New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1918 Plainville News|j" as §pawie Tnes | - C. S, HI Stere : OF SPRING PLANTING | > oo o e “Smilage Books” May Ee Had to Charlss H. Norton Olers Large|§ —— e Tract of Land fo Public ~ |f New White Fabril = . ' Gardencrs Must Follow Suggestions Summer 191 | g | TO SERVE, AND SAVE. That is what you'll do by buying Thrift Stamps. Serve your country, and Save for yowrself and family = Ll . 5 £ e SIS RO { Concerning Nature of COrops—All of Federal Food Administration One would do well to anticipate their nei early because present prices are much lower th for later in the season. We have now a #to@ Shoutd Apply Larly. mowt staple weaves, also the newer novelties. March China Room Sale in Full Blas ; IR S| Balow Find a List of the Kinds present working out a plan whereby e 3 { the number of g.n'dcnspiu ety PLAIN WHITE VOILES, 40 inches wide, 63c, 7bc and 98c yawi. ‘NT‘ . | for the coming summer wil be T ith a PerfeCt B!aze Of Bal‘galns | greatly increased. That plenty of PLAIN WHITE BATISTI, 40 and 45 indhel | fertile land will be availublo for each 7 1-2¢, 500, 75c, nnd 98 yurd. - k This is the housewives' spring opportunity to add to her home sup- f{ family ‘has been assured by the gen- PLAIN “"I’T‘” ORGANDIT, 40 and 45 incl plies in the way of China, Glass of all kinds, Lamps, etc., and get every- [ crosity and farsightedness of Charles 27 1-2¢, 50¢ % and 98¢ yard. 1 i | thing at a big rake-off from regular price Keep in mind that during H. Norton, a former resident of PLAIN WHITE GABERDINIS, 36 Inches wide, this sale everything in our big Downstairs China“Room is reduced in price, M | Plainville and who still owns a large 85¢ yard. e i A S For Wednesday we call attention to the following extra. special offer: | tract of land running through from PLAIN WIITIS BWACH CLOTH, 36 incliss widé I White PI | the Red Stone Mill district to South " LAIN WHITE POVL 86 inches wide, for 7 lot of odd ones that ['Washington street i yard. Three Hundred Dozen White Plates, » Washington street. A portion of this St L : 4 O N e o enan e v nasdiin 10T e T PLAIN WHITE PIQUES. all size eords, 36 less than their real worth we can offer them to you at about Half Regular availed themseives of Mr. Norton's 37 1-2¢, 30c and 75¢ yard. Price TR S el DR ail 350 PLAIN ENGLISH OXFORDS, 36 inches wide, fer White Dinner Piates, vegular $1.50 value for 75¢ dozen. bushels of potatoes besides a large Emhm(dgmd Vm}ns__Emnmmemd Urga“me White Breakfast Plates, regular $1.25 5¢ dozen. quantity of beans, corn and other White T tes of regular $1.00 value for 53¢ dozen. vegetables. The tract was then In FLAXON FABRICS, plain, striped and checked, for 20¢ g White Dessert Plates, regular 90c value, for 50c doz | charge of a committee consisting of 3% 1-2¢ yard. AT rea- 300 Dozen Odd Tea Saucers in plain white for 30c dozen. | Henry Trumbull, Charles I. Calor, FRENCH CREPE, plain and embroidered, 75¢ to $1.19 yard, reh | Hoe '8 7 These are well worth attention of every housekeeper. John B. Minor, A. McLeod and NAINSOOK, 36 inches wide, for 25¢, 87 1-2¢, 50¢ and T5e yd. e Baeys Yard. clectman Willlam Johnson. In addi- FLESH COLORED NAINSOOK, 36 inches wide, for 886 yard. BRO 5 i tion to the individual gardens this DIMITIES in stripes and checks, all sizes, for 17e, 19¢, B9 and CADED Buy Him a Smlleage Book B | committee raised 230 bushels of buck- 298¢ yard. wheat which was ground into flour SATINS Which will admit that soldier you are interested in to the entertainments and sold, and 625 bushels of field Our Mamh Salfl of Silks provided by the government at the different camps. If there is no govern- ¥ | corn which will be disposed of this i 40-inch fine Brocaded Satins ment theater at the camp he is in, he can use the Smileage Book Coupons { | <pring for sced. SERCIAL FRICES FOR THIS ENTIRE WEHK Siriofly new sultable for waists, ¢ at the Canteen to buy Tobacco, Cigarettes and other supplies. Send a book g | For the coming summer the same goods, new colors, and new desizns, high grade Silks and Sating, such trimmings, a good assortment of of “Smiles” to your soldier. They are priced one dollar or five dollars committee will take charge. Mr. as we have featured for over iunctors of a century colors (o select from; regular just as you wish and can be used “Over There” as well as “Over Here. B | Norton has agreed to have the land TAKE ADVANTAGE Oi° THESE PRICES, THEY WILL NOT prices §2.50 and $3.50. Mareh Buy him a Smileage Book. We have them for sale at our Soldiers’ Service B | plowed, thoroughly fertilized and put BE DUPLICATED AGAIN THIS SEASON Sale Price $1.93 yd. Dlept. and at office. into condition for use. Those who ’ avail themselves of the offer will be expected to follow the federal food commission’s suggestions and plant such crops as potatoes, beans, tur-|are on exhibition in the window of HOARDED MONEY OUT. | another office a hoy appeared nips, etc. which may L vested | Ryder's store M 1183 woldinicse withl whish: inches inings and to HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON jeandgistoneda ool tex CU 1 Mrs. David Gould of Whiting stree!’| Cash Stored in Scaret Places Invested | | NPt Stamps. It was the first pie Dot meaddon il s : W ( planter will be cxpected to purchase | g received > ¢ 1 : ofithat denciel PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF U i1 I . A 1ms received information ot the se vy ' f at denominatien to be seen 5 2 uhs i own seed and plant it under ex-| pjous illness of her father, R. 1} in War Stampe. the office in ot least vears, N e | PeTt supervision and to supply his | Briggs of Weston, V't 1ggn was Murtford, March G.—Post offico of- | Merous two and three cent pieces e - — — | own spraving materi The commit- | 4 former resident of Plainville und s | ficials in all parts of Connecticut have | have also been presented tee in charge will again reserve a few | well known by many restdents. | reported to the office of tho state di- mu(m;: have been placed on the | are the guests of Col nd Mrs i ) { gues L IS B CENI M e ro i the ing of corn and e rector ar ks - il e 5 Bersm New& s R e e e s &5 O o G Tho mid-week praver meoting of | o0l Of War savings in thin oity | other grains and will supply the that the war savings cs ! A, UNDE v ; A\L the same meeting, the question Members of the co ittee for H9DSh LaoguseL § vo Congregatio rch will NER M canpRian s (S et ER BNEMY GUNS. s of committee for th8 | {cams and machinery for its cultiva- | tF DEneEatic lomen el bringing Into goeneral circulation s. March 6.—Th ey of providing funds for the War Board ' 0ld fashioned dance, which will bo{ ¢ - heid at the home of Mrs. Pearl Smith g e American l : S Fath 4 1 i . Tndividval planters may have W Ll s ' large amounts of meney hereto e R | to carry on its work wili be discussed | n in East Berlin for {he benefit | i::)f? \‘,lx‘ ‘: m],,}l.‘.:, at intervals hy | On Broad street on Thursday evening ! :‘I.’,',\.’K \,m\). e ,‘ ,mr( Pwy Bereiadans L M. C: A. announced tod A Rl rrovehiliy Fantannrons BE the Ushting systom of the town, o | 201t BlG 1 ted « 2 I S R R et ed or hoarded for varlous inox- | th t has now 43 recreation cen i 5 applying to the committee and paying | plicable req s - L ftion will be made for that purpuse. | port great progress in their work and | 2PPLYIRE to the cc A The | “Obstacles and Objections.” Fllcuidie Fensona s and canteens within range of a reasonable charge therefor. The As an fllustration that the war sav- | enemy shells behind sector occupied i ‘edding This Aftern g it is expected that the affa 5 I % i . 5 o | : (W ead e e e S e U e S o e Sy £ Lieutenant John B. Minor, Jr., is|iugs campalgn Is “bringing money | by the American troops. Ther ,he marriage of Lilllan Minor of | & B e o et Heavs | PUCKWheat and corn have been do- | home from Charlotte, N. C., on a vis- | oul of the socks” In many commu also 150 in the IFrench war zonc Berlin and Leon Hall was solemnized | _Althous : her NeAVS | hated to the committee by Mr. Nor- lit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | tles, it is reported that fn & large post M. C. A e £ n last evening, er as q : worker supply hot this afternoon at the home of the o €, there was “" ton and any profit derived fo B. Minor, of East Main street. oflice was n dollar blll bearlng date. | drinks to all. Cans ! | 5 = s ¢ of soup, coffc ilar sales this season will likewise be e | 1858. This plece of paper ‘money | and chocolate are distributed e bride on Berlin street at 3 o'clock. | trouble with water under the rail- Rev. S. A. Fiske of the Berlin Con- | road bridse today itizens Called to Discuss Prob- eresationar churen tiea the nuptial i l“"" net remaining profit to some charit A (ble object to be decided upon at a| . i ) S X SR A S 4 TS 2 T TSR 51 lem MOHday Evenmg | werald was matron of honor. They for date. Tt 1< Mr Norton's wish | "Pitehfork Ben Wants (o Retura to| g . I will leave today for a short bridal x”,,‘ e rdens be worked Senate. ) a T TR |tour, and at the expiration of ten | on his farm this summe N Washington, March 6.—Senator Till- days, the groom will report at Camp committc desirous of receiving 7 man of South Carolina, veteran demo- {the camp and is connected with the | —— | that plans may be completed at an | Naval committee, has announced | 502nd Trench Mortar Battalion, being ! ] f.g 4 carly date. All applications should | his candidacy for a fifth term. He private in Company B. The bride BOS[{)H M]Sslm] Om(‘,]fll I‘efl[‘s he made immediately in writing to | said the entrance of the United States jeon Hail of National Army and Miss | s ‘well known in this town, and in A N NcLaod or BenmTrumbull if.ta Lhe e -thadl solchanged itho st [ New Britain, where she formerly | Syt fo L N 4 . e his a ceme; ‘ Lillian Minor Marricd—Robert Sco- | foi matken, anoamhercishe Suensatitho The men of the community are in- turned over to the committec . charge which will eventually give the | TILLMAN SEEKS RE-ELECTION. { crumbled to pleces when handled. In i Farm Burcau Open. B I e ori e ne i P nn G he now believed he could best scrve I Bureau of the Hartford > that at the present time German | £regational Brotherhood which is to | Dis State and i Final action will probably be taken | County League has opened a perma- |jinfluences are being used upon the| be heid Friday evening at 8 o'clock in "‘»\[‘ Ilh(‘ - ‘"“_‘l el Renresortativa | the ldne Slscussed topic of pur-|ntut ofce In Cuatee Eell In Berlin| Gadars in Gussis to iustituto s massacre |t (cuapel of the Congressdumal | 00 1 5 Bk D8, S E 0N | fseilof euttablednre appuratusi forlliand besinning today b s planned’ tol fiporiith ol [600,0008 Armcnians| and chuzch e speakers Wil S bey By ||/ BHET o SREES e ST S0 Ba s e town of Berlin, at a special town | have someone in charge all the time. | the 1,350,000 Goorgians dwelling in | Brown, manager of the Hartford {1 ‘“ 3 "fi *“»z”; ,.‘\“"f‘ '“ ":‘ ‘l“l“fi"‘}: | eeting which will be held on Mon-| The bureau will handle all business the Trans-caucausns’ says a statement | County Farmers league, and Harold :‘: “:“‘ *;WI"' n.l\t i 1,.~(\ s d (' by of next week at the town hall, | Pertiining to the work through this jssued by James L. rton. Worcign | A. Brundasze, an expert gardener, “»“]“\’ H“—-r“* 2 »d‘”n— ”ntf'- b‘z t this time, the communications @ ©ffice and will take charge of all war Secretary of the American Board of { who will give an informal talk on :‘:Lu‘x'y m':!»r ‘;V‘: ‘;\“"‘m”"Pm"_“: i n“‘“‘ om the New Britain fire board will |Work regarding farms in this vicin- | Commissioners for Forcign Missions | gardens, what to plant, when to [ H5E © WOF BY SO0 ‘,“,Q ihoetaon discussed, and if found desirable, it¥. such as distributing literature 'and chairman of the American com- and how to cultivate such crops | DIeSenl. ST SevET Han e e & apparatus will be purchased; if|and seed A permanent secretary mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief. | a5 will be profitable for the small [ 1Riends o R Lhe AEDG oW 1T B has not as yet been appointed, but The statement ndds that 350,000 of the | ardener. The Norton Garden com- (3o erd ! pt. however, an appropriation will | has : . > state gt B : : : £ not win over two opponents p made for the purchase of the much | this will be done within a short time. people in the Transcaucasus are Ar- | mittee will continue its work in this [ ™80 PR AL ot | eded protection. It is folly for a | This bureau will begin a campaign menian refugees from Turkey. connection and will be represented at | FHERAY 1 LIE ReIemtormer Governon| | of B in- | Within a short time for the adoption | “Unless something can be done by |{he meeting to take the names of | - 280, L st eDlal sl ® wn the size in, which is 4 iness man of Laurens easing ail the time, to have the'in Berlin of back-yard gardening and the Allies to stop this carnival of in. | those wishing a portion of the land In his announcement Senator Till- ropgrty of its inhabitants in danger , the officers of the bureau will super- | discriminate staughter of the innocent | for gardens for the coming vear. Re- 1 i - e may | T e man referred to his long service and ! §§ z ~an’ o B e e e dh fre continually, without pro. |vise the work. and helpless,” it continued, “we ma shments will be served Seens el You can’t look upon the wonderful furniture dis- ding some means of protection It | focd il Mot Sron Sipest Iepo L oo mamacms Lo Plainville Grange Mecting. country as chairman of the Naval plays in this store and not be impressed with the expected that all the citizens of the ! The triotic meeting which wil 980 iroglone BibiamE R O™ 1 The vesular meeting of Plainville | committee. He gave notice that 5 a C B oo o e ey e hs e e verte ) sonnaisl| tne lAvementan nirociticsRorttwolt an e | unusual quality apparent in design and workmanship. ews on the subject, as it will incur { tion with the food fair to be held all | thTee vears ago. on Plerce s : s well ile his health was better than it | The various pieces bespeak the work of master Dr. rton calls attention to the he expenditure of a large amount of promises to be a sgreat success.| DI 2 ton to. thel . ftended. Tt is expected that there | bad been in vears it wus more im- @ i e e e o eiteet ke ances Ko Hlvanious a0 Handed B b oxpected that Athersll Bt e R BNee il L e tnate il ) craftsmen who have builded for a lifetime 5 a vriters to the effect that the - ¥ , i Q H B iivaizociook e 5 in securing the presence of | Tan WHers fo the offect (hat (he A~ |\ "initiated beginning with tho last | ington. s You find many things to interest you here. x the leading men connected | ‘2 : SR meeting in April. The next meeting NS g -al Powers is east and not west. “Gier- April. " ome in. the food administration in the | {8l = s s ot | of tho Grange is to be held on March Come in | villé and George M. Landers Here | High school f s vited to an informal meeting under | NOt again seck to succeed himself that Tomorrow Night. his State and the nation by continu- in the west.” he says, “but that she sought for in the Scities | fection what she has Iost by the ag-|Eram was pht on which con come to Berlin. The food “The point least understood in the | ¢ral readings. A dialogue w their resources to provide move | Moslem fanaticlsm. Had the expecta- | ni and Mrs. D. C. Peck of Broad I Landers. Ar. Scoville is the, .. "oonsolidate he holdings in the| been invited to visit the local Grange : | Connecticut state food commissioner | i T o The loss of | #nd furnish the cntertainment for the - land M. nders, is also connected | . | and Jerusalem was a keen | €Veming. Refreshments will be sup- | B8 . ate, and have thrust aside | aression of the allied forces from the | @ lecture by Miss Helen MecConnell, (iestion is one of the most important | west was the endeavor of Germany to | entitled, “A Slight Mis )0 znd conserve, it will be but a|tions of the Kaiser and the Sultan| ot $00 M B % BOOE € B 4 any is not now fighting for conquest Itobert M. Scoviile and George | M2 L 19, and the Southington Grange has | with the linistration as chairman | Lot Lol e but still | she| plied by the local Grange. At last Doth of these speakers| popes to gain through Russian de- | Nisht's meeting an interesting pro- 68 FPRAMBULL & from a number of other | couth. ! and musical selections and sev- | B 3 | HARTFORD. deternii the issue of the war, i use the Moslems of Turkey in a holy | in ind was greatly enjoyed and unless the people of Connecticut | war, accompanied by all the horrors of Plainville Briefs, . B AT SENRNEENENEEE 1he Popular Shoe Store U S AR T TR It time beforo they will find them- | been realized the world would have | 5.70¢T VD, SORE IR, & VIS (0, FREE [ 4 i 394 % s hungry, witne: carnival of slaughter in |5 S0 2r ; 3 . (1S ) J. M. Dean will speak in the | India, Persia, Russia, 0 S e Roherte i o 8 “ afternoon, and demonstrate the vari- | all of Sorth Africa v : b el e rorce | (04 3 h Th . | ous food substitutes. Admission will | lems dwell in considerable numbers, | the American peditionary !-nl(‘(: i are [ e )2 | Be frec to ail and free recipes for the | surpassing in savagery and horror | in France, has sent four pieces ot 3 " & paration of foods will be given to | Anything recorded of Tamerlane or|flne handwork which was made by | § g - & Our picture shows one with Genghis Khan. | French women. to his mother, Mrs. | g ¢ > the new imitation perforated “The only thing that saved the|C. C. Roberts of Bast street. They : 7 A i i e alking 23 art Vills “ha e, - H Y 1 Ijpadee 11iee Yllant Chapttc world was the fact that the Moslems | e = C = 5 ; heol and blind evelets. M Hart — Willard Chapter, | were more humane than the so-called | Public Notk N W In Dark Tan Maho aughters of the Americ Revolu- | christian monarch ve them credit S & " (il 1t %5 jon, will meet Friday atiernoon at 3 [ for being.” Notice is hereby given that Arthur A ne style in B altak ! Lyman, address unknown, is indebt- 5B i Sisiin B IRCiEECaliskLn | o'ciock with Miss Mary B. Atwater | Dr. Barton's statement concludea | Lyman, « Smetie ) o 7 = at $5.00. 1 of lin street. with the assertion that “the original | ¢4 to the town of Plainville for 07 E B Spat Pumps ! t : i inBInal | o faxes on list from 1905 to 1916 | | A : f LniutapasIn Ratont §C0 Thrift Stamp Meeting. man plan, under limitations, s | : Metal C e T - £till in operation inclusive. levied upon the following e el A mecting of the Thrift Stamp : i i et v,-.u\, T f | committees of the cities and tow MAY SELI y Kleven Mountain View lots number ri at $4.00 palr, i v SELL ELEOTRICITY Jleven Mounts [ of Connecticy s held at the TRICITY. 91, 119 and 121. Said | those who attend. LG B B T B s Y tol a i today, and all the Hartford, March 6.-—The public| 1% 73, 74, 83 & B 1 g Lo P . utilities commission has made an | described property will be sold to the g vorkers of the campaign were in at-f qor to the effect that the Shope | highest bidder at the hour of 2 p. m S 3 & tendance. A number of those Who | pinc'miectric Railway Co. may exen | on Saturday the 18th day of Ms i RUSSELL ER 3 i | house campaign im this town went to | privileges in furnishing and selling | town 2 S —THE SHOE MAN— | the capito] today to take part in the | ejectricity to the Groton Tron Work Dated at Plainville this, the 6th day | B 301 MAIN STREET 3 ““0“’"'” e Groton, for power and manufacturing | of March, 1918 ‘ 3 [ Ask the Clerk for S&H Green * Stamps. I'have been conducting the house-to-|gise its full charter and statutors i 1918 at the public sign post of s: 941 MAIN ST. HARTFORD Berlin Briefs. purposes. The consent of the boraugt W. J. HEMINGWAY, e i Ve EIRAART of Michigan | ofl Groton Ges obtalacal ] Tax Collector m —— b e cma i g