New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1018, “HURRAH! WE'VE GOT THE BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDER GARMENTS” T IS WHAT ALl WHO HAVE BOUGHT AT OUR MAY OF FINE LINGERIE ARE TELLING THEIR FRIIENDS AND BORS, SALE NEIGH- inc Underwear, ed Lingerie, as The offerings include Muslin Garments, Crepe de and Philippine and rench hand made and hand embroide well as kinds for Misses and Children. Take a tip from us and buy liberally this sale’s reduced You will be thankful later that you did so. at priecs, WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, reduced from $3.00 and $3.50 to 75¢, 95¢, $1.35, $1.75, $1.95 and savings. $1.00. $1.50. $2.65 8$2.00, cach. Not 50, the WOMEN'S ENVELOPE CHEMISE. Regular prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, £3.00 and $3.50, reduced to 95c. $1.35, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.65 cach. WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS in latest styles. Regular $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, reduced Lo 7hc, 95c. $1.95 and $2.65 each. Big values. prices $1.35, $1.00, $1.75, PHILIPPINE GOWNS or Envelope Chemise. bcautifully made and hand embroidered, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values for $1.75, $2.15 and $2.65 each, WOMF DRAWERS and $1.25, reduced for th CREPE DE CHINE Ca oles. Regular $1.50 grade for 85¢ Invelope Chemise worth $2.50 and $3.50 for $1.95 and $2.65 each. WOMEN’S BLOOMERS, flesh colored ones of crepe or batiste. Regu- lar 89c and $1.25 garments selling for 65¢ and 85c¢ each. Silk Bloomers of by 0 value, sale price $1.75. and Corset Covers, regularly sold at 59c, sale to 45¢, 65¢ and 85¢ cach. 80¢c each. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DE PROMPTLY TLIVERY FOR NEW RRITAT RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS ¥OU CAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF TUS, hours so that they may have som thing to remember when they have gone into the service. Those in whose honor last evening’s -exercises wore | held Mathew Brown, Charles| A marriage license has been issued Beriin News Erown, lia. Chestine, and Stephen | to Gothard Samuel Peterson of 77 “ ]-4 !g‘.lh‘?“_ The two Browns are broth- | Pleasand street and Miss Hulda Swan- UBSER crg and left for Camp Devens today | S0n of 15 Hartford avenue. with a contingent made up of 32 men After Red Cross work from second board for division ' stop in and see the “Seeger’’ Refrig- 'of Hartford county The two young | men make up the first increment of | crator demonstrated, All iced, ready colored men from this town to be RS G, for IA\:G'_ .Z',f_n"\‘.-:“-“" the Big Furni- This Evening BONARD HOUGH T0 SPEAK | | | per. the men were presented with | ! | ~ CITY ITEMS were S There will.he ne. meeting: this even- ing of the Young People’s socicty of St. John's German Lutheran church. There will be a suffragist meeting at the Working Girls’ club this even- inz. An open discussion on Suffrage be held. and Mr Lillian R. v will speak, W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon and an address will be given by FKrnest R. Knipe, superintendent of the Boys’ club of Bristol. His sub- ject will be “Waste in Boy Life The of against Telesfor the city court Judge James T, ling for the M. H. Camp for the defendant The action of Entertained. against Rocco Ferr: for trial in the city noon. Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch and children, of Arch street, are visiting rela- tives in Albany, N. Y. W. B. Rossberg is in Norwich on a business trip. Members of the Chamber of Com- merce interested in the movement, the mayor and others will meet at 8 o'clock tonight to take the steps to have New Britain alicns come naturalized citizens. There be about and Americar oughly their Red Cross Kkits and money | beat The evenigg closed with | party at Keeney's. | Elizabeth Garrity. | iouneral services for Elizabeth Gar- | rity, who died yesterday in Mansfield, vill be held from the home of her Irother, James Garrity, tomorrow. e hody will be brought here today Dinner— ! burial will be at 9:00 tomorrow | i worning from St. Paul's church. Miss | Garrity was about 47 years of age, and leaves three brothers, James of KKensington, Patrick, and John, now serving in the United ates army. | Miss Garrity had many fréends in this town. Literary he Berlin Literary society was en- tertained at the home of J. T. Hart of | Mauplc Hill last cvening. . Mr. Hart is one of the members of the society A evening was passed. The rills regularly, usually Friday nights, ', ‘ty holds its meetings at nd have attended in a body various: the home the members, and in this ! llies and celebrations in the toWn. | way carries on its work. At each e company is fully equipped. and ! meceting a paper on some timely sub- parade one of the best| ject is read. companies in the state o 0o celebration will which will be ! of those interested in of the Grange of a mixed minstrel S ol eld St. Paul's Paris: ) Grange hall. About 90 will be in held "“}' t. Paul’s Parish ttendance, composed of officers and ! hall at 8 o’clock. Alrcady a number of ented singers in the town hen, thei women friends and some | i vited guests. The big featurc of significd their intentions of be- i 3 the troupe, and 1e evening, however, will be a talk members of the t | y Léonard Hough, who returned re- that within a short | ently States after seeing ac- be readiness to put ! service Western front. He performance. At this member the American Am- ular evenings for unit has in sev- upon. Al signified their will- ingness to this minstrel troupe asked to be present at 8 promptly 1 Church Supper. h - eran of © American Ambulance ‘ fit Describes Experi the nees on Western Front—Farewell s George K. Macauley Zazek was tried in this morning before Meskill; Klett & Al- St. Paul’s Minstrels Organizing. As tonight will mark the anniver- ry of the mustering into thec state rvice of the Berlin company of Con- ccticut Home Guards, exercises wiil o carried out by the men of the com- | any in Grange hall, The company 1s passed through a most successful ar, and although it has lost a num- .r of men through enlistments and att, it is rated as one of the criclk hmpanics of the state. The men hold | Frank Moniewicz Socicty was scheduled is pleasant crary soc st hen on is pering This evening's in with a supper rved by the women ize Minstrels. be- © be- will A meecting the formation troupe will be zation will discussed. your Panama Straw Conn. Hat Co.—advt. J. Freeman, the blind evangelist Moline, TIL, begir campaign in the Swedish Elim Baptist church at 8 o'clock tonight William Dunlop, enlisted the Naval Reserve, is home on a short furlough after recently rcturning from | a trip to Franc.e After Red Cross | stop in and the crator demonstrated, for use, at Andrews’, ture Store Advt | SWAM?>-RO0T FOR tonight be Bring now. A from listic hav Hats coming it is expected time they will on an all-star evenin in to the 5 on the 's mecting re will have of He er rehearsals he decided in spoken ics in the state, always heralded yrmal remarks will the of the: few others. o has n of his haking those who presence join I s a big event Gl 1s0 kuards and a musical progr A jmusical pro of ade. work “Seeger” All the be made officers Congregations s Refri iced, rea Big A the be wh will be provided by of the church will | Congrega- This supper Ladies” soc held at the Kensington tional church tomorrow evening. is to be the last of the season the church, and will be held at 6:00 proniptly. On the same evening, there will be an address Rev Roscoe Nelson, pastor of the Windsor Congre- | gational church, on “Religion in the | Light of the War,”” Mr. Nelson is the chairman of the committce on rural draf-1 jice of the State Conference of Con- | for | oregational Churches. All the dakined ‘f“"': people are invited to hear thi e ]IT"‘“’V"‘l“““‘O(’:'(‘, on a timely subject 1 Red Cross by the war board ondicted | A public meeting of the association will be held at the chapel Thursday night at 8 o'clock At this meeting all who interested may enroll in the new irgical dressings classes which are to be formed at this | meeting. WANTED carpenter IFovien, Kensington, been pre- eclections New Brit- Hart, Kensington. numbers, both vocal wilt be given. The | at 7:30 o’clock and members of the only. wred ¢ vocal Miss and msisting Ruth M of of n, by Jthe \d ins sreises will mu rumenta start it for and the friends Draftees Honored. Berlin this week honor of the to celebrat affair four who are leave only medicine that |really stands out pre-eminent as a | medicine for curable ailments of the | kKidneys, liver and bladder. | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the highest for the rcason that proven to just the remedy needed in thou upon thousands of { tressir Swamp-Roat, a sician’s prescription for speeial makes friends quickly because and immediate ecffect most it healing vegetable compound tart treatment at once. all drug stores in bottles | medium and large. However, if you first to te his great preparation send ten cents i early in_ the sprir arrived Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, overseas, accordin cablegram 1 Y. for sample bottle. When ceived by his parents tods He is in | writing be sure and mention the New the ambulance company, Britain Daily Herald. fowna | MkThere s one camps, night. « ¢ the i suppers given lecture W sanie 4 Meeling. Red Cr he stands draftees are in a very it ot and ble c has nformal he *men together heir familie few the idea heir for a Wiy to be s nd elis- phy dis- are socl cases lECKMANS b INVALUABLE FOR COLDS 7¢ %ken in time this Caleinm compound fessens the risk of chronic throat All the remedial and re_com! in No La: | ea [its mila realized in is soon and decorati gentle, son jobbing -Painti and m ses. is Conn, Sold of two s TRSON IN FRANCE. Byer Peterson of 1 street, who went to Camp ) Private Par Doy wish trouble. ns pound 50 cents a hox, including war tax 3 droggiste Bekinnn Liboratory, Filiaciphis, | Y | Ik | [ tomorrow plaintiff and Attorney | court this ‘after- | initial | 100 present at this meeting | thor- in | his cvange- ; tomorrow | Furni- | | KIDNEY AILWENTS e Néi)vs KILLER CORPORAL IN AIR SUADRON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller Located in Michigan Plainviil L HOME GARDENS BOOK Charles Norton. Henry Trumbril and . Mills Advice Public to Plant —\id of School Childr listed—Red Cross Sale. 1l Georgze K. Miller has Mt. Clemen, Mich., a ten-day furlough at his parvents, Mr. and Abert Miller of Norton enlisted last November Corpo turned spending home ro- after the Mis, Mil- and has MILLIR. CORPORAL heen working hard, and has received corporal's stripes. He enlisted 0th Aero Squadron. He he is waiting his chance and beat the Huns. Home Garden Meeting. Last evening at 7:145 o'clock the first garden meeting of Plainville was lield in the Congregational church Crarles Norton, Henry Trumbuil a b, L. Mills were the speake The chief speaker of the was Mr. Norton who owns South Washington strect to the public for the last two { Mr. Norton-said that at the time everyone should co-operatc the govermment in winning the | Tt probable that the ¥ time and if GEORGE E. | the that over says to g0 evening the land Joaned | fon vears. present with wat is last ion war ms it does, Mr. Nor- ton said that the army and the navy i would need every ounce of food ti they could get. Mr. Norton said that list some of the best farmers o gav farms he- couse help was S0 s and because oy high wages factories were paying their employes. The farmer thought fhat he might just as well get a little of the good w decided to up farming and when the win- ne the peopie found that they hort of Mr that it was when the land ille people year the country up and give pplies. his aim to intercst the in farming and if Jessible to have something produced which would put Plainvilie the Lonor roll for having done its bit. Mr. | Norton said that he would plow the jand and when plowing would put in fertilizer which would produce & gocd zarden. second \sing Plain on the meet who speaker of Henry Trumbuil, the layout of the 1id that 150 plots of land had been Jaid out and that a map giving the layouts of the land and the names of the different parties would be placed at the old slaughter house. Mr. rumbul] said that he hoped the dif- ent partics would take notice of the map. Mr, Trumbull told about { the 1t necessity planting and explained the way garden should | bo cared for. Mr. Mills, ville schools, from the age | expected to do Sam. Cards were tl nt in hopes of sc ildren. M would potatoes The| was ~d ng pla He land D of the Plain- childr supervisor of the said that all of upward will be f nele 10 their dist ibut ed vould the chil " corn at ren ant and and d to care nd indulgc Mills the r heep, in home cec that accepted he aske pigs 1try. Mr tions would ature There was a meetin good of the ied said no appli without the of parent or guardian. ! at the and by < about town At wore Ked 1phlets the planted care harvest for the end meeting pa concern way d shonld ould be different cotlege distrib he taken in whic s and \ the the how it s of. the meeting items ricultural v to planters. before forday erday a with drunke and costs Mainville ty Lo Liberty has not night at $9 hands Loan Sunday pointed but on Monday the were atl 107,000 The committee e that it will make a drive $162,000. A double Plainy 1t Plainville doubles quota i have the honor of having a bluc star | on the Honor Flag which flies on the flagpole at Central square | Draftee Leave, | The colored men to he | to service left this morning rrowing ¢k he the 000 stopped loan nds orts for wili e s quota its wi first called on the n to Be kn- | in | 1t | Norton pur- | ex- | I 8:30 train for New Rauven. They will | g0 to Camp Upton, Long Island, N. ¥ | There was no celebration given to the | men except that a number of their | friends were at the station to sce them depart Red There will Red ( at the Red Cross rooms Sa afternoon. The committee ¥ that anything will be the sale. Everyvone tribute. The sale is for the local branch of the | the money a numerous Cross Fo sale. be a food turday to ed for to con- 1efit of and the sale wis rccept Fal the d Cre is is nec because of expense On the man’s Rally ent tin definite given out by expected to be pr Pequonock will during the war. Su afternoon at regational will be held 30 o’clock church a Wo- At the pres- has speakers a Mrs, ¢ conserving in Con no information been two o talk on Plainville i Today will he tering dogs. The Woman’ society of the mect in the day afternoon at )R SALT—New hold furniture, Bricls. the last day for reg s Foreign Methodist church Miss church parlor 3 o.clock onary will Wednes- hot k DUTCH HAVE NOT YIELDED, nd house x | Vossiche Zeitung Make Amsterdam, mands from siche Zeitung send war Says Holland Must Balance April Holland, of Barlin, material over railway to Antwerp, the right to s foodstufls for shipment from Antwerp | and the renewal of treatics relating to the importation of sand and gravel “As Holland,” the paper adds “Re- cently yielded to Anglo-American ure she must grant these condi- to redress the balance,” Even. Germany de the Vos- the right to the Limbou says pr om the above dispatch, it ap- parent Holland and Germany have not vet reached an agreement concerning transport through Holland A dis- patch from The Hague to the London Dalily Mail on Monday reported ilol- land had ylelded to Germany’s de- mands. It was added that it was understood the amount of sand and gravel would be limited and for military purposes only. ‘There been no official confirmation of reported agreement has the non- { FOR D= from Camp NEGROES LEAV i Bridgeport, April ! 44 negroes, the first { left this morning for be inducted into the lonal About 250 negroes were listed this city as eligible for the first draft CAMP, squad of this city, army of prov he naw irrespective because no for negroes. these men | rapidly their serial numbers, on had heen made draft boards say be sent forwar:l | | | | | will SWEDISH LUTHERAN Mrs. Alfred CHURCT, Anderson of Belden street will entertain the Sewing socier of the Swedish Lutheran church her home Thursday afternoon. 8 1 will be assisted AMrs. Adolph Ander- son, Mrs. (. W. Anderson, Mrs. G. Ohman, Mrs. John Andrews, and Mrs. Lins Ahlmeuist The Boy Scouts of meet Wednesday A mecting of thé men's of the will be held this evening. Frederick Mellander, formerly th organist at the church, has composecd a nmew hymn which he has sent here for use by the choir. The choir will this eve rehearse the the evening church will S0 church meet hymn vices ni it to sing the Sunday ser- W OHAMPSHIRE GOES Concord, N. H. April of liquor in New Hampshire after having been legalized for 15 vears wili tonight Under the all al beverages must remoyed midnight. Municipalities licensos to drug medicinal, me purposes oniy. i = | non ntials are in | with a ft zonist unvl] handicap, | 30 cease Taw coholic from may issue alcohol for sacramental he sale hy ists to sell hanical and Cut a race need no out —we sw ants 'HUSKY | { | from | Tt s a 1t nowadays to | the American common sec brawny and hardened veterans of training camps passing | but none of them was called last vear, | It isn't too early to think of buying summer fur- niture, in fact it's just the time. You. can’t alway buy well when you buy at the last minute and too, our stocks may be somewhat depleted if you wait, Get your veranda ready now! ’ififi FLI ?’" MQE O Ryt HARTFORD. ALLIED RAID ON SUBMARINE BASE Devens to | from ! ENGL?\(‘I‘OF?WICHO CAMBRIDGEO IVD isewicH Q 106 77 Z % 'Y 21 woorwicy = 22 DOVE’_\ FOLKESTONE AR g PORTSMOUTH @‘,\\ 3 % // o/ /;fgr%u:.oma LE %I%///// 5 RS OgMBRAl"/ //%//////ODIEPPE =2 @ b : OLAON MILES 50 BRUSSELS o Crlie o, ‘y“n/? ROUEN L% i 100 cases botiled them I 1 by the of Zce- | boat and \llied | sinking concrete-laden C- | mouths of the channels. location where the German Map the brugge and naval forces raided the showing Ostend vessels AMERICAN TROOPS PASSING THROUGH | LONDON ON THEIR WAY TO THE FIGHTING FRONT HPnoto by {Westorn Newspaper Union(d their of h Londan on French front. Ma landed at an T2 men are given a through way to the legs after the Jo I units are | son voys photagfaph shg and the | the pack carrying ado h Eng-| by our troops on the march. | land to str pir v b throu