New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 7

New Arrivals in Embroidaries Bought more than a Year ago at prices very much NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, | Plainville News COMMISSION FOR ENGINEER MADE | Rockwell-Drake Employe Gets Rating From Washingfon | Sehool ‘Feacher and Children Mtend | less tHan ihe 1 Funeral of Mrs, Goodell rom present market rates, but delayed in their comine, we offer some oxtra Mg bargains in dainty Embroid that you will be glad to select f A compleie line of Beadings. Seamings. Randinzs JKdges with Beading : tertains Membe Insortions. etc., n Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. Look t) Methodist Parsonage—Grange K- Trom Ont of Town hrough our she ing of Cambric Fdges in one {o 18 inches at 6o, 100 12156, 15e. 196 | Tnhn Wade who iz employed at th and 25c a yard, 16 in. FLOUNCING in convent NAINSOOK EDGE received embroidery specially syitable for inches watie in neat patterns | ington. Mr. Wade Gaaninotcelt ores A big bargain al | able for children's dres engineer of tests and 5gc yard. $1.39 yard. SWISS EDGINGS, Insertions and FOR CAMISOLES. Nainsook morning. match sets Two to ten inch widths | Flouneing. 12 inches wide in hand- and extra big values at 8c to $1.65 some designs. Sell! yord. I5¢ a yard. . Furnas Goodell, o oof It FMBROTDERED EDGES., Con ON BARGAIN TABLE — Rabr P e R vent worked. extra fne quality. 3 | Yokes. good values in square and 1o t% inches wide, @pecially priced round effects worth nofing at 199 15¢ yard. and 25 BUFFLE FDGE, Swiss Fmbrol SWISS FLOUNCING in dainty dered Wlouncing. 17 in. wide., suit- patierns and 18 in rble for children’s dresses. Special choice given at 20¢, at 39¢ yard. yard. 27 in. FLO' NG, Swiss. beau 10 in. FLOUNCINGS in embroi- i {er, Charles Soymour, Charles tifully embroidered and extra zood | dered Voile of tarely good quality B onn Lam nd David Gould alities for 59c¢, T5e¢, 98¢ and $1.39 and ni designs. a yard. | and 98¢ yard. ATTENTION CALLED TO CASH'S COVENTRY FRILLINGS. Hem- i ttched ruifling 1% ; inch width Lace edge ruffling % to 2 inches | Smileage Tickets. wide. Cash’s broidered Wash Trimmings suitable for dresses, laundry bags, etc. % to 114 inches wide. Whit solored dots, 174 inches wide. Cash's woven naume do: dozen $1. Tweive dogen $2.00. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN PROMPTLA RECEIVING ALL, DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS, books can go to any thea in any Beriin News iz zens on e restiation | local conditions in regulating prices | lisputed by Garner Goodwin and the followin list of cases for the George Roed of the negative mind. So | short calendar session of the ity ,ejock evenly were the arguments presented | COurt IFriday afternoon: Chester Sav- here will be a meeting of the v i # | that the judges declared thmselves in | in&s bank. vs. Willlam F. Keeley, et [.un Tennis club this evening at the a state of neutrality. and the debate ; 2. Judgiient and hearing on limita- | was called a draw tion of time for redemption, Rohr- Lester Deming entertained with a 7 Gu-mtor Ah»eady Has Large COl" number of humorous monologues in ' & Mink for I. 8. Chamberlain; Roc- | last evening the local Granue was co Mastrolanni vs. Jacob Libson, bond | Visited by members from Union o1 prosecution. more specific state- ange of Southington, Prospect lection of Birds at Library | tatel s e dh e s harn the Trish dialect, and an instructive paper on the destructive bugs of the | Rev. S..A. Fiske closed the activities Nnomis fo B iant < b Grange o e 3 i The nte of the evening with some well-chosen | [-00n dant: Joseph Ulin 3 g ' e remarks TANY OTHERS INTERESTED ~“The mesi meeting of e cranse. 2 which will take on the form of a bas- s ket lunch. will be held April 2, and | ¢ Grange Has Discussion of Market | A number of interesting subjects will be discussed. The baskets will not he ¢ Regulation, But Judges Refuse to <old, but will be furnished by the women of the Grange. Much of the ' fenda Max Wesker vs. Annie Sol success of last night's program is due | omon, judgment in accordance with Give Decision—Will Hold Basket Tmnch Meeting April 2. to the wq of Irene M. Viets, lectur- er of the Grange, who prepared the ' !iff. M. D) Saxe for defendant: Mike B. Burlington Schurr, curator of | Program the New Britain Institute museum, is Berlin Briefs. fenannlshoe SISl WREdE g o 1l in < Silos preparing and remounting the speci mens owned By the town library, with the intention of starting a museum in town library. It was discovered i e s e e s Mrs. Steven Austin who has heen | aeimens and inlorder to safesuard | living in the Damon house on Berlin specimens from further attack ; S{reet. will move to Gil U rest will all be re-poisoned. Tt is | dence in Kensington about the first nned to remount the native war- | of April hlers now in the collection and when | The Le Claire hlacksmith shop is e are added to {he collection Ber- { ahout to change hands. it is rumored, lin will have a museum to be proud | as two Hartford men are dickering se. the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. James O'Brien. died t nizht in Hartford of. A number of people of the town | for the purch the shop. and it | 00 this end IeygHaven o have made plans for the formation of | is probablo that the present pro- a paturalist and museum society soon. | prietor will sell out | Grange Has Meeting. Minnie Kelsey will move within a A very lively and highly instructive | few days to Bast Berlin. Miss Kelsey evening was enjoyed last night at the | had been residing on Berlin street meeting of the Berlin Grange. The The Red Cross socicty of meeting opened with the singing of | }in will meet at the homa of “Hurrah for Old England,” by the en- | genry Taylor Thur Marhh e Grange, and was followed by a B raver iasting wili Felnhola ely debate on a topic velative to the | yviotnogist church parso Berlin Thursday evening at Mrs. L. M. Heath of Kensington has | | left for a visit in Harrisburg, Penn. | Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burdick have returned from a tour in the southern | part of the country. | A meeting will he held at the| home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, of |° | | | | the St. Galwviel's Gulld, Wednesday | | afternoon | | | The mecting of the Motherhond | club which was to have been held | | tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. F. Deming has heen post- pened until Thursday of next week SALE-—Shecp fertllizer at the nville Hardware Co., Whiting 8-19-6d Russell Pros RUSSELL’S BEST & N CARL B CATISON. Prominent Swedish Clevgyman Passes - Away Middletown. n : Bristol, March 20.—The Rey 5 H | 1. Carlson. pe of the Swedizh |3 u = Bl | Congresational church heve and P 5] [ville died from cerebral hemorrhasze, at the Middlesex hospital in Middlc town t night. He was friends last Thursday when Challenge Milk, 3 cans for 50¢ and was taken home and then to hospital In a class by itself My, Carlson was born in Sweden 37 care azo. He came to this country ! E‘\?fl a youth and 32 years ago entercd LU IRZ. U i He had heen a pastor i 't Wondstock, Conn., LMLy SIE] vears ago. Mrs, | side favoring the consideration of | Several ( ment. The track was tarn up a di struck hy a second Show plow i Rockwell Drake Division « 1 lin Rockwell Co., as a foreman ha A commission from \Wash- | has 1 Tppointad metals. He will begin his new duties on next Mone i Funeral of Mrs, Goodell, InSLors SOC RG5O, The funeral of the lafe Mrs. France Goodell, was held this mors the Methodist ATSONAR Etreet Rey R, H Burte | E. C. Gillette officiated. I taken ta Dristo width with g¢ from {h 290, 50¢ and | for interme B. Manchest i Manche Bate Priced 59c, J funeral was larvgely attended and nymber of the school teachers children were present. use on children’s ! The local council of defense wishes e Rufflings with to call the attentlon of the tawna- i S e people to the smileage tickels which | are on sale. The tlckets can be purchased at any of the following stores: Plainville Hardware Co., The Flainville Trust Ca. Ryders store, Louis Conforti's market or canfec- ! tionary store The Smileage hooks are purchased for the heneflt of the men in the ser- YOU CAN DEPEND ON B | vice. A soldier that reccives these cantonment. They are sold in baoks of twenty tickets The books cost £1.05 SHORT CALENDAR CASIS. The townspeople are asked | \Ip {he soldiers by buving these Smileage ases on Docket for Friday's 00 Session of City Court. LB BN The W Lo R ¢ will meat at the home of Mrs. Klla Cowles of West Main street Friday afternoon at 8 Clerk . J. Danherg has compiled home of S 8. Gwillim on Hough Street naver & Lawlor for plaintiff, Coope Graunge Mceting rent and disclosure of defense, F. B nge of New Britain, Rristol and rford for plaintiff, Sevmour . Whigville Granges an Rurritt ki ve. The \ itnin Builders (o, | tainment was furnished by Southing- Inc emurrer. 1. 1. Rachlin for ange. There were about 112 plaintiff. A. I2. Pouzzner for defen- Present at the social. Refreshments ant were furnished the local Grange. Loretta Rabainn vs. Dickren Var- Plainviile Ttems, ion et demurrer, T. I. Rachlin i'he local schools eclosed this meorn- fou plaindiff. A 15 Pouzznen for de- it oy S o e ar e e funeral of Mrs. W 1, who cinher f the ¥ uintion. Klett & Alling for plain- - - E g 1 F iy he Gir! Fconomic ciub mat at 2 < the home of M . 8. Guwillim on Karsanski vi. Joe Cilenski, dischay : lHough strect at 8 o'clock fTungerford for da \. B. Bently hag moved his family | Settombrino vs. J. | to North Haven for pr ition, A A Dominic Refll has been transferred niaintiff, J. G. Woods : from Camp Devens to Cam | p Uptor Afr ‘ fam Murphy and Mr. and D Simon MacDonaid have \rthur Selander has enlisted in the 1o left Monday f WK SNEW HAVEN L e, Wy r ing station. Tawner March 20.--Traff Poughlk hridge route has b tied ce last night by a bad near this place. Pa en transferred around SR T e s PLOW CREW BLAMED (fternoon. A broken ¥ the death of fotur persons on an east bound train caused a double collision on the Bangor dent. Ten cars were derailed | and Aroogtook railroad near Carlbou na three, filled with coal. oats and ruary 5, when a f nger train wore hurled down an embank- ! which had crashed into a snow plow tance of 200 feet. Wrecking crews: was placed primarily on th con- from Waterbury and Maybrook are ductor and hrakeman in charge of the ‘learing up the wreck. No one was | first plow, the public utilitic com- | mission ruled today The Popular EASTER ONTA TEN DAYS MORE— IHEN EASTER Our Baster shoe style displas has always heen a sourcea of pride with us, but this vou will just have to see f ourself to appreciate the »me shoes and the vast ment of styles PRICES PUMPS—In patent and dull 1 th high Louis he ON TESTS AND METALS | cellnioid or leather— $1.00 to $5.00. In tan mahogany calf, ihan or military heels, $1.00 to $6.0 OXI'ORDS — Patent Colt vigh celluloid heels, 00 to $6.50. Dark tan with cuhan milita heels. $5.00 to $7.00. G calf with cadet heels at $6.50 HIGH SHOES- Beantiful colored and combinations with M or buck tops—Touis or military heele, $3.00 to $10.00. Tan mahozany military boots $4.00 to e 3£ e — T AISHBERG .y iihr s o hildren supvive. service Ask Clerk for S.&H. Green Stamps MARCH 20, 1918, The “ Hartford S Hi Silk ( :. ° , Store War Savings Stamps and Smileage Books on § IMMENSE EAS AWAIT YOUR Vssortments in Ready-to-Weay Garments thats have no trouble in making a selection. It is needless for ns to remind you that Easter few shopping days—a matter of nine days. YOU MAY WANT A Si Th ck represents many exclusive styies and Pher Coats ir Velour, Crystal Cloth, Bolividys " The colors include the fashionable shades Copenhage avy and Black The styies are Military Belted, Trimmed, Faucy Hi / pite the advance of materials and the increased lai a position to quote prices that are almost normal. Silk and Satan Petticoats to Go i< cssential that you have the ne le in Pettidoats. to wea! PN Suits. Thes v conformity with the shirts he following vl "6 the hest possible Taffeta Silk in plain and changeahle color =0 black. S (e S e i R | » all Silk Petticoats in black, white, plain and many strle 1o choose frow Teavy quality Taffeia Sili | op and taffcta flounce, and satin in black., white, plain changeable, also stripes $5.98- Heavy quality Taffeta Sk tticoats, in plain color and changeabls ¥7.30 Taffeta and Gros de Lond in plain colors and changeably Knitting Bags Knitting Bags, in leather and silk, black and colors. They wre also very convenient for carrying small packages Easter Cards, Booklets and Letters Dainty Easter Novelties in cards from@ for sc 50 en Letters and Booklets, newest designs, (ron showing ¢ very latest has been reduced considerably b PUTNAM MAKES IT FIV mild weather recently but the amount | e [} remaining i suffiient to retard ex Descendant of Israel Putnam Bring teneive opernfions. Military activity 1 ety is confined to patrol actions and | POWn Two More Enemy Flyers. ATTA[;KS LAUN[}HEI] ”;}gl (l?i':\(:‘,‘smfe”‘ ! ffected fazis ) March SLo.—-David (B BY coihe Plave front aleo in ffected. lnam. of Brookiine, Mass., a desceng sp reshets i « made 151 ey ——— e stream too wide and deep for cross P Fuinamiand s meme n for considerable bodies of troops. > "- Taaeie Aying gquadron; e (Continucd from First Page) Je2® . ! do L t brought down two more Ges ! i = man airplanes. Putnam also h planes were accounted for hy British | JOY, THEN GLOOM. been promoted to the rank of se ors says the official statement to- ; = : geant in the French army. He a Twelve British machines are | n:y{""‘gl“ti’r“f\‘""':;’"\f;:‘q‘l'fwhfl:pnj‘"\‘;n“: ready has the war cross with palm: ot P £ Jleagt This makes four machines wit! . | to grief on Main street near the Na- | 1y v’ Putnam i officlall At - e Honal bank building this afternoon Jeh & = oredite s SEiEUSeRRepsliconmany | The driver had stopped the machine | ©/\N0UER Ne brought down a At T.ondon, March 20,—Today's nm,:m G e Eone . S e chine on a German airdrom cial statement savs: “Raids attempt- | 0 P08 (P, SONS 8%, BE L le | This was not seen by French observ ed by the enemy t night near !momm e o :m};. crack and | °TS and therefore was not officlall S e ome the ground. The string or whatever 2 cention of some artillery activity on | 8 SFSUNT MO T 8 O T rapped Rutter is lower, Russell Bros. hoth sides in the Passchendaele sec- g . ¥ oth sides In the Passchendacle sec: |/ 4er the heavy load of knowledse | 20Vt tor there is nothing further to re- | TECER C75 e port — - CANADIAN CAUAIATY TIST. - ST ! . . Ottawa,” March 20.—A Canadia e sit Ttalian Fronts. OCOMMANDER WYATT INDICTED. | overseas casualty list issued here to) Meadquatters of the Italian Army, | Hallfax, March 20.—Commander | day mentions the following Amer| 1 ¢ (By the Associated Press) | wyatt R. F., chief examining officer at 2 The i of the American military | the time of the great explosion ir Died of wounds: A. Steele, Lewistor ssion to Maly is making a tour of [ December, was indicted today by BLoAta g and Piave fronts. vis- | grand jury, on a arge of man- Gassed: W. H. Kirkey, Somervill iting ench army corps and examining | elaughter. The bill 'was found not- | Mass.; N. D. Wenner, Millersburs their orgarizifion and equipinent of | withstanding instructions by Judge | Pa., E. Lindley, Central Falls, R. 1 the troops Russell tha#t there was nothing in *he ' I Heald, Paterson. N. J., TWilllan The siow alone the mountain front ! evidence to justify such a verdict Rilling, Shelton, Conn ant of DIRECTORY GOES To PrESs MARCH 30TH THIS IS THE SUMMER ISSUE—If you contemplate the installation of telephone service for the SUMMER SEASON or desire any change in your present listing please communicate with us at once. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY 34 Court Street