New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 7

o~ Buy War Savings stamps and Thus Help the L to Win the The Soldiers WilL Appreciate Your| Sending Then War. Smileage Books s C. S.HILLS & CO. AFTER-EASTER Two Day Sale Thursday and Friday AFTER-EASTER SALE REDUCTIONS IN DOMESTICS, DAMASK TOWELING, ETC. zed hea 17-inch Brown Crash Toweling; regular price 19) Thurs yard, Thureday and Friday 1Tc yard. 36 Pillow Cases 72-inch Bleach Mohawk Sheeting; regular pric) and Friday 56c yard, Thursdey and Friday 450 yard. n B 18-tnch Huok Toweling: regular price 25c regular Thureday and Friday 21c yard. s Rewarded Showing RAISE CROPS Industry of Member by Brilliant (GRANGE T0 R The New Colored Dress Linens Have Arrived With Spring NEVER WERFE THESE LOVE | Private Fair Wil Be Held When | - T0-inch Mercer Damask. extra ‘ v and Frifay 83c yar I regular price 27c each | 21c each. | dspreads, full size, hemmed ready for use; i price 85.00. Thursday and ¥Friday $4.25 each. Plain Red Crose ¢ e e " From the Muslin Underwear Section Big Savings in Seasonable Merchandise Bkirts, in regular 1 Crops Are Harvested—New Britain price $1.00 . Thurs. Men Speak at War Rally Here ! yarg and Arouse Kathusiasm, ATERIALS MORE IN FASHION The AND OWING TO THE FACT THER ARE NON BEING WOVEN g ot ABROAD NOW THERE WILL SOOX BE A GREAT SCARCITY OF THEM. BETTER IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY WE GIVE YOU TO &UPPLY YOURSELF AT THE SPECTAL PRICES MENTIONED HERE., GNCRUSHABLE LINEN, a yard «vide material that will not muss and wrinkle as ordinary linens do. Colorings are rose, navy and light blue, brown, green., taupe and lavender. Resally worth $1.00 for 75¢ yard *NATURAL COLOR and white linens for suits. waists and skirts, many grades, all moderately priced. ed it Yor st the Lionths shows that * the cal i of this ranch has had good sncce !is among the ity. Th uring the membe nche vie ¥ FRENCH LINENS for dresses in | T 48 inch width in Dblues. tans, s der, taupe and browns. Should 50 bedapreacs bring $1.50, we ask § 2c yard.. 4 or the last ihree LINEN ROMIE is a cloth of most wing article desirable weight for suits, coats and ed articles, separate skirts. Ts 48 inches wide, bedspreads, 38 sheets, in rose, green, biue, brown, pink and 169 towels and 61 comfort pillows tan. -Ordinary price $1.98, we ask The Red Cross also shes to noti- $1.00 laxrd. fv townspeople that it is iy to ac- cept any garments that of any for the refugees of France and glum. They hope that the people co-operate in this matter and I'p to the present 100 refugee ments have been received Bayview Litera and presented to handsonie quilts. Victory War Last evening the State Council of Defense through the local Council of Defense presented one of the most in- teresting war rallles that has "ever feen given in this town P. F. Mc- Donough and W. C. Hungerford of New Britain gave very interesting talks. 'he rally was fairly well at- iended The Liberty Chorus gave some very interesting music. Grange Meeting. The regular meeting of the Plain- ville Grange was held last evening in the Grand hall on Plerce street. Ar- rangements were made to take in a class of applicants at the next meet- ing. A social program was enjoyed. con- Long White trimmed, a and $2.9 Corset C front; 1.00. BROKEN ASSORTMENT OF CORSETS TO CLOSE One lot of Corsets, in several desirable makes, not 11l mizes one model. Thursday and Friday the $8.00 and $4.00 values for 8$2.00, the $1.00 value 69c. . muslin, Hamburg and iace slightly mussed; values $2.50 hursday and Friday $1.80. vers of fine nainsook, trimmed back and 1es $1.50 and $1.98. Thursday and Friday Finvelope Chemiser of fine quaMty nainsoolks, daintily trimmed: values to $2.80 and $2.98. day and Friday $1.89 each. MusHn Gowns, in low neck, a wonderful garm for $1.00. Special for Thursday and Friday 7% HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES I'OR $1.89 There come In supertor quality percale snd in the best styles and patterns; values $1.88 to $& Thursday and Friday $1.59. Special Two Days’ Sale of Dresses for $16.75 300 new smart Spring Dresses in serge, taffeta, crepe de chine, satin, in all the wanted and f able shades for this season’s wear, also novelty plaids and stripes. Very special for Thurs., Fri., $16.75 These Dresses were formerly priced up to $25.00. All sizes and colors are to be had, as well good assortment of styles to choose from. These Dresses really incomparable vaiues. NO APPROVALS. DEMOCRATS BEGIN FAGTORY SPEEGHES Dr. J. E. Martin Says People few are Lven- 2 and 6% pillow ca for use Bel- = COLORED HANDRERCHTEF LINENS, vard wide, summer waists with choice of blue, lavender, pink, g yard. Make Early Selection from the ahove kinds while the assortment of each is full and complete. Tinen department is now located on the main floor of our big new huflding. NEW SPRING GLOVES—Right now for present wear, we are offer- ing fine French Kid Gloves of which we have & complete stock of all the wanted kinds witit choice of black, white, and the most popular colorings with seif or contrasting stitching. Two clasp style, pique and overseam sewn for $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 pair. WASHABIE GLOVES of French kid, white ones. clasp style and splendid wearing for $2.76 pair. will make lovely and green at 750 made Cross two Rally. pique sewm, two- ™0 BOCCH to become wet. Aurora and cifed to retain saloons. Ou dry townships were return wet oolumn. The anti-liqud won 13 wet strongholds. Interest centered in the ff Bpringfield, Bloomington an Island. The lquor interest to carry that part of Spring side the city which s dry defeated. LENROOT LEADS DAVIES Republican Has Comfortable Margin Over Democrat in Contest For Sen- ator From Wisconsin, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY R% DEIIVERY FIVING FOR NEW BRITAIN ALL DRY GOODS YOU CAN DEPEND PURCHASED OF US, SHIP EVERY SOLDIER OGN voiced on them The | be called to order at 8 Arthur H. Bushnell, of the society, has sent out ' ruembers be meeting will o'clock sharp e 2 3 - Milwaukee, April 3. —Ret to 7 Beriin News SErRl s s el i tion show Irvine Lenroot, republican, Mrs. T. A LEET OF AUTOS B )1 Stalled on Turnpike Tryin | notices to the members to be present, “Suffs” May Be Carriers. Due to the scarcity of labor time, an amendment has been at the the requirements for those \s the cxaminations are to be held for appointment of one of these car- for the town of Kensingion pril 13, the women who wish lLe considered candidates for ap- any of on | POSSIBLE ABROAD - Camps to Be Empt Ied 17 Transpor- fation Can Be Found Bosfton, April 3.—Immediate and cisting of a reading t Iyman, piano solo by , and reading by Minor. Arrangements were also made for a Vvegetable contest by the members. This will necessitate the members ralsing vegetables in the summer and result in a private grange fair in the fall. On April 10 the final grange whist will be held in Grange hall. A large attendance is anticipated Miss Miss Helen Laura hould Give Party a Chance Dr. J. E. date for Martin, democratic candi- mayor, conducted a noon- day rally at the gates of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. this noon, praising the Democratic ticket and arguing against the continuance of the Republican regime as conducted by Mayor George A. Quigley, nominated last night as the G. O. P. standard bear- er, maintained his lead over Joseph Da- vies, democrat. With 15 counties missing and many others incomplete, Lenroot had a plurality of 10,647. Victor I. Berger, sooclalist, was 769 behind Davies, according to the latest figures. Tn the contest between the wet and dry forges of Wisconsin in yesterday’s election, the drys today appear to have made some headway In terri- tory gained. Clitles and town in- cluding Superior, Ashland and Beloit, SHORT OCALENDAR O. There are fourteen cases the short calendar list a which will come up at the Friday afternoon are: Amg Lock Co. against A. Levine ford; M. H. Fox against D ston, judgment and hearing ages, M. D. Saxe for plain Greenberg for defendant; rinton against Morris J. pleading or default, Roche rointine: to th flice v take I men | drastic action to man the new chant ships now That Mr, Quigley and his mna'nh_m S e Tl eT i e o d M Ay f.nr.nla!nnfl M. H. Camp fi T e e e e o 2 | Quber towne dry votedto becoms wet. {510 (Rte | SRS Der cent o e Republic 5 5 ra, £ q PRER T M Gl . i, || RS (i BIRRC FORE R G F. B. Hungerford for plai declared, and added that even the ) . . Greenberg for defendant; Republican party does not see any | Chicago, April 8.—Soclalist candl- | ghoe Company against W house-to- | reason why Mavor Quigley should be | d2tes endorsed h-"v Mayor Thompson } phael, pleading or default, Roy Seouts returned for a third time. Added to | Were defeated in every ward in which | .on for plaintifr, M. D. Sa The city | this opinfon, the speaker sajd that |they appeared on the ticket at the |fongant, Davia J. Goldma earriers also |the many blunders made by the ad- |aldermanic eleotion yesterday. ers against Louis Raphael, so it ig im- | ministration during the four Mink for plaintiff, F. B, J cannot be | vears has increased the opposition to for defendant, pleading could not he|the Republican leader. He called at- Louts Schwinkin against tention 1o potato question and Torrell, pleading, F. B. likewise made disparaging comments for plaintiff, Cooper & Mi upon the condition of such streets as fendant; \Roco Mastroian Tafayette. Myrtle and North Stanley Jacob S. Libson, default fo Plain- to say nothing of the town plead, F. B. Hungerford f ad ie farm barn expose by O. F Sevmour O, oomie AR e Dr. Martin also declared that Candido Scarcalla against the people have suffered from T L mayor's advice on the coal question, R and called attention to the “adminis- e Nt e The funeral of Mrs. Rlizabeth T.ee | tration school boy conduct in regard Boston, April 3.—Balief that ratifi- | pas Moreno and wite, dd was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock|to the ralsing of the official salaries,” | cation of the federal prohibition | g7, 0erford for platntifr, from the house and at 2:30 o’clock In conclusion Dr. Martin reiterated | amendment by the legislature yester- |, . a.. gefendant; Welt from A. M. E. Zion churc Int {he previous statement that Quig-|day will have a great effect on other | ot O rily ) Moy 0 mentivassin Bvest fcemater lev's administration has shown many | states was expressed today by officers | ZE% I WA BT Pl Bristol, pur-| dismal failures and as a result he]of the council for natfonal prohibi- | i PRI, ol business of Leland €. |=nould not be ed to office, but | tion, Dlaint) A4 A Sraentgi Hart on the other hand the Democratic| “The action made of the | administration gusre Thrift Stamp Campaign. Thrift Stamp campaign is being waged ever: 1. by the local post office clerks. o far they have met with fair success. ha H{-m forwarded to the post- Romine L tromiine A Kensington, and is to take | imriediate The amendment Wa¥s and the Dutch ships taken over that the course of the by the government has been imposed ihe be candi s for office, hut does the ruling will be ECHOOL ATTENDANGE REFORT tes during omen may ppoint to this whether | by the great German drive, and steps 1o that end were taken at an im- | portant conference of Shipping Board {officials and representatives of mar- | mail carriers and rural s e A organizations held here yester- | c: stamps with them put on by the Blue Cross /-0 o to say that they this town on Friday night | ' ¢ aFe E0ing fo send over to|purchased Ehey ot b O, i France in the next three weeks every | secured. to put the Anishing touches | Man from ll?.e camps that we can work of the cast. The two |7nd Ships for” said Andrew Furuseth il Marjorio | President of the Scamen's union. ** the members of the |Means ships.and more ships to take | erty Bond issue is under are “The Blanched | SuPplies. Officers and men must be | ville's allotment is $66,000 and “Trips to the Pantry, |found for those ships. There is no |a little than large number of tickets for | Ume for dallying—they must be found | taken. ¢ performance has been sold, and | "W The conference charge anticipate the sale of 2 .kats have heen placed | NAtion-wide recruiting campaign both of the postoffices of | Deing conducted by the Shipping e | Board for officers and men, and plans | fown Hall Re-finished. | were discussed for impressing on local Ao | exemption boards the need of granting immediate exemption to all men | | known to be mariners, as provided by, ¢! | recent regulations, in order that they | can at once be'sent aboard ships Henry Howard. director of recruit- ing for the Shipping Board, told the conference that the checking of the German drive emphasized the ship- ping crisis. Service on a merchant ship is now Briefs. as important as in the trenches,” he Barl B. Lewis of|sald, “and takes the place of mili- who has been visit- | taTY service, from which merchant of his paTents, Tax | Warine sailors ave specially exempted. Vo Gilaries B Levis “The shipping board wants to hear retirned to duty to. | from every licensed deck officer and & enginesr in the country. Experienced men without licenses will be given intensive training in our forty free navigation or engineering schools to qualify them as officers. Any man who can serve as an officer and does not now come forward is deserting KNIFE ON CORNS | Bis country in its time of need. | ““Men without seagoing experience CAUSES LOCKJAW | between 21 and 30, will be accepted I lmr the new merchant crews, and not cnly will be exempted from draft, but Tells how to loosen a tender corn so it lifts out with- will be given proper prellminary out pain. The clerks have made a house canvass. The are also making a lass Instructed by Mrs. A, Gl o0 gtat local ¢ | permanent 2| Rehe \re | Mansfield Leads for Month can rsing for Play t March—Blue Cross Thespians pas e T A ol endorsing the administration of President Wilson and setting forth princtples on which the party will en- fer the state campalgn was presented to democratic state convention for adoption today.- Development and conservation of water power was one of the main planks. Party leaders sought this vear to ignore the prohibition question. Rehearsing for Playlets, because the week oL or the plays were Moore. one of hapter nd As the result of a part of 'Jw turn- caving in last night near r\w about a dozen automn in the mud and forced to there for several hours before drawn aut. The first about 8 o'clock lit streot i [ ;h 4)\1 of | ¢ [ ainville people should ward and do more, and ove their allatment before the come for- - bscribe third TAb wickyar hvere stuck remain hey were through jorth of Berlin and every that attempted to get near it to.draw it out of the rut it had sunk about three nk until there in all about a | zen cars along the way. Tn seve the town at the| nd of frost begins | to thaw ground. there dificulty caused by the sinking of th weakened parts of the road, but thisit . and the first time that such trouble »een enceuntered on the main fo of warkers busy & repairin travel, as auto Vimond” 5 all more one-half all vent auto | ady a enougt ¥ Plainville Briefs. these in voted to push the now into whici more feot 3 sale at also were stuck all parts of winter, when out of the the work of ve-papering the Town is | Iiall was completed yesterday by the hired by the town for the place presents a wearance than it has For the past five years seen large strips of paper walls near the wainscoting remedied by placing a paper over this part of Norton Bros., of sed the ice have reti Role e of Massachusetts, the first great manufacturing and cosmopolitan state to indorse the amendment.” they said, ‘“must have a very great influsnce throughout the country and will, we believe be influ- ential in deciding the action of the as has road has heen all the road to make it | off th traflic at this part of vory heavy. Announcement has should be coming marriage of Miss Hazel jeon-t Al ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Last night the leonard, of 62 Pierce street, to ed street corner ¢is Cunningham, of Maple West Pear] streets e e streets and John e ] ;H.rn‘l?';f ,',—:L\ ,a.‘,,”,,,[:"\u\ Tonight an open air rally will be held | group of license statltg .necofsnr\ to accepted a position at the corner of Washington and |secure the final result. age and another Demo- . = : ralle ie to Dbe held in Ukrain-| Chicago, April 3.—Results of town- Ll gl W on Erwin Place. ship local option elections in Illinois Broad street esterday showed gains for the anti- Mrs. Tyman's saloon forces many saloons being put Tthy, of Columt out of business according to returns Mrs. today. Bloomington and Rock Island street, voted out saloons. | after None of the larger dry sister. Bradbury’s crullers and doughnuts sale; all leading grocers.—advt. Card of Thanks. We wigh to thank all kind neighbors and friends who aided us in any man- ner at the time of the death of our beloved mother, and for the heautiful floral tributes. James Lee, Clifford Lee, D ional headquarters for Helen Ing office: and men for the merchant - are in the Boston custom house. | w o NTH D one .who i useful Box 1 given a AOSTERY'S 50TH A The 50th anniversary of] zation of the American H{ this city will take placi The products of the hosig was awarded medals at position several yvears bration is planned. Wo masks is now being done tory and among the regularly volunteering t Misses Lillian, G and Trances Brady, Flo bury, Olive Rood, Gert: Mary E. Mack, Elizabeth Wigglesworth and Helen SR Democrats conduct- llles at Arch and Jast and Dwight and Park str orni for ihis has heen of strect turnpike is School The record of hool rooms of hools for March row of heavy resigned his po- king Co. and the Cook Atendance, the wall Beril Radio Operator LS008 B S at the llector attend for the the RBerlin pub has been con from New record shows the atfempts to =ecure 100 The % gar- 5 nce oad cratic jan hall Advertised Letters, s a naining uncalled for at ain. Cenn., Post Office ending March 30, 1918 Andrews. Harold, 134 street. Brakett, ceet streets st asD Theodore have T.yman, of entertaining Mrs. James week R home i forwa liaven. The e been excellent | of the cent. at ge for the | by Mrs. A. G.| Mansfield's being 96.47 The losest to this hizh average was 93.:7 *he percen ained by Hazel M. | mother, for a are tion Kensington per highest aver ured Andrews, of West Main urned from New York pending several weeks with her nt meeting of the For- list of letters re- held at their hall Thurs- the New Brit- for the week The following vill he towns voted raeuneiaeus Shoe Store. Justa W¢ of Good Ch The Popular Shoe S OUR SPRING OXFQ AND PUMPS HAVE ARRIVEN Handsome Footwear th All the dainty charm a ness of spring is manil the handsome shoe st have just arrived. Oxfords with charm heels and medium higH heels; Oxfords in tan, black, with fancy and p in fact, a most choice =4 dress the feet of the dresser Prices, “THE SHOQ on South Main ‘The Popular 1d's room The list is as follc Mrs. A. G. Mansfield; lazel M. Todd; third, Seena; fourth, 91.20, E A7th, 91.1 Annie H 31,11, Mrs. Minnie W 10.64, May Straubinger ivelyn 1. Strong Adele 96.47, 93.117, 3.3. Nellie T. lith Northrop; sollon: sixth seventh, cighth, 90.68, ninth, 90.01, L. Bassett; tenth, 89.2, MUs. Inez J itth, 87.5, Florence L. Fletch- th, $6.41, Ay F. Sabonis: 13th = Rose J. Nlelson: L14th, $3.56 J. Mather: 15th, 82.67, Mildred dinwall: 16th 3u. cdna 17t 3 Mildred A. Pal 7 Helen J O'Brien: | Mary O'Connor o iled at e imp end of last Miss (M., 71 Tremont secon 5.0 1all, Mrs. A. R. F. D Allen, care R. R. Walker lsumis, cor Cooper, Elizabeth Erickson. A Anna Michael Ton, Stanlev, Larson. Mrs, C. W. McGuire. ¢ trefining on the shipping hoard's e M i | training ships 474 Stanle: 63 Park street. streot recruit- A Hallenhack ane =ece- . driver for a car. and willing to make himself ound privat residence. Plainville, Conn 3 Lake Court 327 Fast street. | F., 50 Barnett I You reckless men and women who | . - pestered with cornsand who have TURNERS' BALL FRIDAY. at least once a week invited an awful A ath from lockjaw or blood POISOR | ¢oirral Prizes Wil Be nov by & Cincinnati authority | g i use ng called Freezone, which thes Bt Costinmes few drops are app the soreness is relieved | MNew Britain ntire corn, root and all, | eld on iday 1e fingers 11l Lynch's substance which and a is applied and is Ruests are exp vel the corn without in- | will fie of en irritating the sur- | tations i sue or skin. Tt is claimed | members of the of an ounce of fr The prizes ittle at any of 15t of $10 for is rsufficient to than six hird or | woman’s e | male warned that cut- suicidal hal Miss for | | TO RI man Awarded Worn. told ] 35 Tremont L9th, 5 These f snd of room. pro 1 Iy 6 Pa Plainville, 4 Michael res are the | 1} igu he | {e of | 1o moment any The annual the de ball of ciety will evening In Turner orchestra will furnish number of out-of-town >cted. This masquerade a private nature and invi- cured from the masquer h. a h mont his month show a decided nent over those at the month cor irner s 134 Whiting street 705 Stanley NURSE GIRL.” Kessler, owner of { ville act known as "Oh | Girl.” has brought suit ):m ney § 211 Mink, il ahar McMahon, manager of Keaney's the- for the recovery of $130 alleged to be given away con- | at the bhest group of not | to he due on contract for the appear- | ance of the act thera, The pensons, $5 for the best | a costume. $5 for t bast | the was $330 for the costume, $270 for the most | McMahon is said to have paid comical female atfire and a similar | $200. Money at the New Britain prize fo the male) costume. 1fi~usl company was garnisheed. and soon t Hfts out with t It is a the mom Berlin Sons of | to simpl the court | flamir Fursday | roundi nt meet- | that » quarte hould | will cost art es, , Bt “OH YOU lich dries 8te Samuel a vaude- You Nurse through At- against P, S Sons of Veterans Mect. said | 369 Main (Town.) Winoas, Sam, 131 Olsen streat O'Keef Pliskow! Rut Peter, Ceterans will 14 High street gt Hartford ave- $3.50 to $7] the drug Seudder. los price of Nt of ov corn or cal- ret and ; DELANE Postmaster, week AISH B ought up for You aresfurt.er tn