New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 7

"NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918 — TROOPS IN BRITA | Carlsen Had Threg Boys at Camp Devens ) IN PLAINVILLE SINGE 1911 Have a Look at Our New Silk You'll Enthuse Over Their Beauty Midweek Meeting of Congregational From the many late arrivals in Silken stuffs, we direct your atten i G tion to the New Silk Ginghams in Plaids of all colors and lovely bienc ings for waists and dresses. Very new and smart for summer wear. Of e . \ tor of the ' e el the famous Roger Thompson make and the widith is 36 inche SWedlsh oo healar . } et H PLAID SILRS in beautiful designs and combinal ¢ Plainy S TRl pe e T colors, give choice of a large variety. Fine for gowns, waists sport the Middlcses epital e e i e B | vesterday son called on a 'he saving in THE NEW ROUGH STLKS so stylish for suits and dresses are shown M | parishionc: Iriday Bristol and | RINGTON, while the in such i diversity of weaves and colorings, it is ca suiting anyone. while there he was stricken with Ihe New Foulards are offered in such a beautiful complete line of designs cerebral hemorrhage. Very little hopoe ind colorings, you will be delighted with them. IFor Summer e had been held out for his recovery Waists, ote., there’s nothing prettier. Note the New Salins in {0 width, Black and a full line of street and evening colors. Make dressy kecoming sowns. New Chiffon Taffetas always smart and good looking for dresses and suits, are shown in all colors and qualities. Visit our . Brastow’s Home, costs - your e revolving sirong suction takes up the S because of the severe attack Th Tiot s Sliow (ygn. funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the T nville Swed ish church Rev. Soule, of Hartford and Rev. Gibart, of New York. will | officiate. Interment will be in the For estville cemetery | ' PRING SHOWING OF “KAYSER” GLOVES. Mr. Carlson was born in Sweden on e e e October 1 1860, and he received his s o e 1 | iddle. who recently relinquished h his ministry about 32 years azo in| post as assistant chief of sfaff, is zo- | Silk Department in new section and have a look at these and others. Is now complete with ail the latest in sizes and colors. Sk and Chamoisette for Easter and Spring Wear. Now is the time to make so- d lection as later colors will be hard to get and prices will be higher. The oulion O e R e R o i o IC ria RB s e il ot mman aour HARTFORD. new tints are cxquisite in the soft shades of pongee, mastic, and grey, also ;\uln\..(:1‘»»“,(‘«;(\‘t\"’7:,"v‘.”'\.}1,\‘~m-}r‘»‘ on APHL iroons there. Ho will suceeed Major white and black with self or contrasting stitching. Very Special In a Glove fr e et e fasne sl IOl B ol il Gltore e Novelty is onc with deep contracting welt and embroidered backs in twwo- e Rl ARG e e e the commander of the various Amer tone effects. Price range for “Kayser” Gloves is as follows 63¢, T5c, : S ‘ fcan forces in the Rritish isles. Gen ily always lived in Plainville except S e 85, $1.00. §1 $1.50 pair. Chamoisette Gloves of the “Kavser” make Eor a Fau voars aiding ciieh the . |eral Biddle weas aesistent to General e e e e for e W I L B s S| GERMAN BALLOON OBSERVER i ; eeals o Sloe e e cral Bliss went to urope to attend chamois and black. Priced at $1.00 pair. Seloct vour “Kayser’ Gloves Mr. Car - splendia | o2l Mr. Larlson was a man of splendid | ¢y, ouprome wap council st Versailles now, dispos always had n pleasant | o lisposition and always had a pleasant | became acting chief of staff. He has AND Hls MA smile. He loved his parishioners and bhe succeeded E sition b they had true love for him. FHis fam- | ooon sSucceaded In that position by ily has the sympathy of the commun- | MG en R toniC Fitaroh ity at large. He alwavs thought that - - sacrifices were nece ry in life to per- form duties properly Besides his wife Mr. Carlson leaves HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NFEW BRITAITN YOU CAN DEPEND ON 10 children—Mrs. Ruth Carlson Fan PROMPTLY RECEIVING ADL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS, lin, of Naugatuck; Paul, of New York: | of Tiocal Letters. Joseph and David, of Camp : George, who i student af —— = —— = —— — rale college: Theodore and Clarence. that thotwork willlhe thod who live at home, and Esther, who is| the recent sinking of the “‘Andania’ however, tha P Sl : | A Benm News i el V[ @pl@ HIERE oo e Son W i v wvedon s 50 MUCH MATL LOST. | Sinking of “Andania” May Mcan Loss According to advices received from | | the office of the postmaster-general, = ihe ground, and then by diverting Death of Sabian Kiczel. | may be the cause of many parents of | trafic, the work should not tuke 1;....u s than a little over a1 month While the road is being repaired it i all traffic { planned to have not abso- Sabian Kiezel dropped dead in the | local soldiers in France not receiving Mrs. J. C. Loomis of Frederick | feed mill of F. B. Newton estate yes- | thefr expected leftors, According to reet s visiting In New York and [ terday afternoon. Kiezel was 53 yoars | the information sent Postmaster W. Stamford of age Mediecal X3 ) . W, . o o ron oc 3 ,M\ eI U e \“mm»d i mfor 3 g edical Examiner C 1. Delaney, the ship contained 831 PR o1 I work will most likely be vesterday afternoon at his home hegun ot the bridge, and work lo- ward Berlin Street, as this is thought Services Held Today by Red Gmss R SRR e n repairs Sacrod Heart church, New Britain . 5 2 ederick atree e rcorge B o rita etween January 16 and 20 Irederick street. Rev. George B.|jjtarment will be in the Polish ceine ilbe: ddle: c ec "he requ s have been mado | Gilbert of Middletown officiated. The | cyar in that city ) L lavcibee arers were A. Buol, R. T. Ivisbic for information at the local office \ Lamb, George Slater, J. Mullen Cong tional Church. { concerning mail matter for New Brit- | folks who have not heard from | i‘ . Moody pronounce o caus sillie o e hindering the progress of nm] The funeral of M. M. Fieber w bior il i e ero1 000 lctters for the nitec ites. | | held ill be held Saturday morting from rpese letters were all mailed in | e el wmd . . Hare. BRurial was in the e imid e e e D , in Berlm rmers to Meet. | Indfan Hill cemetery, Middletown. | sregational chureh will be i W | their sons and hrothe ntly o A notice from the state farme The New 3rite Machine company v home of Mr ¢ s 13 t — sociation has been posted ho | crun atic 1 in o body est Main street ¢ 4 B o sington post office announcing @ | S e SMATIT INCREASES TUITTION, ite to be held at the capitol Lusin hurch will mect all those who wish | Beginning next September Smith col- | \]u\ I within the course of a w¢ ‘ to be united wit the church tomor- Several speakers who are foremost in - N e ¢ the country will be present and will \ \yijljam Darling of the North End | church chapel Participates in Program—DBig War | speak in regard to the importance of i will move into his new bungalow by increased farm production for the | the end of this week Rally on March —Staking A large number of the farm- | SR Mrs. A, D. Cady has returned homo nd those interested in spreading L1 Erwin and William Winter | from Florida after spending sever the rood conservation propaganda a4s [ have returned after rending o f months « Mrs. Cady stopped in James! a means for the successful conclu- eks in Tampa, Florida ew York to take care of her sis o o e Sea o jon of the war arc planning to at- 3 Charles Andrews, who ) g r“\"‘l,"’ '“,‘.”‘:":':“‘f‘”;‘ : L‘il L e ar D W 0 Dor An entertainment was given by the | ously ill with rheumatism CASHES BOND TO RUN AWAY dan W the principal speal 1 Newin ind Maple il I Hew T T ke ik v i i i 1] New Haven { daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav | i o its tuition fee from Teading Male in “Tailor Made Man” 7:30 o'clock in the to $200 in order to meet in- { creased cost of maintenance. In mak- Plainville Bricfs, [ ing this announcement today colle authoritics =aid that some college ready ha simil action Rpad Repairs that others added a maintenance Memorial services for Harry in British Columbia, were held at tho asal (lin Congregational chur this | the day. Dr. Jordan is one of thaj childr Wednesday evening in the A o 3 ¢ a foremost members of the food con-| Town hall for Benefit of the Red li5s . \fternoon l‘””l”“ .[\thv. h only iR e o e e Harold Bower has moved his Rickert of Pine street, drew her pay ‘lm man, had ”m“,“‘ Ereat succoss | 2ei eriment statioh et o) o R s o s at Landers, Frary & Clark's a day or Whenever a French battleplane ¢ chine guns to protect themselyer 1is life work as play 8 and str 3 3 an m ‘ 1 ortar of the food production and | R T Doans B Fredariar Shider treet. two ago and sold a Liberty hond for | SPies a captive Gern 0??\01 tion } from attack. This most unusual pho- jo it NG anspfiphininine temmaxial L 0 D B Bl Sequassin_lodge will entertain (ho | $50 to finance u runaway escapade, | Palloon he naturally does his hest to | tograph shows a German observer in ; nm duction from land at f Lt > 5 officers of the grand lodge this eve- { She went to Roston and called on riddle it with machine-gun firc. The | the gondola of his sausage balloon gl % S e 4t Robe coville of the S nir Tht T e all Vost | relatives, to whom s conflded that | constant destruction of their sausage | rcady for an ascension. He is olad b 5 , | food ministration of Connecticut DR. RADCLIFFE BACK. Main street. Initiative she ran aw The t relatives | balloons has compelied the Germans §in his winter garb and has his gun the Red Cross and was in tho scrvice 1 - ‘ 4 e L will he onc of the speakers, and | Dr. Burdette D. Radcliffe, meat, | 8iven and a social w 5 | notified her parent | to provide their observers with ma- ready for action cader of tl Cross mose of that association when his death Whm e He was t discoverer of | o 1 Alsop of the Connecticut | ik and food inspector, has returned | FOR SALT--Sheap fertiliz um, pronounced by authoritics ! wse will complete the | (o this city after having been in = Plainville Hardware ¢ LT Y il et S i o ol | Sl Bl o P S 2 T ‘ BRITISH TANK TEARS THROUGH GERMAN DEFENSES IN DRIVE b “‘”,}:.‘ e L ons of the state, | department. Dr. Radeliffe reminds j - approval of Gov: | the milk dealers that their licenses LOBSTERMEN PRO 5 | i o bl int lthe 16 avcus 1, Holcomh, {are duc on March 31 and should be Halifax, N. S. March 21.—Lobster Etaton MaTor il Home Whist Glub! renewed at that time or hefore. fishermen of Nova Scotia today were paring to ke an orvganized pro- | rnoon to speak of the work of he held a o homo test against the embargo by express ey a i Rt . m\‘ ’” }: ‘20‘:‘:?‘”‘0( ]}\:‘;\‘»1 companies on shipments of lohsters T 3 from New Fngland to points outside in one ? S, P & g v SyeAInERE sholul) d“:‘j as announced at Boston recently. WA ¢ sful year an | Many of the Nova Scotia fishermen Hioonesol fitted out last year at a cosi of near- i all attend i 0 s Gupnes Tonsgte. MARVELGUS MEDICINE it 1 RGO B o d i1l be held by the m smbarso, since mor wn one half of hat prom e a hing in | < on Cc egation- the lohster demand is said to be in th ¢ of a w \ planned for | al churc ¢ church plans to he middle west. The men have th wno o tarch { have th ffair and under the asked the C mini Pl i nd [ whie 1 B ry War Rally | direction tev, Carleton Hyn“ commerce confer w tho 1 | ! expected Linonine takes that awful kick | {{on< he removed Columbia the services thi meetinz of the Home a man and they ar veat Plans t pes will ha realizad e r wente o s will be held at | gut of a hard cold and renders = e and *s church tonight : ; : ; . PANK AN AC O SUBWAY. I I DOTUIN | s | it harmiless. It is the great fami- N ENAGH BLOS sem tinig me of Boste March 21 e cctions have 1y - LIMITATION OF CLATMS, | 1y remedy for all forms of colds | of the city in whicl tish tank i R ‘ourt o Probate olden @ . irittar i ot he ) 1o ope ition to speak here v Cour t ’!‘ hat holder t and a remarkable preventwe for Britta will not pper of Iartford, % ile within and for the District his topic Indis- | of Plainville on the @ith day of | the more dangerous winter com- | Were i of Vietory,” and | March, A. D.. 1918 ; A missioner in g f nit for th Jonhn H o of Hartford, who | [Present, cieorge R. Byington, Iiwq., | plaints of adults and children. use of the ta 3 v British and | will talk on “Vietory or Servitude.” ;Judge. . ] Canadion vecrui lon i April In addition to the speaking, thera [ On motion Peter Duffy nd Have a bottle of Linonine| It wus e ”"," that er @ streets b \asie vhich will | Rose Bick ddress, 8T Pleasant over suh lines we ciently handy at all times—there's no | supported to hold the naching | heeause of dang ayvs defined today hy the cot com wil be tal « le Liberty Chor- | street, New fivitain, Conn., Executors ny of | on the testalc stat of Alice Duffy, ) : . . SENE e v | telling present in | late of Plainville, within said district, | ng what instant it will be il of de- | deceased | needed, especially so for coughs success. [ This Conrt doth decrce thal six | that threaten bronchitis. Nothin | without danger us o Home ¢ uniform PROVIBITIONTISTS MEET, B 5 A g | quite equals Iinonine for bron- | Will Discuss Naming Ticket for City | chitis. Plection Next Month. hall will { months be allowed and fimited for owing . these | the creditors of said esiate to exhibit rins, and | their claims against the same to the to sp n the | executors and directs that public | Leaders of the Prohibitionist party v for them | notice be ven of this order hy ad- | < will meet tomorrow eveni the jranEaE AL L U o " home of lconard Kurtz ireen- Work On d May Begin circulation in said district, and by | ; wood strect and will discuss the ad- What ma udged to be pre- | posting a copy thereof on the public . 5 visability of nominating a ticket for Trresistible i advance the Brit- pwithout (he regard for the !wurn\ line, whore it got into trouble I liminary steps to beginning work on f sign in said town of Plainville the city election next month Tehi Biike hrenk (heie wey throush | num sy tactics to stop them lowed up temporarily. The the e w hridge to ber- ; the vlace where the deceised Mr. Kurtz was asked today whether i mlicial photog took advantage of the pre | today when & jlast dwelt | s & a ticket would be named. He said | < ' whig tken during a British L of the tank to squ in a S tate | Certitied fre tecord | 3 | Sidn't know and that the matter was | 4nd right through the German lines, [vance, this & Biitiaht damc! Tias!||fow bites whils! the tank extricated began the work JORGE R. BYINGTON, l up to others who have taken an ac- | from which the Germa we dled | plowed its way through the German | it and then procceded onward afe tive interest in the party’s progress. | during the preceding bombardment, | fivst line defenses and onward to the | te ¢ retreating Germans, It is expected, b Judge.