known authority, Pecause the uric acid meat t Bhe kidneys, they becon cet sluggish; clog up orts of distre che and mise heumatic twir cid stomach iver, sleeple rinary irritati The moment y hurts {dneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- er bothers you, get about four ounc bt Jad Salts from anv good phs ke a tablespoonful in ¢ vater before breakfast for hnd® your kidneys will then act his famous is made from sid of grapes and lemon iuice, bined with lithia, and has been use pr generations to flush clogged ki peys and stimulate them to normal etivity; also to neutralize the In the urine so it no longer irr hus endi bladder disorde Jad Salts cannot injure akes a delightful effery pater drir bnd women now eap the kidneys and plean. thus avoiding sease. 3 which ys, and Weakens wdd * 1y > overwor adaches constipation, ness, bladder torpid Ao the n- alts e anyonc; nt lithia of me1 then urniary serious kid sc millior | keep It as complete possible. 1des the fol- win Adams, Ar- Anderson, Ray- Barr Willi Bonafonti ski, James Carl Carruba, Corr, Robert Porter Dean, Dowling, Al- Fagan, John arri, David John Garrity, Joseph Golon, vold, Leon Hall, George sustaf Hanson, George Hul- Jholmar Hultquist orman Joseph Kamenski, Vietor le Kilby, Fred Lazzari, dwin Loiselle, Paul Macaboy, anni Mazz John McCormi , Henry McKeon, M Nancy Molumphy, William Me- Keon, ymond Jenks, William O'Connel,. Fiorindi Orsie, Edgar Pic- kett, John Pir Oliver Porter, An- elo Piedmonte, valle Rinaldo, 1d Roby. Russenberger, anta Marie, The present roll irn lowing young men: E thur Ande 2ls mond Au Becketf, Arthur Benson, ton, Alphonso Bunce, John Bud; son, Joseph China Geo mes Corr, Corelli, Henry Dickinson, John bert Edg Philip Emers Giovanni Fransen, John Fr: Pasquale Giannott: Matthew G ord, C twuist, selo ¥ ser, pherson, Gio McCormick, cis McKeon kT John ] Jot Tur John Thom- n, liam ph Wilson Woods ight Cor stion. greatly interested which the freight z relieved. The most relieving this traflic is, of course, The Jortation been to the t since the admin- issued his order. The mo: way in which the reside ) can aid in relicving the by means of larger cities of the state, owners of motor trucks have yperated with the manufacturer: using them to great adva sporting freight and in thi the railroads. All pr have co-operated together To relieve the the owners of ed to co-oper: manner as have thos The main idea the mc trucks is to prevent them from ng from a trip empt: When a truck goes to Hartford or | ple manner are in opened fu effective of Berl up here, In the is are tra relieving wners h al motor in the the ott wi smen tru cities. | Noth ing is too small. The campaign will close this week, and anything 1 with Miss Rohm ar Mrs. Jarvis be gratetully received. War Rally in Ber The Berlin town committee has finally arranged for a war rally which will be held at St. Pa hall in Kensington, on Wednesda) “ebruary 6. The rally will be similar to the rally which was helad at East Berlin some time a The com- mittee is arranging for some prom- inent speakers. The Home Guard will turn out, and the Berlin Liberty chorus will take part in the program. All are invited to attend. Berlin Bricfs. Edwin Loiselle has returned to Pel- ham Bay after a furlough at his home he R. H. in. o, is | Haven A toal of $76 bazar held in r———— BABY HAD ECZENA "FOR 7 MONTHS In Pimples On Face. Cross and Had to Have Hands Tied. ltchy and Kept Awake at Night. _ HEALEDBYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT — ““After my baby was one month old he started to have eczema and he had it seven months. Itwas in pimples on his face, end they were watery. He was very cross and had to have his'hands tied. The erup~ tion was so itchy I had to rub him, and it kept me awale half the night. “I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I sent for a free sample. It seemed to help so I used one box of Cuticura Ointment with three cakes of Cuticura Soapwhen he was all healed.’” (Signed) Mrs. Adelina Bellofatto, 87 E. Lincoln St., Marlboro, Mass., Sept. 17, 1917 Use these super-creamy emollients for every-day toilet purposes and pre- vent these distressing troubles. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post- card: ““Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston s i everywhere. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25and 50c, — s realized on the eBrlin last week. Wz st will | evening, | Stewart has returned to New | think that they could do any wood chopping are invited to be present to perform any othér work which will have to be done. The wood will be delivered to the homes of the peo- ple on Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. The woodchoppers are asked to bring their lunch with them and hot coffee will be served at the grounds fres of charge. The Plainville committee of the State Counci] of Defense has been duly recognized as a War Bureau and 1 have full charge of the affair and any other events concerning the town in regard to the war situation. | The War Bureau asks the aid of | the people of the town in the chop- ping bee and invites all those inter- sted in the event to get in touch vith First Selectman Johnson in order give their names that the xact number of woodchoppers will ba known. in s0 Plainville Briefs. | Dr. F. C. Gibbs and Amos Coons of Bridgeport spent the week-cnd at the | home of Mr. Coons’ parents in Plain- | vilte. i Vinton L. Knight of T street, who was formerly with New Britain Trust compan has been appointed a non-commissioned officer in the ordnance department W hington and now a rgeant. He is stationed in Washington a inspector. All members of the W. C. T. U. are urged to attend a conference which is to be held at the Center church home in Hartford Friday | morning, 10 o'clock. The princi- of the morning will be Anna Gordon, national president of the organization. Corporal Rolert Simpson has re. | turned to Camp Meade, Md., after a | furlough at the home of his parents. | The men's supper of the Congre- ational church wil be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the church chapel Prey ions for the event have been | completea and the speakers for the | Main the i is s /E ARE DOING OUR BIT | By We are | | selling $6.50 Army Shoes for $5.00, I. J. BIRNBAUM. We Can Save You Money. De. T. Ridgway Johnsen Dentist. 1 ‘ RUSSELL BLDG., PLAINVILLE. J Office Hoursi—Tues.,, Thurs., Sat., cutting down prices. all day; Mon., Wed., Fri,, evenings. | peal for binocul S scopes, sextants and chronometer: for use in fighting the submarines was made today hy the navy. eral weeks ago a similar brought in more than of various kinds. The navy many thousands more. Every effort will be made to return them at thc | termination of the war, but it is jm- | possible to guarantee them against damage or loss. spy es, te Sev- | appeal " mounfed on Aisne canal boats. Newest tvpe of French cannon | They | are used t ainst airer: keeping the enem patrols proaching the canal. AERIAL VIEW OF GERMAN COMMUNICATION TRENCHES DESTROYED BY A BOMBARDMENT This photograph shows a view of destroyed German communication enches after a successful bombard- ment by the Belgian infantry and ar- tillery. This picture was made by a Belgian aerial observer from a height of several thousand feet