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

) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1018 artfords cShoppiqg (gcnbc:v NS Special Piices on Women’s Sweaters That Will Gladden Feminine Hearts ARCE, AND EXPENSIVE EVERY UP. IT WIiLL, SOON FIGURE, HERFE WITH WOOL GETTING MORE DAY. AND THE PRIC OF SWEATERS GOING BE TMPOSSIBLE TO GET ONIL AT A MODERATE IS THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO GET YOURS. THE KELLER KNITTING €O, OF CLEVELAND. OHIO. KNOWN THE WORED OVER AS MAKERS OI' HIGH (LASS GARMENTS, WERFE OVERSTOCKED ON CERTAIN OF THEIR NUMBERS. SO OFFERED US TWO FINE LOTS O SWEATERS WAY UNDER THEIR REGULAR PRICES, TUHEY WILL GO ON sAi WEDNESDAY MORNTING, MAY Sth PRICED UNUSUALLY LOW 1FOR 1. QUALITIES OFFERED. $4.98 $7.98 S Eaters i Sweaters in - Cardigan made from fine grade of rn with turn-over collar belt. They are in plain choice of Nile, Copenhagen black and rose. Garments worth $12.98 today. but at this sale for $7.98 each. chance as this get Cheice Given Y ol L Fwe Wemen's Shetland Fancy Weaves with choice of such colorings as sa colors Nite. tun faney trimmings of olor Made wich 1s two button fancy are vours turn-over cuffs Worth Don't let such a For $1.98. by. DESIRABLE TUB STUFFS Devonshire Cloth is @ material adapted for strong durable and colors are non. green, Copen- il with silver, that and contr hagen rose, with ing are collar and belt, striped §$8.98 today. boys’ fast. or girls’ Width 32 Renfrew rough wear, It S50 nclivs, priced 39¢ yard. Dainty Dress Lawns for aprons, hown in big plain, 25¢ yard. Attractive Japanese Crepes, plain and fancy stripes as colors. A very popular wash fabric for 25c yard. and and gowns or for becoming little and well as cool waists variety of pr. patterns colorings as well as self NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PURCHASED OF US. HAVING AN AUTOMOBUE DELIVERY PROMPTLY 1 CEIVING ALL FOR DRY action by the | memorial services will be held at this show that the!church and all veterans are Invited. that its sons! On Tuesday evening, May 21, the ‘When the | Semper Peratus class will give an en- flags will | tertalnment. National Service | ™ lin ine HREE FLAGS FLOWN are written to relatives in this town ad- The New 3ritain. Trap Rock 5 i e o sival in | Was today made the defendant in berty Loan Achievement Cele- g eiatels ome LT T ated With Suitahle Exercises EDING AVIATOR FINED brought suit ainst the same de- on D. lor A service, suc will ceriainiy nov forgetting helzing in this new f arrive, three the the war. fwo fMown the from the Honoy St . flag and TWO SUITS BROUGHT. New Britain Trap Detendant in Rock Company Ts Both. Hanford in France, Co. two time ago Corps. and soon after ! called for service. raining at Camp Upton not aware of his until advised today card of his safe ar- > has heer fendant to recover $600 in an action '} labor. Both returnable in the saperior third Monday in May William F. Mangan 1Is counsel iffs. Deputy Sheriff attached property of Stanley street, olion ning $465 is due for transport France. writs | court on | Judge { for the ) Byron D who sum- |y . Stockwell moncd to appear today in COUrt On & | 4 defendant on chirge of speedt arrived this il e rorolng ;\{rh:ml e F:m“ \0( 4| BODLEY CALLED FOR S Foad|| himber otiile nited States Avia- S tion Corps, e _n_.\,-‘.ennmed by the i Garden Street Man, Volunteer in Nave .rvhrls‘ Jast ; 1 vu\\l(:_\, r;\nd\ as he al Reserves, Leaves Tharsday. a hurry to get to Boston, 3 5 . 2 N T He Charles G. Bodley of 96 Garden exp ek e Beol e hu; street, traveling salesman for a local ils & matin b o o el manufzcturing concern, has been or- Sl SNRCal e enoE ne e ]n‘dn!'l‘d to report to the commandunt e Sl e e MT‘”W of the second naval district at Bridge- opinion that, although Talor was an I fo7 fcfive duty on fhindayiof aviator. the ‘Iivwl»hm- m,llf'flm:n'lm‘ A e R B RS T Dok A 5 o o eis na imer {{Ce i hl (SN Al mobile, so a fine of $3tand costs was|| pieciive torces andl enlisted as a sec imposed, Taylor paid and left for| ;4 ¢jage seaman. his station immediately. Tavlor's | mar.. Ginsberg of Arch street home is In New York, where he has | jisted with the Naval a wife “’fll f'fil"‘;ll‘- A been called into service Failed to Appear. stationed at Pelham Bay. Allen of Rockyille, who was to i appear today on a cfiarge of violation | of auto regulations, failed to {his morning. The disposition of his was placed in the hands of the sington who made the arrest. It e Star Sy is guite lkely that he will lose his li- rseillaise’ ccnse, as one of the regulations of he Berlin flag wjs "f“:‘"“: by MUS ¢h state automobile department o 1. Jarvis, who headed the wom-| o, this course for fallure to appear S et S L et @t OLD PRESCRIPTION Termue ised v FOR WEAK KIDNEYS arth causes, and also headed the et ol relief committee for Berlin. i e N B still the gang he honor oll — fiag for Rerlin was raised in front neardBofitnetiown: | o BRI LERR S R Reynal, Eillot Ritehie. Rob- ' (iR Sl 0 (S0 00 one day” s aiid Josaph Bingwood wevel | [ VP 08 0 BE NS AR OO ey asleatwdt thomittie XKensine=1r G R AR E LTS s <chool to give four minute .« " | pike this morning and took all the | connection with the exer-§ ., helonging to the men speeches origi oi the joh. The had a laundry orablyiawith tlioss sy Sl e G four-minute along Here the working. When school discovered, the section of the boy in ched all along are the Soldier Fined for Speeding. Taylor. was scssed $3 for Haste | Report for Duty—Private Han- i SRVICE 3 brd in France—Boy Steals 2Si ang's Lunch Baskets—Briefs. n spite of the fact that the ther was threatening vesterday sf- hoon, the three sectlons of this n ralsed their honor flags with fit- exercises. The flag of Kensing- was the firet one raised. Kensing- more than the allotment. e tosthat section, $12,5600, and for town is allowed to fly the a star beside the first The flag was raised hy Miss jorie Moore. Miss Moore w of the loan committee in Ken- ton. and to her and the corps of cers which she gathered in the| goes the honor of keeping up 9 high standards of Kensington in of this line. Following the rais- flag, the children of the Grammar school sang Spangled Banner” and the vas ined active oubled the or flog with en- has now Reserve and is STORE BURGLARIZED. Valentine of 238 North 1cvarted to the police this that his store was entered some time during the night hy way of a rear window. The thief took $6 in cash, two gallons of olive oil and a quantity of cigars. avpear o Sireat ; mornin of the s g state nolice tless Day™ Although Mr, regardi crde today. Have why it | are vou ever stopped to reason is that so many products that extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies mor particularly to a medicine. A medi. cinal preparation that has real cura- [tive value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have failed to find | been benefited, to those who are in Autos coming | need of it At A prominent druggist says “Take noticed (he hoy.in the on. but the | for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp cfforts of th failed to bring | Root, a preparation I have sold for EThhs dinneis many vears and never hesitate to rec- | ommend, for in almost every case it | shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid- |ney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc- hoys ches in The compared b the n the en of the baskots rare boy on and aw the baskets as he Last the o= star in pursuit ymobile. e sea a to senior theaters. Worthington Pl FEast Berlin section and closed the afternoon. It was ce of the culprit. Preceding the rais- bl Berlin id mohile par autng decor- emblems and through the town. and the Ber- “onstruction company. the Pren- the American Paper [ Vis Here the emploves of Forty 2% cheered the parade as st il's ehurch The workers in these | -\ xowp. _painting and partly responsible for carpenter and mason jobhing. H. J, ' cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root s howing of the three | o "ol iagton, Conn 4.5-t¢ ' due to the fact that, so many people the campa milad claim, it fulfills almost every wish in WARK'S CHURCH. overcoming kidney, liver and bladder 5 { allments, corrects urinary troubles Beginning tomorrow evening and and neutralizes the uric acld which continuing on each successive Wed- | causes rheumatism, nesday, the Red Cross surgical dress- You may receive a sample bottle ings workers will meet at St. Mark’'s | of Swamp-Root Parcels Post. Ad- Mark's branch of the|dress Dr. Kilm Binghamton, ary will hold its first [N, Y., and enclose ten cent also st 0 gettinz them to town and | meeting on May 15 at 3.p. m., when | mention the New RBritain Dally Her- ag ihem placed on the pole. The | Dr. A. R. Gray will speak. At 11 lald. Large and medium size bottles . has at present about 113 men{a, m., on May 26, special G. A. B.l!or sale at all drug stores. sed vhere they loss wiis wer part in the he flag of the the last onc the flown e ro: Meriden, hut cises for 4 by Redan bor the flags, an a seventeen isting of pursuer with the natiopal corvice flags went reets of the the factories of Briefs. spending a (s (el RBerlin arfei home of cipa ped A the o.. and hours’ devotions will begin at next gunday. ent hy decorating, Jrics were excellent on= of the town in To Have Service Flag. ! AT e flagpolc in Ke long a time has heen W& . is soon to fly the Stars ard hes yind Service flag. At a nt Weeting it was voted to pur- | church St o (he fwo flags and no time will [ Woman's auxi sington which devoid of also a LOAN 1S 120,060, Plainville Exceeds Allotment But Will Not Have Blue Star PORESTERS PATRIOTIC Invest 81,000 in Liberty Bonds— Health Officer Reports Three Cases of Searlet Fever During April— Rafle of Chemi the Third ind tinal Lioan taiu g of Trust ce yaonaees Chat ! Plainviile ha - (hproximalte- Iy $120,000. \While this is not as much as was taken in on the Second 1iberty Loan it shows that the Plain- ille people are going to help all they can in the war. The commitiee had Loped that they would he able to double the quota and win the “Blue Star.” Holmes. F'uneral of My wah The funcral of Mrs widow of Walter Holm will he held crnoon at 2 o'clock. d at her home in Kev. Goodell. pastor of cist church will officiate will he in West cemetery. Foresters’ War Work. The local court of Forvesters prob- ably has done more in the present war than any other society in town. The Foresters purchased a $1,000 Liberty Bond and aim to purchase at st $1,000 worth of War Stamps in the coming year. They have given dances and socials and raised enough money to send tohacco to the boys in the service. During this month a big drive will be made to get new members. Be- cause of a number of the members enlisting, the socfety has become small. Red Cross Food Sale. The Red Cross food sale last Satur- day afternoon netted $69. The U. N. club which is composed of young women of the town, con- tributed $15 to the branch. On Saturday a chemise will be raf- fled off. The chemise was given by Miss Nellie Flood Up to the present time there has been over $46 talken in. The proceeds will be used to pay for the motors which will soon arrive. School Baseball Team. Through the efforts of Principal O. L. Judd a baseball team has been or- ganized and will go under the name of the Plainvilie Grammar School Nine. The team will play the team of the Forestville school tomorrow afternoon at Pierce field on Pierce street. The as follows manag Walter Franc Sulliva ald Freeman Woods, Walter lag, 8. Stages Health Report. Health Officer J. N, Bull has made a report for the month of April There were four of scarlet fever Holmes, merly of day aft- Holmes Millerton, N. Y. the Metho- Interment his place, team are Gerald Kreeman; Haynes; players, Walter Haynes, Ger- Martin, Walter Robert Nicho- members of the hall Captain, Sydney Vance, cases, Parish Guild Meeting. The Parish Guild of the Episcopal church will meet in the parish house, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to dp Red Cross wor A large attend- ance is desired. The usual monthly supper will he served at 6 o'clock. eral of Holt William Fur Woods. Rev. I Denton will offi- “Corn-Less Day” for Feet, Every Day Use “Gets-It,” the Great Corn Dis- covery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off} Look at the tllustration below. See the two fingers peeling off a corn as though it were a banana peel! And the man is smiling while he's doing it! All done painlessly, joyfully. The moment “Gets-It" touches a corn or callus the growth is doomed. It takes but two seconds to apply ‘“Gets-It.” the Only Genuine, Thor- Ever Discovered. “Gets-1t,"” cugh Corn-Peeler Demand “Gets-Tt.” The corn-pain is eased at once. You can sit at vour desk or walk ahout, nce, think, love and work with ab- solute ease. You can apply “Gets-Tt" conveniently almost anvwhere where you can take vour shoe and stocking off for A moment or two, ‘Gets-It" jes af once; then put your .shoe and stocking on again, There's no further excuse for suffering from corns and corn-pains. “Gets-Tt.”" the guaranteed, back corn-remover, the only vy, costs but a trifle at any re. M't'd by E. Chicago. 111 Sold in New Britain and monded as the world's hbest remedy by Crowell's Drug P. Connors. money- sure drug recom- corn Store, J. Lawrence & Co., | Eczema Wash A touch of D. D. D. to any Eczema sore or itching eruption and you'll be able to rest and sleep once more. Think—just a touch! Is 1t worth trying? Get a trial bottle today. 35c, 60c and $1.00, Your money back if the first bottle does Dot relicse you. D. D. Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. rlate at the Woods, of Hartford, funeral services of 468 Franklin died yesterday ing. The deceased brother of E. Leslie Woods, secretary of the Boys' department of the New Britain Y. M. C. A. Mr. Denton will be as- sigted at the service by Rev. Hodges, pastor of the Second church of Hoosick Fails, N. Y Rev. J. N. Lackay. South hurch, Holt avenue, who morn- was a pastor of Hartford, Brief Items. will be given home of Mrs. Hal- for the benefit church, of Bank street, is A social this evening at stead on TPearl of the A. M. E. Zion John McGuire, seriously ill, The W. C. T. U. will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Willis Correll, West Main street FOR SALE Feti Bellini, and supper the reot “ord delivery 129 West truck, Main St 7-6d EVENTS TONIGHT soclety con- Superior vaudeville, photoplays and Lyceum high theater. class Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater. pictures, Board of public works, meets In | City hall. W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P. meets n Vega hall Tsabella Circle, N. D. in Levine's block. of L, meets Calumet club, meets at 53 street. Church Daly K. of C, Fanna's councll, hall. meets In Clan Douglas, O. 8. C. Main street Leading Star lodge, S. of B., meets | in FElectric hall. meets at New Britain council, Royal Arcan- rum, meets at 242 Main street. New Britain lodge, N. E.' 0. P. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Central Labor union meets at 84 | Church street. STANLEY SCHOOL LEADS Sets Pace This Week in Sale of Thrift Stamps With Open Air School in | Second Place. The Stanley school takes the lead | this week in the race for the Thrift | Stamp league banner. The High | school is third in the contest and St | Mary's is seventh. The school leagus standing follows: School Amt. cash turned in 1 —Stanley ... asaadea] Lt | —Open Air 25.00 4—Northend . p—Grammar ... . . 287.00 6—Monroe street 63.25 —St. Mary's 196.25 | 8—Rockwell 82.75 9—Elm street 10.00 | 10—East street 145.25 11-—Smith ...... 86.25 12—Smalley ... 181.76 13—Burritt ..... 100.00 | 14-—Osgood Hill 17.75 15—Lincoln street 32.00 16-—8t. Joseph's 26.00 17—Bartlett 39.25 Camp 119.00 Total ..$2,113.00 MANY SMALD BUILDINGS. Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford Kept Busy Issuing Permits, There is a great deal of small building operations about the city, and Inspector A. N. Rutherford is kept busy these days issuing permits. Following are some of the permits recently issued: To The Stanley Works, for a one- atory, hollow tile building, 31 by 43, on the west side of Burritt street, to be used as an office for the hot rolling plant that was recently erected. To the North & Judd Manufactur- ing Co.,, for buildings in the rear of Elm street. One, 20 by 21, will be used as a furnace building, at a cost of $1.000, The others will be used for storage purposes, One will be 20 by 120, of brick, and will cost $2.000, while the other will be 20 by 80, of | brick, and will cost $1,5600. To the New Britain Tool Co., which has let the contract to Willlam H. Al- len, for a brick building in the rear of Woodland street. Tt will be 40 by 50 feet and will cost $4,000, Other permits lssued wers to John K. O'Brien, at 158 North street at an estimated cost of $150; James Palmleri, addi- tion, 10 by 24, at ast Main street, estimated cost $400; Fred C, Walker, garage, 57 Harrison street, 20 by 20, estimated £400; Jullus Tosano, frame garnge, & by 12, on sex street. estimated eost $150: J. Kaplan for EIl Falk, garage, 20 by North street timated J'rank Dohranwend for Jame addition, 10 by 20, at 136 street, estimated cost $650: Theodore vesterday alterations cost cosl Linoleums That Wear Like Iron Our Linoleum- display was never bigger or better and just think of it—Ilast year’s prices are -generally in effect! We have the patterns that will appeal to you. Come in. E FLINT-BRUCF, A WL 8B £ HARTFORD. Way? The friction way leads to the repair shop, the Polarine way to a flexible smooth-running, full-power- ed motor. POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors, makes your oar worth mors. lubrication every drop. weather and cylinder heat. Most SOCONY Gasoline dealers carry Polarine—and their gasoline Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY is the best there is. Sign. Minimizes friction under any condition of Bendza, alterations at 99 Hartford avenue, estimated cost $300; Cather- ine Yazinski, alterations at 20 Oxford | street, estimated cost $160; J. Res- telli, porch, 133 Rockweil estimated cost $100. “ANDY” RICHARDSON WRITES. Deteotive Sergeant Andrew J. Richardson was the recipient yester- day of a box contalning a number of souvenirs from ‘France sent by his son, Andrew F. Richardson, & mem- ber of the 82d United States Aero Bquadron, in service ‘“over there.” Among the souvenirs was a program used at the dedication exercises of a | new Y. M. C. A. A quartet in which Private Richardson sings, the musical program. LOOK HERE FOR IT Many a New Britain Reader WwWiil Be | Interested. When people read about the cures made by a ntedicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read a New Britain endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. Louis Michel Britain, savs: "I was bothered by dull pains in my back for some time. I was always on my feet and I suffered a great deal. when I was In bed also and I oould hardly move around on account of it and [ was lame and sore mornings. 1 thought my kidneys were affected and as 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended I began taking them. Doan's are the best [ have ever found for the trouble, Two boxes cured me 60¢, at all dealers, Ioster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N, Y. avenue, | rendered | ARPET CO. 219 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. true? | 417 Church 8t, New | T had that pain | YOUR SUMMER DRAPERIES Opportunc Planning Right Time . Is Now—Today The summer-time Draperies have arrived and these beauti- ful creations are now displayed. CRETONNES SORIMS PRINTS The most fascinating patterns in the gavest of summer-time shades and mo very artistic. We ask your inspection. DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR SUMMER SLIP OOVERE,