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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918. Plainvi | PLAINVILLE'S ‘BIT’ LIBERTY BONDS ARE AS SOU THE Y MENT ISSUES MOD THE GOVERN- New Styles in Women’s Low Shoes Exclusive Models Just In Just received from the makers, we call attention to the Patent Priscel- la Pumps with cove high Women’s Calf Women’s Oxfords of light with turned soles, foot covering, With Plain Toes, see the patent kid Fine colt Oxfords with Louis heels, priced Pumps, high tongue with beaded Louis héels and are very attractive. buckle. d leather buckle, t hey Priced Pumps in nut brown shade, with at Handsome dull calf, hand gray Louis heels. ....$8,50 pair. fords heels light soles and with $6.50 pair. Nut Brown are made with hand turned soles, Pumps, turned soles, arch, Louis heels, $5, $6, $6.50 pr, With Welt Soles, Cuban Special at $6, $6.30, $7.50 pr. Calf Priscella and high patent brown calf Ox- and military Note the Newest—Women's Brown Oxfords of patent colt with Cuban Have a look and you will want a pair for $6,00. Really the newest in Footwear. G AN AUTOMOBIE PROMPTLY Berlin News JRPORAL TURNER N CASUALTY LIST lin Mother Learns Son Was Wounded at Seicheprey | IR TO ON LOAN RECEIVING ALL DRY | congratulated | were DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAI sington was Moore. Miss Moore also headed the committee for the last campaign, and under her direction the town went over both times. The town is to he on the excellent re- to Uncle Sam's appeal for loans. The flag for the Kensington ection is hung in the window of the st office. sponsi More Autoists Arrested. In the Berlin court this morning some of the ca postponed from last Monday were heard. Three of those summoned failed to appear, and the disposal of their cases will be in the hands of the automobile commis- sioners. hose who did H. J. Hewitt, B. Schwader. The of Joe Bagonas of Water- bury, whose case was postponed to Balfour andi Al | enable the ofticers ta look up a special of Flag For Three Sections— Btoists Appear in Court As Re- | 19 | it of Sunday Round-up—Free | | d. | loneysuckles Offe rporal Wiiliam I. Turncr, son of | Clara Turner, was wounded in pattle of Seicheprey on Apil 20, Turner received a telegram announcing that her tly” wounded. Corporal ‘enlisted in Company T3 in the old regiment pd at the Mexican border. hgp-brother, Everett, is a mer £ the same company, servi vate. They were able to e to bo signed 1o Company United States Infantry, when hange in the regimental orzani- n was ordered Ly the war ment. i Thyee hco more Berlin intention to end with all 1o son Was Tur when it | and | Al 24 | as | ar- | de- | Honor Flags in Town. rlin, Kensi shown th: Unelc their resourc v, the three sections of tI proudly flving an honor bThird Liberty Loan. Bast the fi jon of the ver: the allotment of $3 eaten up b residents of on Since reachi the ent for their tion. however, Wave not allowed their h to die down, and S sudceedad in raising Lllotment which they werc 1) an. \Berlin has raised th a- t of the three seci . share which was $38,500 havin nore than doubled. They hav 1 $80,000 worth of the bonds fcampaizn was carried on on Berlin Street, and bonds were placed on that the section fla more than zo over. In all the | r bond campaigns this section of town has zone over the top with | meunt much larger than their al- | ent, but this campaign has been | uctive of the largest The campal was stion of (ol C. M an's committee of ood work in the Tmany of the sales persistent. efforts. Lnsington was the first section the flag on view this morning, Bio them goes the honor of flving onor flag for the first time in the | The allotment for the section $12,500. Although all the returns | not been made, those in chargs ! confident that this allotment will ore than doubled. Much help in cale of the bonds was given tho | (l"‘_' the co-operation of the of-| 3”5 and 15| to | and s towrn: Nag <of on it San have back Beriin | to ving town 000 the this their 11- st twice as about ask with soon | ipep e le, | ¢ tho uld be seen sales under Jarvis e :‘v\\“ ih Tie | town also | e W of o to! ¢ the factories. Large sales | reported in the Berlin Construc- | company, the American Paper Co. and the Prentice Manufac- Co. The committee in Ken- { him had not | char | charge | the | st at a | WANTED—Painting and on which he said he had been iven, came up this morning. One of the officers testified that the pe mission had heen granted to him, as through an error in the mails, his license which i heen mailed permi driving without regis however, cost him $3. failed to appear this to appear on @ car on the road which did not belong to him. Th developed Monday when Wilfred Blanchette was tried for driving with- out a license. He had with him at the time onc belonging to Schwader. When questioned, he 1d that Schwader had sold the cz Earl Kimble of Boston paid of $10 and for failure to proper markers on his car. Abraham Wagner of New Yc iled to appear today and forfeited his bond which he had placed with officers when arrested. The bond for $10. Graham were of tion papers, Al. Schwader morning. He of having a Ta- was fine costs wi P Lioth tion stote fin Peter driving without papers when stopped by the police last Sunday. and paid € of 83 cach this morning Several more cases are to comn in the court next Tuesday. The vrin- cipal one is for speed'ng. One ol the commissioners stopped an antomobil- coming through the town Sunday very reckless rate of speed, it is Some other autoists will naled into the court to an- char failure to have driv- licen certificates of re “tion Chance Ceol. C. a4 number honeys to Senordis registra- and up claimed, also be swer s of ers’ or s for Free Honeysuckles, M. Jarvis has on his estat of three and four-year-old which he is willing to of the people who want honeysuckles can he used the homes of those who them, and any who want them are asked to call for them soon. Thomas F. Cashman, su- perintendent of the farm, will supply these who make application for the jlants, Eive any them. The to decorate cure for come of Berlin Brief: and Agnes N to their home wintering in cong have ro- in Kensington St Augustine, Mary terned fer Ilorida. A meeting of the St Paul’s Minutrol troupe will be held tonight at the parish hail. All who have been asked join the troupe are requested to aitend. the of in advocating planting rdens have been placed Jicuous places in the town, all asked to co-operate in mak- ing the campaign for the planting of gardens a success. The names of the committees to whom applications for tracts of land are to be made are printed on the posters. Posters home g comns decorating, carpenter and mason jobbing. H. J. Fovien, Kensington, Conn, 4- not appear | to.| arrived at his home. The | haye Besdag by Miss Marjoris | | and | | as -tf whole creation YOU CAN DEPEND O} GOODS PURCHASED OF Us. Maple Hill | A Robert Stevenson play will be given Dby the children of ewington and Maple Hill, for the benefit of the Red Cross, tomorrow evening at § o'clock in the chapel of the Newington church. There will be Red Cross tableaux and Mr: Horton of New Britain will vocal selec- tions. Tt is under the direction of Mrs. - William Wells and the children have worked hard to make it a suc- cess. A large attendance is desired Mrs. Anna Goodsell after spending a Williamsburg, Ma Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell have returned after spending a few days in Washington, Conn. . has returned week's vacation Dr. Lyons, a veterinary of Newing- ton center. has purchased the An- drew’s property on Robins Avenue. Mi Mabel Hicklox of Collinsville spent the weck-end with Miss Minnie Bigelow. Mrs. M. of New Brunswick, Canada, days last week with Dr. E. Dary of Maple Hill Woodstock, spent a few ind Mrs. L. Avenue: Albert Nordstrom of Robins Avenue is spending a few days in New Haven with® his ~ sister, who is studying at the Yale school of Music, Mrs. A. R. Lamb of Johnson street spent a few days of last week with her mother, Mrs. 1. H. Bartlett, of Bristol. Clarence Nordstrom will week-end in Farmington. spent the Mrs, A Hamner of New visiting her sister, A Woram, of Mabple street. A special meeting of the Newings tan Fire department will be helt Friday evening. Every member s requested to be present BONNET MODELED ON ARMY BARRACKS CAP by our army oflicer formed h spiration for this pretty summe net. Tt is straw instead of kha the lines are almost exactly the of the military one is of black milan the band of webbing that officer’s cap is a satin that completely encireles hat and is tied with a big bow back The crown is encircled with = wreath of pink roses that makes the beautitul. reguint s in bon but i aps. T Tn place marks those ot the the 10 LOAN $110,000 Campaigners" Hope io Push Figure | Up Many Thousands More e News| yiw 10 GFT RID 'WHOLE TOMN HUSTLING | Henry B. Koch Before Justice for Assaulting Wife—Farmers Turn Up Glebe and Drop in Little Seeds— Food Sales Arranged. As there arc only two left to subscribe to the Third more Liberty | Loan everyone in town is urged to help | doublt the town'ssallotment. | savings work in the | gencral i ‘I Myrtle Nordstrom, | i | 1 band of embroidered | in the | l | Private Wesley Bur | that All the different societies of the town will en- leavor to take more bonds. Up to the t time about Jleading the schools the children probably will bring bugh to secure a small bond. About six of the the 100 per cent. campaign. the Boy Scouts met reported that been sold in their house canvass, The did Jast two loans and it is the Jeaders that they the IForesters are sunscribers, In e in the The local troop of last mark evening and house to scouts opinion of will r ch the $600 present loan campaign The town has Everyone should subscribe who has not .done and remember that they are doing something to help the Plain- ville boys who are in the trenche: One of the reasons that the loan made a big jump was the death of Private Francis Barnes and the injury to, ton. al.of Henry B. Koch. The trial of Henry B, Koch was held is finished. reached o, CHAMPION SWIMMER COMING FOR SUMMER | Duke P. Kahanamoku, swimming champion from territory of Hawaii, is our other swimmers summer. He from Honoluiu ampionship the famous our island speed is coming all to uphold his standing by in and 100 yard swims in United States. Kahanamoku is by far the hest short-distance swimmer competition and he holds practi title for the 50 and 100 swims, covering all sorts of strokes. It isn’'t often that the duke is beater and on those days it he is not fit through the water in a than cnot vindication skill. up th the way world's ever race for is more his days | rooms have reached ! 00 worth of bonds had | splendid | mark before the ; | probably speak on the wor $110,000. | to show at the food exhibit which will | meeting tonight at | in going to make | competing | OF RHEUMATISM “Fruit-a-fives” Point the Way to Quick Relief - VEroxaA. *T suffered for a number of years with Rheumatism and sevge Pains in my Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy liftipg. “When I had given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recom- mended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tablets) to me and after using | the first box I felt so much better | that I continued to take them; and ! now I am enjoyirg the best of health. | W. M. LAMPSON. | 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. | At all dealers or sent on receiptof | price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, | OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ! afternoon at 1 oclock. | arrested early yesterday Officer Marino upon the | wife, on a charge of as- | A. H. Condell presided | and imposed o thirty day sentence | which was later suspended. Koch was | placed on probation. vesterday Koch was morning by request of hi sault. Justice Economics Meeting. Mrs. J. N. Dean, county demonstru- | tor,will give a lecture tomorrow even- | ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Baptist church to the Girl onomics club | and their mothers. Mrs. Dean will | which the Connecticut Junior Food Army done to help Uncle Sam in the A full attendance of the club is sired. The committee invites women. has | war Planters tting Bus, The Plainville planters are { busy now that good weather has ar- ! rived. In all parts of the town the gardens are being plowed. The garden | meeting which was held last Monday evening seems to have had a great ef- fect. Plainville people have shown that. they are going to help Uncle im win the war. A drive will be made in the local school to secure children to go out and work on dif- ferent farms during the summer vaca- tion. It is hoped that after what was said at the meeting Monday night the parents of the school children over en will try and have their children o out and work 1d have something be hell tall probably next Whist Meeting. The Ideal Whist club met last eve- nijng in Grange hall on Pierce street. There were guests from Berlin, Bris tol outhington and Forestville. The wh was an invitation affai; This is the last to be given this season. Plainville Briefs. There will be recial Foresters' 0 o'clock in the All mem- be present. rooms in the Grange hall. bers are requested to All members of the W. C. T. U re requested to contribute for a food sale which will be held at the home | of Mrs. Willis Correll, 95 West Main | reet, May 8. | The Ladies’ Aid society Baptist church will hold a the chapei on Friday from 2 o'clock. The on of the food sale to 6 1ocal hold a food at the local to 6 o'clock Cross branch will Saturday afternoon Cross rooms from 2 Red sale Red — Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured 2y local applications. as they cannot reach ihe digeased portion of the ear. ~Thera is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that {s by a constitutional remedy. Catarrha! Deafness §e caused by an in finmed condition of the mucous lining of (he Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yvou:have a rumbling sound or fmperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. TUnless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroved forever. Many cases of deafnesa arc caused by catarrh. which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the svs- tom, We will give One Hundred Dollars for rny case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot . President of Key Men WII Sanction Washington, telegraphers, W differences with Postal pending, ident union the crators’ Uron panies toned by Th Our Ranney line is indeed a Proposition! at's the kind of refrigerator you need! “cold” line but you'l warm up to them in the hot days of summer when your ice bill is low and your food well preserved, HE DISAPPROVES OF by pre and Come in and buy now. FLINI-BRICT @ ASVLIE &3 MO TRBMRNLL x 1 HARTFORD. with Tn an announcement issued uight he said that in compliance request of the board he would | the ' not approve a strike and said the men STRIKE. Refuse to Walkout. May 2.—A while board appreciate that this is not the time strike of | to accept a challenge to fight adjustment of the op- the Western Telegraph com- will not be sanc Konenkamp, interr of the Commer union aher STORE BURGLARIZED. Frank Gentile of 112 Whiting street reported to the police this morning that his store was burglarized during | the night. Entrance was made through ! the rear and quantities of cigaretted and tobacco were stolen. be cured by Hall rh Cure. Circulars frec Druggls: T G F. & CO.. Toledo, O sh | BLACK AND WHITE FOR THE .SUMMER summe wear trasting that distinctive contrast with conbination, the ideal one for summer, is at your service without any trouble. And here it is made up into tricotine It’s hard to pick the right color for so the best thing to do is te white and var color. affords the daintiest suit. arc in black velvet. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY tre AH“"[Y;T,, rd out, s I ought to take unning down I am all fag from “T know I have been last year or two. have no ambition, worry ing till night, don’t am dead or alive, have cannot do the same some vears ago as I was, 1 now I ought a good specialist, but I | to pay for the treatment You paying for it i friend dearly; yet | get it. Let me tell Your health working capacity are drawing A good m than his interest Should he begin capital his interest decrease. And what are you doing You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. morn whether I ca lost work I TS earn weight a used 10 were do strong money. I could hod to treat with cannot afford NOW, you my and do ot why your th you is capit is interest it Black with the and a con- color most Tha is nager never spends more white. to draw on the would, of course, triking The collar, cuffs and THESE MEW THRU \CE % SWNOW 10§ S ,* WilL Yu ENLIST YOUR DOLLARS? | who hiked 121 miles through snow and Here are 61 doughboys from ,\la.»kul ice to enlist the United in the States armed forces of They hail Anchorage, they appeared from | par de in | ALASKANS WHO HIKED 121 MILES THROUGH SNOW AND ICE TO ENLIST IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY San Alaska Do you sce the point? You are draw- ling vou ital—which is your | health—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (vour working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good | now vou earn about half used to get. To malke two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you a your heart and soul in your work These happy days are You now barely make find it almost beyond your leAnd you shudder the the 'what will happen when the breakdown comes. Figure out in dollars and | what you have lost already and { will be amazed at the ! what you are gong to lose estimation The dollar don't, is an You spend it. And for it.. Worry, anxiety, want and deprivation for family The dollar take of your pocket and spend for treatment w expe specialist not an | expense. It is an investment. And in sed working ind hap- on it money; of what you all one living and strengtl ht final at of cents vou amount \d is beyond MIGHT expense what do despondency earn, but you. vou actual to you your you out an ienced is return you get ability, higher wages, piness at home Which will you Can you esitate ? 'Dr.ClintonJ. Hyde Specis and incre health choose? i ist in Nervous Chronio Diseascs: ASYLUM ST.. COR. FORD ST, HARTFORD. CON 1.30 to 4; 7 to. 8, "3Bun and Holidays 10 to 1, | 373 and are shown Liberty Loan as in 10 to Franc a