New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 7

NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918. % CS.HILLS& CO. & | Store Pattcrns BUY LIBERTY WOMEN’S ITALIAN SILK Various Organizations Ave (o Be § BUNDS ... | UNDERWEAR THE“KAYSER” - | 10 DISCUSS WAR WORK | oo wenn e e Every garment i wde from pure silk, in iz wshioned by BARGAINS IN MUSLIN e e D UETINGIDEPTL s i g ~ 5 Private Wesley Burion Wounded in SPE(J]AL | el ity "“ ‘“"‘\"“x FALIAN $2.25. vice. = = on Food Conservation. this week a line of Thritt THAT IS WHAT ALL WHO HAVE BOUGHT AT OUR MAY SALE OF VINE LINGERIE ARE TELLING THEIR FRIENDS AND NEIGH- On next sunday afternoon Muy 5th | BORS., at 3:30 o’clock at the Conaregalional BEAVY 14 N S §2.50. Veils, assorted colors. Special for 49¢ each, el bust . ckurch chapel he First Women'; —— e « The offevings Include Muslin Garments, Crepe de Chine Underwear, Rally ever held in the town will tak COPERA™ STYLE ITALIAN SILIK VESTS, $2.50. and Philippine and French hand made and embroidered Lingeric, as rlace. The rally will be held under R;\IN ND [S LN Bodicc T i . 4 well as kinds for Misses and Children. ! un A ) ice Mo with elastic run’ top, may’ be aworn without the auspices o © Connectic State 1 ¥ uspic f the Connecticut St shoulder straps, dainty lace ede i f Ceuneil ¢ crense e purpose of | |8 ~ : ake a tip from us and buy liberally at this sale’s reduced prices. [FeRBsLiof Aclonse B Lo nunose o UMBRE LAS KAYSEIR'S ITALIAN S. $3.98 You will be thankful later that you did : : general dis- | | MBRELILAS . ] | cussion of all the work which the These.come with Tailor top; ‘ands fully re-inforced; riehly em WOMEN’S NIGHT GOWNS, reduced from $1.00, $1.30. $2.00. $2.70, women of this town haie done (o Protect yourself from the broidered.. fronts, an excellent assortmen $3.00 and $3.50 to 75¢, 95¢, 5, $1.75, 5 and $2.65 cach. Notc the | help in the present war All the April ~h~§wl~.unl the May sun- We ask your inspection of this s savings. ; churches, ‘socicties and all clubs will shine with one of our new de represented in the rally. The com- pendable quality Silk Umbrellas. WOMEN'S ENVELOPE EMISE. Regular prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, wittee has arranged to have some We carry only the most re- Our prices are the very lowest £3.00 and $3.50, reduced to 95¢. $1.35, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.65 cach. cut of town speakers present to e lable' makes Land our valies d i 4 }lain to the women the important are the best possible. WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS in latest styles. Regular prices $1.00, things which they could do in help- g 3 T Q 50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ‘and $3.50, reduced to 75¢, 95c. $1.35, $1.75, ing U'ncle Sam to win the war Al Silk Umbrellas, $5.00. 1 i L y U‘\( )5 and $2.65 each. Big values. e i % In black and the frashionable = The following is a hst of represen- BiainEaoloncikin liates ior ins » PHILIPPINE GOWNS or Envelope Chemise, beautifully made and tatives who will be present at the scason, steel frames, short WiA | S hand embroidered, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 valucs for $1.75, $2.15 and $2.65 meeting: Miss Eva Cohen, represent- handles with a ‘variety of L i ich f | ing the Child’s Welfare; Mrs. Ella Tions B | Cowles, representing the W.'C. T. U, iy . New Japanese Blue Print muel 1 8 ) Silk St : ¢ so much in ) instead of t WOMEN'S DRAWERS and Corset Covers, regularly sold at 59, 80c Mrs, R. C. Morrill, representing the .\‘_ ’]]“ I Sl xS L all linen. ‘They are not only artistic in des ! and $1.25, reduced for this sale to 45¢, 65¢ and 85¢ each. Daughters of Rebekah, Miss~ Anna black, extra value for $3.50. give satistactory wear ! Graniss of the Welfare Leaguc: Mrs A very serviceable number CREPE DE CHINE Camisoles. Regular $1.50 grade for 85c each. s At A LA Commite and recommended to give sat- Enveiope Chemise worth $2.50 and $3.50 for $1.95 and $2.65 each. N B e isfaction. Short handles. and in a wide range of mndles or Bathroom Mats in blue, pink, tan, green and yellow in new line 1son unusually large and varied stock , but attractive and They come in fs, Squares, from all sizes to the regular tablecloth sizes. sortment to select from today gregational Ladies’ Aid socicty: Mrs Walter Seymour, of the Episcopal loops. 3 gns in a variety of sizes. 79¢ to $3.00 cach, WOMEN’S BLOOMERS. flesh colored ones of crepe or batiste. Regu- lay 89¢ and $1.25 garments selling for 65¢ and 85c¢ each. Silk Bloomers of regular $2.50 value, sale pri Chilnch gt ne il o Dol o fel (e 0 A Y R VRS s S NN SRR Mcthodist church, Mrs, Rose licebe of the Baptist church; ~ Mrs. Elma Pease, representing the Advent ] huirquts the British tensori B | church: Mrs. H. C. Baum, represent- I]ANNY P{]”]’]NER lS vish on u I got barber Z Z. ing the Church of Our Lady of Mer- : e R os T HAVING AN AUTOMOBIE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON R e e — ol e PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, e he b ¥ aa undaze & Red Cross; Mrs, L. Mille he does in a manner which does not! vocal « o, Simohol i S == - representing the Plainville Surgical ?’ {require me to pull my hat over mv ' Reading M - daits o Dressings committee: Mrs. Roland C L i cars when 1 go out $h Sho Ba B will spell the doom of Kaiser Bill. EVE TS T I T Herole, representing the Bay View Sinaav T ridols ot of o hparhy : i e’ ePiin News Willais Gnd MAthew Browilthe 6o N S ON GH club; Mrs. H. A. Castle, representing . town to get some candy. You know i 5 b - colored brothers who left yesterday TS the Plainville food committee; Mrs e I've always had a sweet tooth. After i : | for Camp Devens, were among tho | High class photo drama, Fox's| Charles Clark, representing the Wo- meer Hela]d Mafl IH AVI&[IOH hunting dbout for several hours | Fifle SugEa ANN!VERSARY | cheeriest at the Plainville depot ves- | tneater. man’s committee. y nally discovered a - place which Al | terday morning. They entrained with _ The first speaker of the afternoon ; would sell me some real “chocolates.’ & Stir-s oy i | thirty other colored men all bound for will he Mrs. Curr of Windsor who GO]‘DS, W}‘Hes me Englaud The candy was labled chocolates but Camp Devens. These two brothers Vaudeville and superior photo plays, | will give a talk on the dress which tasted like 7 PHOTOGRAPHICRS WANTIEL. { ! are the only negroes sent from Berlin | Lyceum theater. the women should wear in war e I met Eugene Chase recently. Anc R el e s 3 . ¥ [ i s, s, Curr is a noted speaker . ught to Kno e wen to ‘ ¥ thus far. They were equipped this | i times. Mrvs. Curr is a noted speaker Daniel . Pouganer, formerly on the | VNt to Know him. He went e e gty - 4 { morning by the Red Cross association Maving pictures and vaudeville, [ and has spoken on several different | o oia” (o ang now squadron ser- . (xlord and s a Y. M C A 1 nt to s with the necessary articles for ser- | Keeney's theater occasions since’ the war began. The | oo B (H0 O 0 Acro | Worker. Tell his he is well, | secure the services of hotograpig vice, and left happily on their mis- — second speaker will be Miss Tva | S0 BT VL T Expedis | MY love to sl and write (0 me 5000 | ers: from Child's and as often as you possibly can IH]d G H ] [t | Slon of duty. ] st. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets at Cohen who represents the tonary force, hus writien an interest- e : 3 nts, who are professionals or G]fl [y a Fa'] alt Las This morning Salia Chestine and | 242 Main street. Welfare Committee, and will speai C alies to hib el in ths oty b our loving son and brother .. O A ing : Stephen Sullivan left with a larger { on the children’s year. which he tclls of conditions as he DAN = ) . bk E‘Je[]iI]d contingent bound for Fort Slocum. Phhonix lodge, I. O. O. F..( meets Mrs. Harry Castle. chaivman of the |, 6¢ them in England and also re- ) v Har- o They also were in a happy mood and | Jr. O. U. M. hall. Plainville food committe will speak | |0 mecting lsugene Chase of West assured their friends that they would —_— on the conservation of food. The lnji. cireat an Oxford student now F g’} fi [ e add Bill's name to the list of “has- | Andre lodge, I O. O. I., meets in|food committee has done a great|j"y M. (| A work. His letter, i [QUUR =/ 1 beens”. They also left with the men ! Vega hall. deal - to help to conserve flour, etc. | wiitton in Eingland on April 4, follows: o s Uk }’(5 AL NARD HOUGH GI&ES TALK from Bristol, Plainville, Southington At the present time the committee is 264th Aero Squadron, E—ww r 3 e V) | ] X 2 i and Forestville. As the train from the Erwin Castle, K. G. E. meets in|making a cook book for the conser- R L de EN k Sille with ity D Plainville depot leaves so early, it is | Eagles hall. vation of food Boniilid L1 b y Tekdmn it A *‘n an Ambulance Driver, Home |impossible for the draftees who leave — BiainviIle fodayl sent’ rourimore ROf | ATyl Dear Holls e e 53 i this town to et the train connections | Carpenters’ TUnlon meets at 84| jher men to help Uncle Sam win the! I received today Abe's dandy letter p Hlig te 2 roifi Irance Relates Experience at | \jich would enable them to leave | Church street. war \'v.«t(n’(!u}] R T ol |l e e T o e e . LOCKWOOD, ont—Drafted Men Leave Iop|he town in'the meorning and 'in sev- : Ware sent and i all the town has sent | erom home agmin, I'm staa tat| R0 CPoss Takes Personal Mes- S L eral instances, draftees from Berlin 3 il. D. of L., meets!|ahout 150 men to the services of their | mama is getting used to the idea of ‘amp Devens, have had to zo to Plainville the 277 Mo treet. country. Except for,the few friends | having me away from home and over- : A A big celehratien in observance of . {o meet the train that is to take Ladys Nest of Owls meets in Elee- | tion given to the draftees. ing over the fact when she learns that fact that the Derlin Home Guards them to the camp. Something should | tric hall. The Plainville men who went were | I'm happy because I'm among the for- d completed a most successful year, ! . done in the way of providing a T lkdmond Nelson, Thotto Mose, Henry | tunate Americans to be chosen for Chicago, \Im- 1 Tired and travel- for putting down In water glass, s held in the Grange hall last night. | wayv of transporting these men in Lady Turner society, meets in Tur-| ward Tuttle and Joseph l. Burgess. | duty acros: the water. I always | worn, dust be-grimed from long, tedi- Price 50c¢ per Doz, Delivered. year ago last evening the guards. ime, and giving them a chance of |ner hall. They left with the men from Bristol, { wanted to visit abroad and now I am {ous hcurs spent in packei conches, 3 re fomalls mustered into the staie | ¢pending the last night before depart- i Southington, Berlin, Avon and Farm-| doing so and under conditions mostly [ solaiers of the !'nited Staics traveiling THE B,ERL]N FARMS vice. Although in this period of e in their home town. Alexandra lodge, D. of St. G., meets | ington. The men entrained at the | favorable. As the Americans are al- [tinouch this city are bein: cheered e, they have never been calied il b G at 88 Arch street. local depot this morning with about | most lionized by the Bnglish, our mes: effectively by the “caniden se TELEPHONE 668-4. n for active duty. they have al-! i 50 other men and went to New Haven. | allies. 1 am having a better time, |vicc’ of the Chicago chasnter of the . s held themselves in roadiness for | TI¢ body of the late Elizabeth Gar- Americanization committee meets | They departed on the 8:30 train. The | learning niore about the English peo- | Aperican Red “voss siblo riots or other outbreaks. The ' rity who died in Mansfield, Connecti- | i, Chamber of Commerce men were sent to Camp Upton, Yap- | ple, their customs and habits than T 1 have drilled faithfully every | Cut. this week was taken to the home (a quarter) p larold A. B Connectic d local applis EGGS—Selected Eggs, Guaranteed s Absolutely Freeh, with thick shell Steaining Goree, sandwichus Dros POPULAR SHOLE STORE — S hank, New York believe 1 could have sained under{pared by mothers, many of whose sons ok, and as a result, can compsps Of her brother here yesterday, and | Word has been received in town | ordinary conditions. prably with any company in the | buried from St. Paul's church . this ADVERTISED LETTERS. ! that Private Wesiey Burton has been | This country is interestingly fascin- e. During the year, they have lost ; morning. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor wounded. Burton lived here at on2}ating. For prettier scenery would n througzh enlistments, but theip ©f the church, officiated. Burial was 9 . time and was well known in town. [ have to travel far and wide. Spring cesain the ranks have been guickly I the new Catholic cemetery in New | The following is a list of letters re- | 13, (on was with Captain. A. H. Gris- | come much earlier here than in the d up, and now there is u home Britain Miss Garrity was about 45 } maining unclaimed at the New Brit- | w16 at Seicheprey He enlisted in | States and while you are undergoing hird man in nearly every family in | Years of age and leaves three broth. |ain postoffice, May 1, 1918. Company I of New Britain about &l the harships of a late winter we are town. Their guarters are in town ! ¢rs. one of them being James Gar- Ado Lilfen year ago and was at Yale ficld when | enjoying the balmy spring ir of h1. and here under the divection of | rity of Kensington. The services Brungy, Joe, 85 Silver the company was stationed there. He | Englan Everywhere the fields and artermaster Claude Stevens, their were held at 9 o'clock. | Briggs, Blizabeth, Mrs. left New Haven for France with the | meadows are being cultivated and ”1”‘“ equipment iz stored Re- Minstrels Meet. Brinelle, A. C., rest of the men green gurdens and pretty flower beds itly examinations were held at th S i Collins, Ben J. Loc crested. h know would do mama’s heart r e e e S I hal ollins, Ben J Koch At which 1 know uld d n 1can n hall for the filling of offices loft ) Cla o B Bk Sanl stre s | go0d to sce, are everywhere in evi- 4 1 | formation of a mixed minstrel troupe A Henry B. Koch of Banlk Street was S i Women of social note have been ant~by ihe loss of former inciim- 5 : Daniels, W. artestan cirly tifa morning by OM-]dence. ,The Bnglish| people are a = A imong the congregation of St. Paul's srrested early = most active in this volunteer work. ts, and as a result, several privates | 3 & Dapking industrious race, and at the X = ehurch was held last night in the St. The success of the service is attested -t s R e DI by the erection. now under way, of cer Philip Marino upon the request | most : F < l0cC] s n in- yresent time this fact is brought home cers. Paul's parish hall A number of the =S H of Koeh's wife Koch was in an in 1 t 1 1 1 1 e ; the “Triple A" building which will become the headquarters of the unit g 5 « ot, (2. oxicat on whe he came e men we 1stifi 8 younzer people of the town were : : N toxiv condition when f _ i Fhe m re justificd last night Flemming 4 home and assaulted his wifc which | Evervbody is doing his bit to help | Distribution of food delicacies, tobacco and reading matter, however down the my H The women ix not the entire scope of the unit are in France, chocolates, home-made | cookies, magazines, hooks, and tobuc- jco—all these are given to the Vi ling For several months the service has |been conducted under secret orders. the Red Cross being notified an hou in advance of the arrival of all trains carrying boys in khaki. Members of the unit are the only persons in Chi cago, informed in this manner of the lnm\omuh\ of the soldiers. n full force presant. and sive promise of forming . L » B 5 re complimented by the several 2 spicndid troupe Galvin, Anna B |Preaulieod ping oy ‘WM“ e et are most patriotic re doin bakers of the evening on their ap- RShearan SrorSthc RNu Ui DenioL ity (Ch it it R e L R & 1 | evers i) hrance, and the value of their work | #hce will begin at an early date, as | o 0 00, gielockBsiors N e P e iy sy Tt emienn) u"ii fho P 0 the men and the newlyv-formed troupe is desirous (‘_Mm T S ' the Grange hall i Basine: th & spirig Service is the watchword. - Posteards cmbled at the Granze | ©f showing its wares soon to the peo- SN e oTrance Plainville Bricfs, supplied the men that they may X ang ghto 5 o that is indomitable. Women here can &r¢ %t..1 e len S Ciona by iRa Dle ofithe town: The frolipe has somel|l Gioushton, Mrs.iGdo/ D e e i Y1 Write home. Messages are laken and ew R o given a supp < s Johnson, Albert, 61 Main phefoider o o pept enlist i Jo AL U QIR aoLSt e f L J b h ange. When all had ! Oof the best singers of the town, and | JONDSoR £/ lodge are requested to be present at | have answered the call of their be. Promptly attended to by members of any others who are interested are ones, e I | Krilland, Miss Rose thc Kerr, Mrs. Ruben their pride in their company, and soldiers give the en their All, they listened to degree mecti which will take | joved country. Wamen as chauffeurs, the unit. Many hard Houzh, Hough served for | #sked to attend the next meeting of | eral months with the American the troupe Ahulan on the Western \corn’s Practice. Trim, of ming patent— Jluce tomorrow evening in the L. O. | cooks & other branches o o workers telephone numbers to call k ple tomorrow ning ir cooks and in oth ranch f th ! Non can Soen it née toTHD Kelly, Mrs. J 370" Washington | 8 s hallfonsWests Main istrest service, thus relievin many young Ju for a m«nmy\ “hello to ac e e 2 g c a3 & T > 1 he a Red Cross mcet- 2 for England overse quaintances and relatives. i A pilaitte t Tamton sl B T ~ There will he a Red Cr n men to fight for Eng oversea B Mt But ‘vou Wil nover hamiv Gk ; ! the service he saWw . The Acorn Athletic club have held Larson, Adolph, 61, Main irg at the home of Mrs. Fred Pease The women wear preity uniforms of When wor ived of § veal sceret until you try it o, b T e s D ' Farmington avenue, Thursday aft- | khaki color and chic little hats where- minent arrival of a (roop traii, 2uto- mobiles, the use of which is given for several practices during the week. Movolany, Miss G (e He told. in & way that|ang have worn all rough edges off Mare Myst Bred Mt crnoon at 2 o'clock ever they go they are the center of s¢ who have seen it can tell. | their playing. They are prepared to | street ) Mr. and Mrs. RRobert 1. Weeden | attraction of not only the men but the this work, are, sent with well filled It will really make yonr foot the condition of the war stricken' ke on ali comers, and indications Nash, BEdwin G ntrics. Hough ik one of the best{ 6 that they will simply walk Peter, Alas, 322 Man Jkers now touri the counmtry, thiough all opponents this season Penfield v 1ihas seen ‘more scrvice than the| e team have secured a game with a Otlennen My.. John town. A full line of Mazda lamps at ger number of them. and isgthere- | Now Britain aggregation for next Ribhard \“‘.\ Dy | liyders store. every occupation e more capable of speaking on the | gynday and feel certain that it will be Rkl e o 2 & performed by the men. And what's glove. you will enjoy perfect He is u Connecticut boy, and| . welx away | Rm.\.'n."' e CALLAHAN RETURNING? more thev have . foot comfort even from the very . il ! WANTED-—Painting and decorating, | Smith, Jack nBmerol R e Ml AL RS i i for ambulghge driyers., Soon carpenter and mason jobbing. H. J. Stewart, Alfred [ Letters From Soldi v France Indi- | the Of course it is a Red Cross Ry sron ik anie viih the Fovien. Kensington, Conn -tf imook, fsanc e That Local Man = Coming Home | better than men. Yes. sirce, the Wo- payents and Teachers Association Will iel! Anotl o z farican | B O o — S A : 5 ¥ men should, ought and are entitied odcl L Aol ere he was immediately trans.| S0~ o f""”' LOHE) Lettets received by relatives and |} “tho ballot. Gosh, T forgot I ‘was red into a unit deing active service | SOt Steelel Oliver N friends of Company I2 and 1 boys in | . \iiing a letter home in my enthus- ; All persons having claims against Stiers, Irene, 7 France indicate that Sergeant Calla- = 5 the Corbin-Church corporation are Sagendorph. G ! han of Company I is being invalided ; hereby notified to present their claims Sandahl. Mrs. Hannah | home. In one letter, received tod to A. F. Corbin, treasurer, of N Tessman, Lena. 601 (anal street. the writer states that he met Sergeant ritain, Connecticut, not later than Walke, G. W ! Callahan returning to the States and | until you sce it on your own foot. have returned to their home in | women too baskets to the depot The worker: look simaller—so cleverly styled, Icdge Road Women also act as conductors and pass the baskets through the coaches o trim and dainty are is I Wition Works Buy vour clectric light bulbs in | motlor ladics, work in munitions fac- and gain reward for their efforts from And this makes it all- thelkie * tories in faet work at practically the unqualified delight that shines wondenful—thongh 16, "Huatti that was formerly from every bromzed fice foot” with the -Shoghecidl M T iy demonstrated on < one of the first to answer the work as good and in some cases - reason it is Klect Oflicers This Evening, popuiar is this sensible PRICT ual meetir i} fasm ? chool Parents and I owish aud e ,41|4‘»( the Bna tion will he held this evening Brith and them mail me so W ¢ following program will a busy He served with this it until th ‘m of his enlistment | up n retorned to the homecoming he has carried out a large number of by the way are as scarse here as vot : G ] o chmrehes to toll of the ! September tenth, 1915, in accordance Wrizht, Frank 15, in the last letter from Sergeant Calla- | top the .soclalistic ;oandidate were in ' Sm8INE=“America i | with @ vote of the directors of said Whiting han he mentioned that he was going | ,;‘ 1 presidential electio Thing . Association Members | corporation acting as trustees (o dis- Watson, J. American hospital, e o than Selection Orchestra Denftees appy. | soive said corporation Walker minic. 28 Pratt cot mt Callahan was very God’s country, (t veghil Sectgtary youig solectives wha | A. F. CORBIN Ask for advertised Ictters and men- | “gassed” several weeks ago and \merica For ¢ aip cut Treasurer riig this week =o A. E. CHURCH ion date of list { thought that he may have heen \Q two cents in real Report of Berlii Germany, as cheerfully H. C. BLAKESLEE | w DELANEY badly injured that he has been se e not to, bewaknbre ~Blectic pey lett ierlin, Conn., their smiles Directors. Postmaster. | back to this country to .m-nl.(».;.w at if you could but see the kind or Address C + W." Majer ~Ask’ Clerk for S. & H. Green Sta 3 S saw it 125 941 MAIN ST, HARTFORD,