New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918, 1PLAINVIL!E HEN ;;j wi (C S, HI Store | Privae Vit Al en Are In SMART E Best of Spirits A stock so large, so carcfully selected, SO THESE ARE OUR ‘- R, g b 'm:“irr‘:' feature for this season is a Coat 0O Even “Dinkeys” Look Like Real lining The color range includes all the populir i Trai . Gull, Pearl Gray, Beige, Tan, Joffre, Peking, Cop SPR[NG OPENING DAYS | Trains Compaved to I'rench lines [ The Linings are beautiful and represent the willow. The Styles are military, belted, trimmedss —S$111 Raised *atriotic K\ tised At Patriotic Food B S o HE NE ‘» § | Exhibit Last Week. Every garment has a touch of individualit¥, 4 them to ‘the most fastidious. Prices the lowest. & Letters have heen received from AND BEST OF THE iRl b e OUR EASTER STO I'rance. One is as follows & UNUSUALLY LARGE AND THE VALUES EX QE 'Q F‘ | Somewhere in Fance advanced in the proportion of other merchandise. If¥ L4 I Becermbertor Lo that of other stores and the values that we are offerin . 3 on every purchas Dear Friend eSreryppurchase MILLINERY vill be found in its new location, one foor up, G (T 1 el ke & Ji — beautifully appointed. with an unequalled showing lines and let you know that all the N PET x of the very latest and most becoming ter and Spring Hats for Planville boys arc in zood health an C I women and misses. This is a personal invitation to see them el o ane e b o T IORECr CTE CeRs TT EVh ehl SUITS, DRESSES, Waists, Coats, Skirts, and other garments W | rived safely in Trance and were not AT $1.25 Satine and Imitation Heatherbloom in blaclk) aslil b ’ for woman or miss are displayed at their f | disturbed by any of the Kaiser's styles to choose from i ndthaiian s i best these Opening Days. All the latest style touches are in evi- ho‘?lts on m'n: voyage AT $1.98—Petticoats of Genuine );l(‘a\h(‘l rloom a alian Cloth in black and e popular shades dence, making it easy for vou to make selection for Baster. We The weather over here is very of green, purple, blue, and In several styles. i S () e e changeable because when it is not snowing it is raininz. e have not NEW FOOTWEAR i< on view. giving plenty of choice for the R B e e e Aot SILK AND SATIN PETTICQATS most varied taste of woman or miss. Low d | like we had at home here vet. The Shoes, Oxfords. Pumps, and other foot coverings in many novel | snow storms are very severe. During AT $2.30—FHeatherbloom, Satine and Feathersilk in black and the fashionable spring colors effec Take time to visit Shoe Department B | the last snow storm there was about | AT $2.98—Petticoats of Heatherbloom top n{l]d -\'!I’k Hnm]wo ]\;\ h\ln k and colors. - _ . g 2 two feet of snow. 1 don't know hov Taffcta Silk in plain and changeable colors: also black HOSIERY, SILKS, 'nfants’ wear, Dress Goods. Boys' Clothing M | lonz we whI be stationed here but B ::. $3 .,tsm‘ Jersey top with Taffeta Silk flounce, also All-Silk Petticoats, in black, white, plain INccx Boar BTN ARy L hope we will soon be fichting. ‘'he | and changeable colors: many styles to choose from. everything pertaining to the neccds of the fair sex, are displayed at railroads over here are much different AT $4.98—Heavy quality Taffeta Silk, alsa Silk Jersey top and Taffeta flounce, and Satin in black, their best this Opening Week. Come look, admire, and buy if you B | than those over home. The people | white, plain ecolors. and changeable, also stripes and florals. QYA Tue! If they get train twice a " AT $5.98—Heavy quality Taffeta Silk Petticoats in plain colors and changeablc i day. The coaches are very small and A 0—Taffcta and Gros de Londres in plain colors and able | rock quite a little. The engines are | little and if (he Ireneh people ever | BRSSO T saw our large engines they would he | surprised. We have not got much | ter the ruins in a frantic effort . to | rivaled by those he ineurs. It will | heat in our barracks because find the Fords, but was finally per-|be a proud day for Mr. Baruch if he - S m—— B | stoves are so small and the barracks | suaded to leave tho scene and g0 to|is in his present position when peaco HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DEIIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON i | so bis. o a little flat a few blocks away, which | shall come, assisted by few more than PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, £ “I thank the Plainville people l°'-1 he had rented a short time before|by him. In that case he will be a = . — 2 - . . S { the smokes which were sent over| "in preparation for her marriage on|man with a reputation worth mora : . g n o 5 because the tobacco over here ~o{ [ March 25 to a British soldier of the than his millions, and earned more g = . = = = = - | strong that we can't use it.” Royal Engineers | hardly. 1If the country shall come to Bel‘ain Ne‘/v g 1 EERertinsnndmonicng Slongithe Mearsitiover Sitheiy But none of] ' Food Exhibit. Annie Coxall does not think she has | appraise him as Wall Street has, then = arc: Report at 9:30 a. m., leave | these is the sart oSt Eat i The patriotic food exhibition which anvthing heroic. She bewails | Mr. Baruch will have paid to his call- done | m.. return at 12 m. end at|heavy upon mind. Tt 15 waste | was held last Wednesday and Thurs- | (fif] Rescued Mmher i RS e e e i e e e e The office time for the new |revealed in the point of view re-; day proved to be a succe The ex- her son and regrets the loss of her | lawyers owe to the law. n \\|l< be one-half an hour. The |garding death and the loss of morale | hibit was held under the auspices of + . i entire trousseau, which she had been | HURLBURT SEEK Nfi 'T"“ time m.: hours, total time be- | through the undiscriminating and ful- | the Hartford County League and F[)l‘d, AIH&I‘IO&H POC[(?SS { preparing for nearly a year. Nobody | Onc Victory of the War, 21-2 hours. some praise given to the dead, be-| FFar e ed than | s c e ac -| Farm Bureau o sum of $144 was e more surprised t | r could have been D (Omaha Bee.) [] Auto Train, use they are dead. | rais Members will be admitted e | she when King George and Queen ! I An auto train, consisting of six 10- r}"‘* Is morc worth speaking of | through H. A astle of Canal street! TLondon, March 13.—The death of | Mary called upon her personally and | ””"v"" the incidental victoties of ‘M‘ U e e et , because we are ripe for a saner . S S. Gwillim of Housh | Mrs. Lena Guilbert Ford, the Ameri- | told her how greatly they admired |the War already recorded is in the | uliy S Tleal i s e [piow R ot idcath and 1 nature of a commercial triumph. | greater and | ctreet '(nn woman who wrote “Keep the | deeds such as she had performed hiiohoty e o | passed through here today. The autos | MOTe fruly charitable estimate of the | Tlome Fires Burning,” one of the | Sar b s [l Hf“r:w%:‘u'efi?} 2 ehs:wgonat:ion' nnvrl {each had a sign on them showing | cor e Chile s agreed to ac- dead and because our endurance, | most popular marching songs of the | he Great Tllusion About Germany. T e [courage, and hope, in the mreat Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson are ! MO : | cept drafts on New York drawn in wm Take Examma ]OHS ‘OI’ Kefl their destination. They were heaVy | 1 e et i W army, and her crippled son ! (;n v, Keys, in “The North Ameri- | {orms of American dotiars f struggle, depend not a little on how Iy 2 i in pay ,(rmk: of the Garfield type and had > UEE'€ O & Valter, was a pathetic incident of 3 SEn . o o we view death. of a son i Coiin aiovatd on JBpaoniThey can Review.") ment for nitrat Heretofore these been making the trip from Lima, Ohio, | W Z1eW Ceath. = ’ | G 3 : 3 1 LS i Smgmfl ROH[B, ODEH ADFI] 1 ‘m Boston, Mass.,, by this means of Vhen we see seven clergymen cm- Mrs. Geor r s confined tol Gied under the wreckage of their No ope who has been intimately | Payments have been made through | transportation. The trip thus far had | 'ph(\:vd in performing the last ritesi hor home by attack of the &rip.| home familia®with the inside of German in- | '.1?373{2 ir’\dl‘;:;]ew:\z‘i}sh‘ w:\;‘rcldr ’_I(‘\ul- | been s = one « Bl ven|l9F nelish maid. Annie Coxa o | sti s, with the ways of thinking |2 ! owards the Unitec { been successful and n of the I i R R B ] Hlbesal T n ma e Coxall, by ! stitutions, wi e States has been one of aloofness for ,ILL CO R 3 6 N”LES | hicles had suffered any collisions. The | Tor NAI WOTES O e = ! 0 remarkable display of courage | in typical German circles, whether | el vicle n & bt At i i s : ; A 5 HIO% S (s b - = many vears and the unfortunate fact “ VE | Garfield company has cvidently solved | 20 °f D L Gl i . T € the local Warcaved the life of Mrs. Ford's mother, | liberal or conservative so-called, with R e et J.,h,:rm»nnz was nur- j the problem now faced by many ('rlnm dead false standard raised ic .I,H‘J e - ., pformation Will be| Mrs. Brown, 8§ years old, thoush the | the whole political atmosphere tured and fostered through German [ the automobile factories of the West | the Cead—a false standard vaised ol given at a later date Jatter was quite seriously injured. | breathed by radi oF - veactionary Lybal o o S T it bt Dhio Auto Concern Ships Product By | of getting their product to the Iast- | [PEasgire 106 morth of ihe The Girls' Economic club met last|Whe king and the queen sought her | within the borders of the German | Lo iSRS B PG GOLIZTY Otaer Lhan ) |ern market. The trucks were fully| pocityily: when it challenges (he] MSht at the home of Mrs. & S.|out at the scene of the cxplosion on | Empire, can hesitate to say that there | [TECRUTH 128 the frermire s med Truck to Boston, Train Passing | equipped with lizhts and_all ”"”‘"r:"i;pir}r\ml'nnd TPl e e A e G o MO T R O] strect. There '\'1“”""" nd_expressed their warm | never has been in Germany any such|{io) of aftairs than in Chile and ) ot sorics, and all that will have to be |4y . O iority: when it fits into | Were about 30 members present. The | #dmiration for her “heroic. behavior.” | thing as public opinion. ere ey use 1 p andiaun the MengineMloverandibtne | BRI 2 SRaE ol OSRd HER R SRS el |at the time of the rald I adioining | two. hodies of opinion Won\lany il and!|icvantst in \thell progressiior| thes wai truck is ready for use. function of the funeral. The funeral| The weekly praver meeting of the | '70Ms of the second floor of a four- | every matter: there was the govern- | have given the Chileans 2 new ouf- Beginning April 1, Kensington is to Store Changes Hands. will do it when characterized by de-| (‘ongregational church will be held | Sfory house in a lonz block of sub-{ ment, ang here was ‘the opposition.|look and this is manifest in a better have a rural mall carrier, and Hiram | Frank Fogliatti, of the firm of Pre- | cent reticence, economy of words| at the home of Mrs. Edward Brastow | Stantial brick structures. A bomb | xg one really got outside of these two | feeling towards {he Unifed Statee Hurlburt of Berlin will soon take ex- |joni & Fogliatti, has purchased the|and respect for the dignity of life| on West Main street Thursday ove.|@PPears to have hit the room close | amination for that position. The po- | interests of his partner in the grocery | and death. ning. Lt oy pact Sonnaligatading g itich fition was formerly taken care of Ly |and meat business formerly conducted | It were almost worth while to po-| \ o0 aroial of Maple street is| Lo 0 RoUSe {rom the adjoining build- | tpe cage, on the German side, the | sult of accoptance af New Yor Mr. - Williams and Hurlburt was|by the two in Kensington and will| tition the president to mppoint an| SArImie SOWE O FAPE MICCH (0| ing. Tt shattered the roof and up- | ienig of the war have proved almost | stead of Londen drafis in exd ippointed at that time substi- | take over complete charge of the store |administrator of funcrals, were it| SQ7NCT te mer i A% | per floors. which gradually collapsed | p,o4 pelief. We have seen that the | for Chilcan commiodities tute, carrier. Tt is thought likely | April 1. Preioni will remove with his{not that he would he likely ta bei ©F b with part of the wall. oup of men which in every count further concession of pay that he will reccive the appointment. | share of the stock to a store which | hard put to it to find a nowith | Mother and Son Suffocated. i ol vt | esportianties by York The route which has been revised for | he has purchased in Bristol and which | enough of the grace of humor 0| cONFERENCE RULING TLLEGAD, The heavy beams and brick wall | observance of ascertained fact, the [ instea 1 being the new carrier is as follo Starting | he intends to run in the future. realize fully the potential value to Washinaton, March 13 —Vice Presi- | fell through the building, enveloping | scientists, in Germany distinguished | This is 2 ortant At the post office, the carrier will so Tvents of the Weel. the nation of the conservation at| . 5o o " (104 today in the sen. |the chambers occupied by Mrs. Tord | themselves by issuing to the world a :':)‘ ”(.I'm'( 4 S ':m“v:i in 2 Maln stre ew | t : the funeral. [ 5 % R : jouthwest to Maln street to Nev The entertainment of the Kensing- | 4¢8th through reform of th ate .in considering the conference re- | and her son. They were thus impris- | document denying mnagrant facts on | b ¢ Britatn road, to Farmington road and | 2 it indicat ¢ o 514 our country retrace, Main street to Percival street, | 00 Grammar school will be held at m———— port on the hill, that the senate and | oned ’f'H" \r'\wl”mmntlw ho‘rorc ::w the sole authority of their word, so il ndereonia Srect | the St. Paul parish house tonight for - SRE house conferces had exceeded their{S¢cond floor collapsed under he | that the famous Es Ist Nicht Wahr L ¢ gl 2 & o5 Bl ¢ . HERE 3 v {0.Z ArT: T neighbors fo fut G o sueet O 1ol S Es el penant of felunnior Henl Cross! R L oliE s iion int )| woislNoTY e Wby re Ckage Ml carrying 6 ws invo) tiiaTana sl notE rerase ! o lenge and retrace, Tarris strect 10| n)io entertainment will be fornished | e | iting the right of s to tax the|tlem to the first floor, and then, aft- | tives claimed by the bulls issued o = o “;“T"’T o “‘\'(w,:‘pg;r‘;i i'fi””"rzf:: by talent from the school. How the American Army's AVance | riilnoads during the period of federal | €1 anothcr pause, to the basement. | the signature of papal infallibility THT: POPULAR SHOI STORE ple street, Mz i ! E: Tomorrow evening the T. A. B. so- control. A aew senate rule prohibit- [ [Ney died probably from suffocation, | pMeanwhile, the intellectual leaders 3t Maple s t Bover eet, ” » Engineers, G : o A 5 i g N . TN g leet iap ot to Eove ;x; e i | Guard, the Engineers, Get G e et nd are the first Americans to 10se | a1 schools, not excluding those thct | 8 7 il oyer strect to Tidgar stree 83T i 3 ) Iz R ‘ siee | their lives in an air raid on London. | paq B S e reet to Church street, Church |the T. A. B. hall. This is the second Things Going. crees was coked and the ‘ ey o oh el fa s o oncon | had Weoquatted Ewith P i 1 trect, Hotchkizs | Whist of the season. and it is expect- { president rined a point of c 1DD: e house | «jopt and had sedulously followed the i g Plainville the body of an indolent medioc- on Ap there w e a r An 12 dar For the Week. categories, Arrangements for eloser commerciil The truth of this presentation of | relations have brought the great | b s e o o e |cd that a large crowd will be on | (Letter of Capt. James Breakley of| by Senator IFrelinghuysen of ¢ ;",‘;,h";fn‘”‘\‘vfro‘“m?]‘:f;‘““'\rfrl'“‘['_nr;,‘j lead of wmsthetic ang literary innova- brace, to Church and Allen streets, | Dand. The first prize will be a War Ann Arbor in Detroit Free Press) Jersey aszainst the tax feature SRS S | tors in Paris and London, closed up 2 niother, Mrs. Brown, occupied a room e e i ) Allen street to Grove Till street, | S2vings certificate. “Wa are learning much on pre- - - — o1 tha first fdor, direstly Bader Mes. | (0S5 Tanks witn the Spemmty );j Grove M1l street to Farmington road, | Lenten devotlons will be held in St. | paredne While the United States Ford's chamber, while bensnfty her, | \o1 NOtHine unsld that wonld fan the farminzton toad to New Britaia | Paul's church Friday evening. might have sent 500.000 or 1,000,000 e Tl emcn b o e i AbolicT RO TRtn ey seseaitha gt S Es e bond, New Britain road to corner of St. Patrick’s Dance. fighting men as rapidly as possible Mrs. Ford's maid, Annie Coxall. {19y nay dndetoame of f’”""‘",‘(‘“lz = AR i illard street and retrace, Farmini- [ A St Patrick’s social and dance | into tho firing lincs, the probabilities et ot o M e :lx]-’vl-v’ ;-:“L’c]\ ‘L\Ilziktll\‘x?o opposition ON THE BUSINESS OF h = n strect to pos i = o et | 2 o a ¢ e brnaidl & S > Eng| > 3 e same. y SING o X hon road 1o M treet to post office. | will be given in the Grange Hall next | are that they would have been. e ¢ f[ The maid, who iz a strong English | A Brecisely the fame | L CHOOSING THE RIGHT German mind to apprehend and un- S SHORS = derstand that which we mean by public opinion?” For the reason that the German nation has always been, the one article of your appa psychologically, on a war footing. indicative of progressiveness. The total distance to be traveled by fjMonday by the Metropolitan String | terminated about as fast as they came. | i b country girl of 22, amid the sound fthe carrier is 2.6 miles. he location | Orchestra. The orchestra is com- There is apparent a very sensible | | of splintering timbers and crashing f the street collection boxes is to be | posed of some of the best talent of | plan and order. Practically the first | i Prickwork ran up the narrow base- s follows: No ain street oppo- | New Britain, and have received nu- | men over here were engineers, and | reent stairs, her fi thought being | te American - Goods Mill; No. | merous cngagements to play out of | ghore was an immense amount of work | B & for the safety of the aged Mrs. corner of Kds ind Chureh | town. for them to do. French railrcads, Prown, to whom she was deeply at- n treets; No. 4. corner of Farmington | v\ xrisp Painttng, paper hanging, | telephone and telesraph lines wers | O tuched Her mentality has been, in a quite Don’t you yourself instinc- oad and Peck street kalsomining and plastering. Floors | overcrowded. % She found Mrs. Brown half out of | literal sense, the mentality of an army. T t of a|And an army is the one place where | Your shoes are undoubted : . s tively size a man up by his The proposcd schedule of hours of | (o104 and refinished. Wall board, | One of the American gencrals in | For bed, bewildered in the — =1 ceilings, asphalt, shingle-roofing. | the line of communication at a French | B | cloud of falling plaster, and dragzed S E Foiren, Kensi Zonn. st desired t k by telephone to ) { her through the collapsing walls = == Rerlin, Conn.. March 12th, 1918 H. J. Foiren, Kensington. Conn post desired to talk T | R “ : ) o vl S e Notice of Meeting of Commission- | 3-12-1wx h(':?rlflu;\vrtors nfv IA’.’H'W. ! usseil s ;\nu"\ '\xhtu ‘s‘\(;)ne stairs and into the Mr. P.\Trwfhv mr\\t: “"f"""“ ance, njlnnr \uu. rr,cV)kyv At so rs appointed by the Probate (‘o!u’T | TO RENT —Five room tenement, 2nd 'T»m:: busy try 10n1fl“rnn‘ he | & H\:"mv.n‘ bedroom. - i e (New ork Times) thing is ami Now at Alsh- or the District of Berlin to decide floor. All improvements, steam | was told and replied: ery el B E S T TasE sident chat B R0 B “ 0] . As chairman of the war industries berg’s You are sure of always laits upon the Kstate of Julius I heat. 48 Buell street. H. J. Foiren, | I'll have a line of my own day after eight of the walls and upper floors rd, Mr. Baruch is working for the settinz | just. the right style foodruff, deceased, late of Berlin. | N(‘n.\im:'nn, Conn. 3-12-1wx | tomorrow.” and he vdw?. P C e 1—(‘].qr]nn v;,:-;lsni:“n::pxuo m}:l;‘; :111} overnmient because nts to be R : State of Connecticut, Brobate Dis- | 3 . That is just a little of the wav | @ reamery ¢ ¢ maid, with n in | of service to his country. Mr. Baruch | there can be no public opinion | shoes? If they're not in keep- — ing with the rest of his appear- shoes for the | they are doing things over here ried her charge and laid her on tho ihas come through h Sincten | on—whether for busi et of Berlin A Call For Funeral Reform. { | Tstat 114 ol 7 ate R ads have to be built and * d floor close to the wall ulling the | apprenticeship without sacrif s for dress,—for spor 5 Fstate of Julius E. Woodruff, late | (Bhiiledai . | Railroads ha 1 | ship without sacrificing hi res r spor ' Berlin in said District deceased. in (" U00 ’2_‘]‘:”’;"2:’;' causeq | cauipped and the ties and spikes, the narrow cot hed over her a protec- | Wall-street reputation, and that il 5. Wa are mehcial ursuance of an order of Honorable | . \ans deaths among aged and siok. | F2i1s. the cars and locomotives with f | tion. and piacing upon two heavy {worth more than iz admitted zenci- | e s A F. Gaffner, Judge of the | ks z them have to be brought from home oak doors in a slanting position Which aliy. The country persists i iging & EEV ORI SN VD) ernard people. Their rrence during 5 5 5 L 2 Burt of Probate for the District of | L PRORE ~OSr e tn | suffictent engineers for s worlk | |8 she hoped would deflect the falling'Wall Streot by itc b > o further than that—we are | disadvantages ar 5 belong- | Make an army in itself. 8 gh Jooris . rather than by its soldiers. 1 ! spectalists in specialties as well ing to our funeral cust Tt is not | ‘Hospital men are necded :‘m' them | 1 In a class by itself. Two . g to reach the "r"f": P’”‘"““ try was amazed when feming of Berlin, Conn,, and John . | 1, any disrespect to the dead | ana for tho hospital men there are rdes above any other Q| (€ Mouse again in answer to tho nancier testified that he bniey of Berlin, Conn., disinterested |, regard for the sensibilities needed buildings and equipment, and | K 8 cries of Mrs. Ford and her son. whicli 'more on character th rsons, commissioner to 3 i and bereaved, that e | they take time and preparation. And | Jl Butter sold in New Britain. she heara 1in and asain, she had 'is not to be doubted clde upon the claims of CT | s tha » wastefulnes which we co-operate with the engineers o § | Parely time to crawl under the bed : dent’s letter to Av. Baruc ferlin, notice is hereby given that hia fourt appointed Francis Estate these custon ause Impresses us|in particular and when the en : beside Mr Brown 1 the final 'more on his cl Commissi will ¥ | greatiy i 10 avs of war strin >nd the hospitals are read i % collapse came. T iron bed :ranks of the ency, when we arc learning the les- | fantry and illery should he ahout Y & oak doors ser their pur-|on his we. the i » o'clock : > L e e help of our | i B | nosc. The aged woman and the maid The « inat wh he afternoon of said da r ¥ ay 1 “h as to the | aviators we ill be prepared. Tt is SS bt we 1lmost suffocate wut two hours reer i « nh ppoints y urpose of attending on ste e 1t display of | like train 2 balll feamtor o p i i 9 We M - 1 constables in his periort s dut _THE SHOE MAN— bt said appointment o ir askets, in«long | doctor, or a lawyer. or a sonrano. or | B P L B e n ex anvthing clge that is worth Te 01 MAIN STREET 4 \Mre. Brown FIVANY IMIN L 1utomobiles, fored will be challen )11 MAIN ST, HARTFORD i « JOHN H. CONLEY at the grave, and in prolonged [ am sure that the end is going to jus shock. Annje Coxall was uninjure by those v sted in diseredit J+ Commissloners. ‘reln’cment by the afflicted to brood | tify the time expended. 1t badly dazed. She tried to rc cn-lhvm The perids of the trenches .uc} Ask Clerk. for 8. &H. Green Stamps.