New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 9

(According to Our Custom. Store Will Be Closed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. ESPtf(;PdS 5 Shopping ff.[‘ ] “Good Friday™) Special Dispiay of Easter Blouses in Models for Women and Misses We are offering just what we exclusive styles in have ever shown. spring shades for wearing with the seasol You have choice of white. 44, blue and coral think Faster Blouses with choice ATl the favorite matcrials of the ave s mew tea Suits flesh. bisque, rose. you are looking for, broadest represented grey. new, smart, range we newest 36 to trench and ed from maize, Si 98¢ to $15.00 cach. Low Shoes and Pumps for Easter Very Lowuis stylish 1oes. heele for Brown Pumps of Russi cfally priced . Patent Colt Pu priced For the (-h'l= 111' re and low heels, Black calf, Pretty silk jersey. In the up to $6.00 for $4.48 cach. silk Ruffle With tops in latest color HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY R Beriin Rews ARRANGE ITALIAN | RALLY IN BERLIN Few Present at Patriotic Gather- ing in Town Hall Wednesday BARRETT REAGHES FRANCE | indeed arve heels Welt Soled Oxfowds of Onmes for I | cussed Bon of Mrs. A. Barrett of Hudson * Street Member of Medlcal Corps, Naval Reserve—Brick Manulactur- ers Prepare to Start Season. _The Berln war bureau has under ronsideration plans for the holding of a war rally for Itallans only in the near future. It was noticeabls at the victory rally on Wednesday night that the Italians of the town were not esent. Some time ago a recruiting ally was held in this town for the MOTHERS T0 BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan s Letter Published by Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind. ~“Lyd|a Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time I was looking forward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to otherexpectant mothers. Before i the town | Corps | and was ealled to duty teking it, somedays I suffered with neu- ralgia so badly that I thought I “could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound [ was en- ! tirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 had gained In strength and was able to go around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and T feel better than I finve for a long time, [ never had any medicine do me so much good.””—Mrs. PEARL MONYHAN, Mitchell, Ind. Good health dyring maternity is a modt important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Iydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this trying period | by the use of Lydia table Compound. For Baby Rash Itching, chafing, salding, all irrita- tions and soreness, nothing heals like Sykes Comfort Pswdar Its extraordinary healing and prwer is noticeable on first a pma:uu 25¢ at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, Pinkham's Vege- | atl | day NEW ENGLAND MEN GIVE UP THEIR COTS, { might show oothing | the hand brown smart new turn soles Russia calf and and calf with wing tips and nps with hand turn soles. Louis a re brown Prussia calf lace low heels ICOATS of s peau de shades, 4 = This price hoid there Petticoats s and changeahle NEW ster, P cygne, fir newest color good only with effects. arc ghs DETIVERY CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU Italians. At this ponkers Ttaltan three well attended. prominent spoke was several re on hand and the result of were secured, so if a Victory Rally same prineciples, good re- be obtained. This plan e next meeting n will be taken hering we As recruit thought that held on the rults would will be dise of the board, and to bring it about. Sons of Veterans Meet. The Sons of Veterans of at the Town Hall first mecting this matters in this it is Berlin met last night for their month, and several of importance were Plans for the future activ- of the organization were also ht up The organization has active in tha having been esponsible for the flag- n Keusington Green, and <ing an active part in other patriotic cts) 2l have gained a place among the leading workers. The date of the next meeting has not been decided Clay Pits Dry. the Murray Co ities hrong been o Two of clay | have been pumped completely dry. and are now ready for the digzing pro- cess, and it is expected that within a few days work of getting out the clay for the making of bricks will bogin, The brick manufacturers do not anticipate a very big output of brick for this season. as there is but little construction in this line being carried on at present. and all have on hand nearly enough brick to take care of their orders for this vear Barrett in France. Word has bheen received here ves- terday by Mrs. A. Barrett of Hudson street of the safe arrival of her son. Ambrose, in France. Barrett enlist- ed some time ago the Medical of the Naval Reserve forces soon after his is the first trip he the ocean since he scrvice. in This acress in Joscphine Blaso. The funeral of Josephine Blasp was held vesterday afternoon at 3:15 from the home of her parents in Ken- sington. Rev. J. C. Brennan of St Paul's church conducted the services, and burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. enlistment. has made s been the Berlin Briefs. services will be held the town today will be closed Fast Day the churches of The Town Hall today. The postoffices of both Berlin and Kensington will remain closed for tho part of the day. hitaker of Berlin to his home with The condition of Marion Williams, has been 1l at her home with trouble, is reported as improved in all street is eon- fined rin. who (Continued from ¥irst P’age) to fire the instant Germans themselves. any om the American lines the patrol seen to force their way throusgh the ememy wire and one by one, dis- appear into the German front trench During the next four hours the men trenches w anxiously hearing nothing from the pat Auring that time, were inspecting 600 vards of the German trenches. Prepared for instant battle, the six Anmeripans made their way from one were in the ited military heelg, Boots e models and all s Hydegrade Regular FOR NFEW BRITAIN tall, | was | dis- | on the | pits o1 who, | patent colt oxfords with plain £6.00 pr. with military $5.00 pair spe- $5.50 pair nd Cuban heels, 00 and $6.00 pair with welt soles $6.00 pair $5.50 pair calf taffeta or zes. Worth for this week. Heatherbloom $3.50 value $2.69 each 'm body YOU CAN DEPEND ON RCHASED OF TUS. | trench section to another, going into | cach dugout with the s of their | pistols and | travelled | the point fr this inspection, they trenches 300 yards in the other di- rection. While four hours may seem a long time for this work it must be kept in mind that every bend and every dugout may contain an over- wheiming enemy group and there was no assurance that the Germans uot discovered what the Americans were doing and they had not con- cealed men in places, prepar to meet invaders. Patrol Under rifies preceding 300 yards. which Returning they to o earched The Fire be watchers in ed casier Germans discover: ritte bullets began the trench and the 1t s smack bottom The six scathed to au lines. information they had sought At the other end of our lines during the night American patrols sought ‘o go through the ememy wire. They penctrated the first belt, but when they rcached the second sergeant, who is from Texas, put hand on a wire and received an ric shock and was hurned. This attracted the attention enemy sentry, who fired a flave ing the Americans to drop ground and they craw hurric hack to their own liges as the died away TKS HOLD BANQUET Addic side against A\mericans returned bringing all the a his el of an forc- the 1 to Patriotic sses Peature of Annus Gathering at B. I>. O. 1. Home on Washington Street. Undaunted by the fact that the 135th of their lodge, the Elk the it anniversary of the founding| ot | of The the annual last hanquet held one m held members gathered at the and then, Ruler O'Brien, marched to the dining- rooms aboint $ a'clock, led by room, which with flags, was tastefully where they splendid turkey dinner. Reside plate was a souvenir program, song pamphlet and a carnation. ing the dinner the guests sang songs and wi entertained by Brot “Ted” Garrity, of Naugatuck other: x-Congrossman Thom arand esteemed leading knig up from Meriden for the banauet briefly but touchinaly the absent brothers who had the service of their covntry | erceted by prolonged | when he expressed the | Good Friday autocracy | cified on the eross of special request, aft cluded his talk, Mr recited “Your Fla ‘“mnh was cheered The speaker of the evening. Aftor- ney Robert P. Butler of ¥ held his audience spellbound as recited the significance of our into the war and told of the at stake. During Mr. Butier's talk a n-dvop corld have been heard. did his listeners follow The speaker ol sesurance that vietor mately crown the eff over ther lowed the end of lasted fully five decorats enjoved a a Dur- war Reilly me He was handelapping hope that would be cri- serism. By had rose and and My Flag."” enthusiastically. K entry ssues sed with i ulti rts of onr apniars= whicl Mr. Batler! minutes wou hovs s specch them und | started on | had | un- | was | .\,«h‘nd’ Har | was com |+ | | 1 | entture | 2 | eacn | ol | and | Whout | on | | raised con- tford, he | Pnamviele New - PLAINVILLE §E M]S ONE MAN T CAWP Cliester Griflin Only Selective Go- ing to Ayer Tomorrow NEW HAVEN BOY GOES HOME of Ralph Father King Pays $2 for Care of Child in This Town—IHart- ford Man Pays $12 For Aauwoying John Barleycorn. The men who will ing for Camp Deiens trict: Bristol, Peter Baby McClemens, Sylvester Arena, Joseph C. Galvani, Rudolph A. Burzles, Tgnacy Labishewiski, Alfred A dem, Timothy H. Donovan Coppi, Fred Glico, Walt Ruchard Hedquist; T John Chidsev, Wil Unionville, James M Charles Deveaux ithington, Eliis; Salvatore Marchette, mola, Clerstinto Cofate, Louis WVilliam J. Flvnn, Frank Di ni: Plainville, Chester Griffing ‘tford. Domotti Carpi A1l these men report ville. following leave vouns tomorrow morn- this dis- fames P. "m Ron- Domin Sullivan Lrmington 1am Treadwell; Delaney, Bos Liggi Cer- Tusco, Glovan- West So will in Plain- Tried for Drunkenness. Hartford was ar- night Officer | fter mid Bates g from Forestyill the officer saw that he was wiable to zet home, =0 he put him in the Bates appeared before Justice A Condell yesterday afternoon and fined $2 and costs. The total of the fine was $12 Taken Home. Last evening the father of Ralph | King came to town to take his ten- vear-old home. Ralph was taken into an automobile last Wednesday morring for a ride. When the voun ster wanted to get out the driver re- | fused to let him go. Tne autoist ear- ried the boy almost into Plainville | and in this town Ralph tried his skill at hopping fre and was met by Officer Marino zave him quar- ters at the police station As it was not nec Ralph court off very easy. The was asked the Harry Bates of rested \Wednes Marino shortly by ht and was amount son e to bring vas 1 ntof S Lssars his fz small officer's into iher for ! Income Tax. ! neil of Defense wishes | men of the | two more tax ve- | The local Co to call the attention of the town that there arc only Gays left to file their income turn Up ta the present time are many men who have not done so, and th must do so before tomor- Tems, Na [} Plainville outs will | They will Master | go on a he accompanied Lacker Specials 11 Fr Market uine Spring lamb 33c¢ 1b Fresh celery, cauliflower, spinach and kal gr Peppers, sweet potatoes: onions,’ 5 1bs All kinds Tel. 148. Auto delivery.—Advt GARDEN PLOT FOR EVERYONE URGED and Goun try Folks Asked to Grow Supplies at Conie Eori o hams. 6 and 12 Ibs native lettuc: reen 20¢ of sugar City Washington ductive home back March rden pro- farm ever on eve town and city of the United ment of Agriculture and differer ing in the United Stat and rryin village slogan the Depart Many forces organizations are hely garden campa but the Departine of Agri- the agricultural colle big end of the ganization instruction. approxin 10,000,000 rural families in the U States, and approxiately 3.000 amilic 000 honie States wre the est work of o 1d There arc TN )0 additional in cities and towns up to entire 21,000 popt A st 2 ation the Unitc 000 f ates there are about portion o sted con thes of the urde A possible is in el populs have home il under ganized campaign tion a1 th way every The cady having wary for this product m- is work well heen or- vear's ood ) ion Caution The department is economic these gardens, and out the following (a) No home except the u rds. a h emphasizing therefore important garden labor of the caution should he the family family: in othe rden with hived is not ted The hired should he released to engag in farming fo the food the nation den Dy of e for Wi lahor le. 1ot general advoc wld to stores (h) ertain as bheans ed and Good of Gar seed. especially of important standard crops, such and peas. st asted unlizht e con- sery not w (c) soil air nt plant only these crops which produce area, such arge quantities limited thore | § Buy War Savings Stamps and Thus Help the TU. S to Carry on the War, We Are Exclusive Agents for S.HILLS & “Madame Lyra, ican Our Easter Showing of Waists has been added to this wee in Georgette and Crepe de to us by the best waist In Georgette broidered models. line of s and tea WE CARRY A WONDERFUL LINE OF EASTER FUR- NISHINGS FOR MEN Strictly high beauty of colorings. grade quality crepe and crepe de chine, Satin collars, frills, in the fashionable rose, bisaue, Nile and blue, also white. and styles that excel in variety and Two Special 99¢ each and $1.45 each many beautiful models ne hayve been shipped manufacturers. Charming Line of Waists for $5.98 The ra Pekin, tan,¥ Coats in po Suits /at $25.00, $29.75 and Upwards richly em- in a complete colors—flesh, SUPERIOR EASTER GLOVE VALUES We carry only the foremost domestic and forelgn makes, therefore you can expect the Shirt Numbers for Men’s fine quality percale and Madras Shirts, in a splen- did range of colorings and pet- terns, complete line of simes, and real values up to $1.80. best possible service from them. 'We have experienced glove fitters. They are in po- sition to give you the benefit of their long experience, Men's fine grade printed and woven madras, and mercerized Fabric Bhirts, stiff and soft cuffs, newest colorings, value 32,00 each. Women's 'Trefouse & Co.'s” overseam and plque glace kid Complete Spring lines of Men's Mocha ster Gloves, Notion Dept. ngerie Tape. washable, Fasteners, best all grade . colors, for Silkateen, Pincubes - Bag Rings, all colors, for 24 vards, for for 3¢ Shoe Laces, all colors, for Shine Kits, for Polish, for Rolls Tape, Hair Pins, cabinet, Shoe Shoe as string beets, or onions. toes, and other space than crops tomatoes. Corn, h is itma beans, peas, pota- crops require needed for the beans m other Organization. ¢ United States Department of \griculture, in co-operation with ultural colleges, has one of extensive possessed by any country campaign into effect. employed in has state ag the mos The horticul- the Department of Agriculture partment’s campaign Bureau of Plant Relations service. st there is Industry In al- hoth tI and States most every a garden tensio and the two or In addi- service of the colle (in some state ee men are employed.) tion to these special men. the De- partment of Agriculture, in co-oper- with ate agricultural col- has a force the fleld arden great nt the stz very at work in in the home part of thei food production 60 country r assistants, atic large who cam- cam- n paign for at present gents and who are actively production gare 196 ienlture the cluding There arc lemonstr: campaign, in- g phase. home ents and 160 eity nstration agents These trained and experienced vho ave devoting some time den campaign and who will teaching the canning of the products during the suramer food its home also 1 tion county home dem in plus and fall LOSE INDIANS LET, Sends Bushes, The Nation- on resterday of Player Ore., Commission Player Back to the Cincinnati. March 29.— al Rascball comm Awar the services Lee to the Portlan the Preific leazne The case Cleve National a Coast was b erican leag would minors and team admitted hack to the Howed prohanly it the Cleveland furn T claim nd in a i cstablished the “strongest to the player.” of men | “Arrow’! at prices ranging from $1.50 to $8.50. A line of Silk Shirts for $3.98 and upwarde. : tn sillc from $1.50 per $2.98, and Cape from $2.00 to $3.00. Special for Saturday Only pink, blue and white, black and white, for » Knitting Needles, sizes 4 and b, for Saturday organizations ever | to put this ¢ charge of the de- | They represent home | specialist representing the ex- | There are | agricultural | trained in ! engaged | gloves in the leading colors and ‘‘Bates Street” Shirts, and white. Women's Biarritz glace Kid Gloves. pair up. L Women's Slip-on Gloves, Strap Wrist Gloves. Leather Goods, Toilet Goods, Etc. Sflk Knitting and Ladies' Bags, regular $3 value Sat- urday $8.25 Ivory Mirrors, best grade for . 45c Shoe Horns, Saturday for .. 50c Bbony and Rosewood Hair Brushes . 26c Complexion Brushes for 50c Brooches and Bar 26¢c Hat Pins, Saturday Easter Cards and Letters, Pins values up to 250¢, to close Saturday for 8o FOR THE EASTER PARADE The Great Dress-Up Time of the Year--Easter Evervone joins in the “Parade" in spirit at least. The happi- n of the occasion is every- where manifest in the bright- ness of the new finery. WOMEN'S PUMPS Dainty Pump models in patent. gun metal, tan ang black kid, high curved and straight heels, also lowe and broader heels, are priced at et $3.50 ™ $6.00 Beautiful plain toe Oxfords with high smart military heel Oxfords in blac some high straight heels with plain $4.00 ™ $7.00 Gray, Brown. nations with military heels rom WOMEN’S OXFORDS curved heel , hand| v tipg Tan and White in solid colors—Comb! colored kid or cloth tops. High heel with plain and tips choos| $9 00 WOMEN’S SHOE fancy at prices $4.00 ° new models in black calf the classy styles " $8.50 omise whatever you fashionably the and Handsome shades of ta MEN’S SHOES cordovan nd and »\\.1 —conservatiy models for young fellows ar prices $4 60 * dificult to Bt I chosen w is a it e u will have displays, may ti decidc some models you may be y window A§SH BERG 94 nTl‘f‘;:mgb‘T]t(.),eg;rI:for © Clerk corre: for S Green St amps.