New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 7

Iv\IE\\/ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1918 |P amw.lf‘ NQWSJ - -- The PURILLESOHOL | " Intensive Campamfi by Pupils | Aflparel tur Ihe SHOES A W0 & PAIRE oolanis Somne Contn siiice, msig3 SN | Coate. ts, Blouses, flaster. A Snap Purchase of 250 Fine Rugs J | o Nimoins vt i i v B ot merety i i be tound an suthortiaivel estville ®aloon and Says “Good | present normal prices. That Wili Dehght Those Who Buy Morning, Judge —Patriotic Fo | § It is true that Baster comes very early—that del still we are prepared to show lines of merchandise At These Spe;cial Sale Prices T tsn e Phrough the efforts of the principal. . i | . You are thinking., now, of Kaster-—something ni o | tewchers and pupils $154 has beer YES, THE VALUES OFFERED IN THE FLOOR COVERINGS Saiaad the DI i G Iy associate it with Hartford's most reliable store—f aised by the Plainville school which THIS SALIZ ARE SO MUCH LESS THAN THE REGULAR MARKET T T s T EASTER SUITS PRICES OF TODAY THEY WILL BE QUIOKLY PICKED UP BY KNOW- B! of the Junior Red Cross society. Prin- A wonderful range of Suit models em- TR U it 1 bracing the fashionable materials and JING FOLKS WHO WILL BE GLAD OF THE OPPORTUNITY TH PUT B cipal Judd thanks il the parents a e JN THEIR WAY HERE, NOW. VISIT OUR ENLARGED RUG DEPT. as the teachers and pupils for | @ g1 o their helpful co-operation in helping | 3 5 4 J 2 SCON " NEW SE ¢ WHERE YOU WILL, HWAVE o b ¢ Bl Georgette and Crepe de Chine, ete, i wear we ON SECOND FLOOR OF NEW SECTION WHER! 1AV to raise the allotted amount. The | Conhibihe all that s mew ana tasein. IO R authen ic CHANCE TO CHOOSE A FINE CARPET SIZED RUG FROM THE ,';"‘” le *’;"‘ in for ]”" food ~‘““1‘-\ Dydlig ating in Blouses for this season 28807 possible he parents are much appreciated and | 0 . s FOLLOWING PHENOMENAL VALURS, the spirit of co-operation from all |jg P FITICOATS \ y CORSETS Hacl cxcellentl Tinids Buttene i ae Our superh values are the keynote of We have all the new and fashionabl ROYAL WILTON RUGS, Seamless ones, 9x12. Sale Price $62.50. e e our Immense business in Petticoats, modes in hoth back and froni laci o both silk and ¢ Corse from the fore Ost makers, ROYAL WILTON RUGS, Seamedikinds, 0x12. .Sale Pirce $49.50. The school is now working on the gEle s encicotion: s, th rem raker G > N e EASTER MILLINERY EANTER GLOVES - SE s o Phrift Stamp drive and there i t ) s IR A ey By HEEED EUREY L - rivalry among the different rooms to Our Iaster showing of Millinery Ia Om v stock of Women's, Men \XMINSTER, Scamed and Seamiess, 8-3x10-6. Sale Prico $27.50. et ik Rl 1) n o "I distinetive, embodying the latest con- ind Misses' Gloves represents the be \XMINSTER RUGS, Seamed. size 8-3x10-6. Sale Price $28.50. It is desired that every pupil r ceits from clever designers oveign and domestie mak WITON VELVET RUGS, Seamless, 9x12. Sale Price $28.50. tered will own one or more Thr UNDERWEAR R \XMINSTER RUGS, Size 7-6x9 feot. Sale Price $19.50 | Stamps and when this s accom- | Only the standavd makes of Silk, Mus | plished the school will o over the lin and Knit Underwear, find a place PAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, Highspire, 9x12. Sale Price $11.50. om ommn i fe Ghbe in this store. FAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, 7-6x9 feet. Sale Price $13.50. = Mrs. S. 8. Gwillim spoke one after- | B INLATD LINOLEUM, solid colors way through to the back. Ten rolls "'_v::e ‘[;'";m t‘”‘)\m"flm;“‘mwlz‘flm‘\'liri; o e e e e e — investing in the Thrift Stamps. Miss making your purchases as early as possible so as (o avold disappointmen Babcock's class now leads in mem bership and highest amount of Thrift Stamps sold. Some time ago Principal Judd of- fored a prize of four Thrift Stamps (0 | HHoward Warren spent Sunday with | spoken violation of the right of oth-| the senior room for the b war | relatives. ers. From John Stuart Mill to | }A poster. e ea R Eatan il cconerin e txom present .day the chief argument of } priced very, very special at $1.85 yard. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NBW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON /! The judges awarded the prize scvere attack of anm abscess in his ear. | Who have fought for free speech, and PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US S (EEherty ol NANEaEL AR D. Warfleld is vislting his son in | 8till fight for it, has been that the | [ e T remedy for any wrong done to others | h{}NfiRS LS {' I3 ”\l? Mrs. F. F. Goodell, teacher of the|la¥y in an appeal to the courts after | L .4‘:’1'1 42 honorable mentlons belng given 10| jjartford today. Dorrls Gwilllm ihird grade, {e quite 1ll at her homa | the wrong had been done. Not even | «n Broad street, and her place s be- [ the most extreme advocates of fr = = ng supplied by Mrs. Carolyn Trask, og [ Pecch huve ever dreamed of e foundation upon which the Arrested for Stealing Shoes. Y horn in this town, in the section | TO RENT—Five room tenement, seo- : : gt o el & TR On Ss o y ev g Sab Nicholas Beriin NeWS |Iiihn us Biue iiis in 1555, and 13 | ond Ror: i opravementer stow | 27 Saturday evening Saba Nicho mnar)m).h well for one of his age, heat; 48 Buell street. 1. J. Foiren, = ¢ aling p omg a considerablc amount of work | Kensington, Conn, 3.12-1wx M ach day. With the exception of fail- | . 3 e S0 W el e e | structure of free speech rests | . T [‘AY‘VRIGHT DIES ing sight, he appears to be no older | WANTED—Painting, paper hanging, | Dristol police After hard work B e e HUUSG of han most men at 7 The only other | Kalsomininz and pastering; floors | Nicholas was found an irned over | k | A ho had proven a tendency to repeat | scraped and refinished: wall board, | 1o the TRristol authorities. e wus 1 Burns' saloon, Foresty: | | | | | { these offenses against the ts of ) \ . tition sotting this town r‘nHmR.‘f asphalt, shingle-roofing. [ tried and f und guilty and fined $1 i others or of the ¢ S el o1reEDondance e itain, s William H. J. Foiren, Kensington, Conn. ne he charges amounted (o S aitabl e taeln atnod. | T} ; . . S i 1alkeley, ) Norton has the dis- | 3-12-1wx Iiven in times of peace 1 5 s N sy ction” of being the only man now | = - Patriotic Tood Sale. ng whoe made the trip on the first | Pest Butter, 8 s3ell Bros, patriotlc food sale was held S 5 | famatory and libelous ¢ 5 he | Haly the recent decision of tn et civil courts condemning th J i F mous AS i '*]v.wm l‘y‘u\uv”‘.\l\ ;m»n ‘ln l':wvyvl‘w\j‘ s = . | irday afternoon In Red Cross rooms persons of the pi @ e o Hemy Jfime& Sm”h 4t Vel ““-(."v\jv '\\;v){.‘ n‘i\:r']ml m}u.‘ SMITH GIRLS ON SOMME, S R G M D ‘By Tflkmd Adva“ ag“ Ger&HS T il 1 ee announces that 30 wa ministe 10 governme \ ver i ving resident of (ke town who 1 frinous families of Corsin Barberini to vestore 1o the youns Berlin Woman in the Navy. 'y lmportant. Role in Distributton : t food sule which n Sp]‘bdd MUCI] Pl[jpaga[]da ened prison sentences until the in-|PrePerty rights involving a larg( When the Sammies tale their final of Spring Seeds. ew Brituin Red dividual Involved would find himself | ; - ks i ; of the Knights of Malta ack at Kaiser Bill, it is a safe bet | peronne, France, March 18.-—Girls| (o0 1 ving the local branch pl | <pending his life in prison ‘\ I L L E D l N CA h A D A Lat some representative of the 10WN | from Smith college, »rthampton, | ¢f Work to do o far Plat ! (By WILLIAM ENGLISH WALLING) a number of individ reca !l n nE o1 v atholi i 3 2000 o ut the « a a 3 N t Famy v existence of the mll S i et toont | e T e i o1 done ood part, but the lo E 2 v in advance to repeatedly commit i : i 10V een hustling ahout th el L ; This war . above all, a fight for 1 B e v s ordey of the Knights o i i inconic sted in fthe ancient orde) the town ls now represented in {department of. the Somme among 5 more co-oper iminal attacks. they wo Tera. 5 ot i Had Abandoned Writing (o Work for b every branch of the servite. |iuined villages and devasiated farms the work i1l ol Conspiratatloticonl ere, yet th f content with giving a few men [ the past week organizing the distri- week the local Red vos ful and exceptionally eflicient + A second 1 ion of su shown tha nearly every camp in the country. i hution of seeds necessary to the spring | Made 50 bed spread many Bubalitulc—Rather ofl Mt Sdlnrs i number of young men to the | jlanting. ' The system and celerlty | women's Food Committee Meoting, | afford to grant a very limited meas- i (hat it would be mostly un to| ! s el o 3 ¥. and two Red Cross nurses Lo | with which the girls got around and] g : cour a third time ssively controllce nds o Dead—>r. Norton §0 Years Old. 1 army, the town has now sent a | lcarned for themselves the wants of At a meeting of the Wi Dail e rre TRy i ST o GRS T G et o o [ \ M, andeg o seT o e ot Miss Hs- | thass who are able to try to reclaim | committes: which was last [ fact that there is very little freedom | whatever of free speech in any com- i A70UY o Smith, one of the best | 1wy Goodrich is the new addition to | the soil of the region devastated by ; Thursday afternoon at th . of action (v the common people in | Munity except as it protects itsclf b (Rt ouglt hy Prindl this sectlon of the § ;. vy, having resigned her posi- | the Germans In their refreat in 1917 | Mrs H. Castle on Canal streel ti At e G o ey ] violent and ntisoctal § Aarreo Sciarra in the ) of h have afttained fame In i, with the Ame n Hardware [ impressed the tnhabitant following were elected Mrs. I ra Sultan could not afford to | Minorities Ffrom using this right ut. nt ooy i e plavwrighting, was acei- (. horation, to aceept a position at Orders were taken from everythng stle, chalrman: Mrs. Stillman. My . % i QSO ""U {Erlv \to destionthe =ocial R . M J ally killed last right in New New london navy yard, whero | from Brussells sprouts to parsnips, | - Gwillim, Mrs. J. H. Trumbull, | 5.0t BB e TR T e e Westminster, British Columbia > Wwill be probably rated as a yeo- | The seeds, which will be delivered i T Sl R, o e uowas less eiticiently tallg of the accident are very meagi i e will become connectcd | motor truck, are being sold at nomi-| Mrs. A, A. Mcleod, AMr SDOB BUERG Crmaniaystenglimitsy) khe only facts that ave known at > | With the clerical foree at that station | nal prices low enough to be acceptablo | Myx. . TI. Renzon and e co specch at a thousind different present arc that he was with an au- | and high enough to prevent waste | points. (s 1-‘1.\ ration PIL suffice. | tormobile party which was stru ' S | vell-read American knows that Rutter is Jower, Russcll Bros,--— S ime almost instantly | WA R0, ARRESTED AS DESERTER. Water Pipe Bues | the of lese majeste is commit- | advt 3 5 ont, the Willimm * Murtha, employed as a : . 4 , ‘ 7 _ i e R s balkin Sl iter the saceid et Bt el MIuve Sl : d B Murray of | Stratford, March 18.—Samuel Quin- Saturday nig ter pipo W Do i being rushed (o a | brickmaker by Richard B. Murray « I cHar, being a deserte el on Main st TRUGUAY " . - hospital e hody will be brought | Berlin. dicd Saturday night at the ,;’,‘c )\];‘,:'\;:.mii:\‘::,hpl(;,‘:.'m:\d]‘-‘"'\\,'“f,”,,‘ S Hohden Uik R e ! ihe i or Kalserism. DNreedom ¢ |1‘fll( UAYAN DIPLOMAT DEAD, X ’ 158 to this town, and the authoritics of | New Kritain General hospital. He | 18 S8y SIES HQIMALY fo Bl s speech is permitted only at those | TT":\‘ \»‘v‘: March I8.--The death { Srand(: v har Cross will nold a memorial | lIcft no immediate relatives. ihe fun- N lrnesto Fria v diplo- | 058 E 2 e rvested last night in the trolley 1€ n the near future ral Was Id at 10 o'clock thi % 2 me i T & e ehuarch, Ken. | here. He was taken this mornii by ki 4 {the Brooklyn Navy Yard without trial here to be turned over to tlio ) i 7 | naval authortties e 1 hurial was in St. Mary's new ceme- sireef tomorraw evening. specch, 1t is truc that an all- Red Cross, and Was Secking Cotton | the pos like that of Germany can ' fense would be so gravel shed I he rich prine upon which alona | heeo » impove € bt b the right of free specch can be mado | dertook several " he selling secure ymobile infura ovdar | ng In his misfortune | Tememnbered that his family ha { hecn prominent in the Knight | Matta \ Then he discovered (h the slightest disrespect of | W wealt! his times and places where it is absolute- certain that it can do no harm |13t Is announce Sencincseniad whatever to the Prussian ruling class (e alRthe e menicn B Con i sV o <t hund et : ] ! Ee.8 R s in 1910 i or the pa ndred years. ha Lt is not cven permilted to criticize Plainville Briefs $10.000 2 of Malta title, of his v.ork on behalf | morning in | sington Rev. Brennan offi- { the most success- | ciated at the requiem mass, and the The Red Cross chapter of the Ep- | worth league will meet at the home of v : ° Leen cnjoved by his relatives of th Rachall Mitchel on North Washington the administration of the army; and = the fact that the socialists had 1,000 CHARITY BAZAR. | | i princely hauses of Corsini and 2 N e 3 berini. Prince Seciarra decid have had long Jilguss W Britaim John DeCrali has returned from m.»} itnesses d 30,000 aflidavits to yazar for the benefit of the | for the acerued income ool 3 Dances Modern, and Old. DRIVING SHEEP FORBIDDEN. y‘:“l”rnv »;mmh )“:1:1(-.‘ he has | i‘y..,\u ]u statement LA.H:M uoé KeeD | (thilaren's Home and the Tied Cross | Afler two vears, the court has mos arge cities. Fle had | 5 he e ra NMarc 'he Tde a patient for seven ~eks. | Rosa Luxemburg out of prison in | i decided that the princes of Barberi Berlin will zive to the followers of Washington, March 18.—The ldaho 2 » : ! T s A RS D e 1 i unter OB UOA e vin ar {he art of terpeichore, this evening an | law prohibiting the driving of sheep | Corporal William Cunnington fJu 914, j ore the outbreal W iana Corsini shall make joint restit Cppoctunity to choose between the | on @ cattle range was declared con- | ot the war. { on Hungerford court, April 13 and 15, {tion from 1819 until 1883, then that e the lon 0. and the mod- | stitutional toda y the supremc | . But, while this war for free speech |y Martha Washington council, | the Prince Corsini shall maks There will be two dances in the | court. ! S0 ORI CCR Gotman T oM e e S feralo £k arica o Roorami b I i 855 until 1880, a { is profiting in all the free countries |, : i o from 1880 wuntil {1ee in charge is sparing no efforts to | make the affair a success and antici- | ¥ pacitist organizations, all |4 € AT Z e b b fishy from age selling in most o supporacd in part by |FhiLS Hoera e Db [ daughter have once mo 2 c. & anthropie objec coting of the stores for 5%c to 54c. Russell's Best, Sl man sympathizers and in noBL ihefely pr ey ATioNE thel pravg vour table, 2 pounds for $1.00. Rus- B | sired by the German militarists. The | A" soatal will follow the. meeting. tos | Hannah Cashman. sell Brc 301 Main street.—adv{ important point is that the German ;‘\ <vm\,‘1 committee in ‘,,,,,‘: of | JACK JOHNSON'S MOTHER DIAD. The funeral of the late Ha — - : # | propagandists, paid and unpaid, have ey o : Ny el ! was held from St. Paul HOLD UP ARMY SHOFS. upon iilsl moclk “frestspesch ‘\’\"H S ‘,;l,‘,.:\,m_“‘l!]"",x]!_ Tohnsea m“ / ””W”'” {his morning with a funer Brockton, Mass, March 15 Be- ight” as the most hopeful weapon (secretary; William Keller. Hulda | Johnson. former heavyweigh T C. cause of a government order prohib- | R with which to attack the democratic | Guenther, Mrs. Grace Voge Mrs, | zilist, died: I 1aat i the mass and burial was held [ iting the use of certain grades of | o) ernnian (M ey ol ey LRSS R e e hew Catholic cemetery. N leather in the making of army shos B | necessavily permits a very larse | \william Keller and William several plants were forced to suspend | ; B8 | icasure of free specch, even in wa operations toduay in some department 3 | time——cnongh to allow a highly dan- until tho matter is adjusted i S ous and traitorous frec-speech , The Popular Shoe Store literary work since time was an editor Monthly. Of late, thandoned Hterary S mastuof tor a modern dance 1 “hes H | | from a mock “free-spcech fight' car. the Metropolitan String orchestra y & JERNGlopelitan Cold storage butter, stroms and Work. Going to Canada I (he Grange hall, and one which | LI I arvied out according to the hioned ways, which will ba Athletic hall tount of | T 5 pocket in the sstitute, and of continuing mother terlin Briefs. own, and : McKeon. of a U. S subn it to he carried on withe Smith and v hasor pent the weck-end wi t rried on ithout Hasit iR R ke SIR SWIRIS SMITH. i lightest risk to the participants. | ['4 ” P in{ p N RENE : v ans London, March 18—Sir Swire | Whatover the limits of Speechiin . Thate AL Waods, of D e ey | Smith, liberal member of partiament | B8 Bl | & democracy at war, there is always | 1 g died here Saturda He had travel.d | GS8 4 nUrpo: Thus does the Kaiser use| X Sh f Pirnest Tom- | oxtensively in the United States stud democracy club asainst democ- RS : 0oe 101 Men Gl e s S R I N R fi [laiN Bt b R N A i They eannot be heat for—Style—Fit Andrew Carnegic to offer 10,000 ) Wantobinin permnanent co I ING N )f omifort—Service In the newest pounds for a library for the town. It | @8 u | speeen NS . b G = - shapes for young men and common i & | was Mr. Carnegie's first library in | B <7 HI. ; . e 5 - )l - sense styles for conservative dressers mporary limitation of I aiana o | e et R We want you to come tn and let us by itself. § . 3 s oL s show them to you, vdvacate MYERS PROMOTDID. Mahogany Tan $8.00 and $8.50 ven the most transferred to !l lpank Myers of this city, who has | §§ - 5 S0c [l | militay scch advocates have § { Gun Metal and Vici 30 and $8.00 : Al e et aiy s | t fheen in the transport service of the . i individual h received last Week | sumumer, during which time he mado | E9 hout fire nly would he be B i them states thai (he 1ast iy tipé 1o France, has heen teans. | B hauled into the courts afterwards for /8 i 1 ferred 1o the command of a hospital | 3 i offe yut he would be foreibly | [ % The Shoeman El ) « ork 4 " e peat - it 0 | A\ * SLlLiseon i 201 MAIN STRI 15 olived Biromiiropeating Rt B 941 Main St., Hartford oidest in | cnee It been spending a fow showed any intention of doing so. lorick Nerton who | days Maswachusetts. They visited Butter is lower, Russell Bros.— | In no organized society would any | P \sk the Clerk for S.&H. Green Stamps e this week Sherman and Flov-