New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1918, Page 7

TARIFT STAMPS GROW TO WAR. SAVINGS STAMPS, and the more you Your country. buy the more you do your bhit for .HAVE A LOGK AT OUR SILKS, By NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY | | ¢ | | | all you can. i ' OHAS Plainvide Rews ry i JUTHS FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT Three and Marino Gets One ROGERS' AUTO STOLEN One Confesses to Theft of Six THEY ARE REALLY BEAUTIFUL IF YOU WANT A COOL SUMMER SKTRT OF' FINE INCH NOTE THE NOBBY PLAID SILKS, 36 and 40 STYLES AND COLORINGS, PRICED PROM $1.50 FANCY STRIPES IN GOOD QUALITY W' CHOOSE FROM. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED PRINTED INDIAS in wide Silks visteria, nd prettily cife zowns zood patiern St vard old fou extra at inches Sray SERE blue. ts, particularly fine 25 #6 Inch Foulards of ternoon gowns are special Cheney Foulards, 10 range of handhome Yard Wide Chiffon T summer fine 00 wide, the designs, offered at Neta of fine quality, in : dark cffects. Warth noting at $1.50 and $2.04 SOME ASTOUNDING VALUE Made the Simeon .. and did chance for restaurant owners, housewives to secure extra special these remarkable low prices. Al Tea Spoons for 95¢ a dozen Dessert Spoons $1.80 dozeu Table Spoons $1.90 dozen Dessert Forks $1.80 dozen Dessert Knives $2 dozen DRESS GOODS N Blue was never motre popular NavyBlue Scrges of ravely good values at $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $1.00 yard. Mohairs in navy blue and grade $2.00 yard, E3 rd. colors and and George H. hoarding in Vindsor Mediu Mediw silver values plain N the follc good ones for a9¢, DETIVERY FOR NEW ALL DRY GOODS HAVING "AN AUTOMOBIIE PROMIPTLY RECEIVING Beriin Mews ATMERS PREPARE quality in very used as st to TH hoice ed in L showernroof y ) ) ) yard IN SILVER PLATED TABLEWARE. Rogers Company, house m m Wniv than this season win 75¢ and 98¢ BRITALY INATIONAL ANTHEM AT LAST IN SIGHT H]R REEURD GRGPS?LM(I@ Opposrirt‘ion ifi Gongress to “Star Spangled Banner” anting Al?eady Started and; Daylight Saving Plan Helps Washington, A 10.- a half seems ay After and States A coeniury of to ac under a st Derlin Jammed With Patriots, now pending in house. Little, if any, opposition sale e pected, Thrift Indicit {tese— Y Reporter a8 Stamp and denated the Army | 507 | {mve e | of Navy rezulations the “Star-Spa official anthem euth Solves to Mystery. Banner” as of a good farmers have their planting, planting 1s not usually tne year, i realized that best ways and fine to n ipation number a In anti larse ady April, campaign $398.47. As can be for liberty bonds, successful in this town utect the of stamps it extent only one mon last five lavger month whic of een stari was yegun Berin farming tirel ad- s > not sale as 1t in 1e are have the war, of the savin hrmcrs one the the campaizn will now than cales show of April wil sales during od with expi of tho do taking s, and this yeur's history. All the the farms will be the farmers of planting twic to meet the d s many pevple as it war are t ntage eing be ever cary out. weather thi ewed it month than sales I make yiish B and the higher months, i ¢ vigor is el that th for on year, and plan Pilubie spice y Wil wen ame sed this pting t the preceding What i ‘mystery ) to 50 Means. of the small been pasted o and delivery t Meriden has been n out for all to all the have much as usual ndd 1. Altho h The which touring of twice zh the in was at first ¢ hitve would cause o the that 101t fiouzh on lahot s condi. coming rrom a and foresecn the ing th poster * thos to b the red and A Leasue cau has been met arm B For past cars had s, and did not ant. Al week Berlin 1dshicld the car they in County and - n bu have viere is been farming 5 announcing all th tha farm I cd. posters whi weed . s the town o+ what on to extent supply ariic any cards contained wa of which the other new poste & v to ounty ta farm vecently PAESCN S line on side one with o1 the ¢ one and o , nncral on ar ake this ssary ma t o sucd em Today, the bureau Rk the v throu gue, numbey he i have an explan Meriden is \ chest hope sing two lar art of I + of at ques th has printed t th ado League, th idea, millioy the this ‘onc he jdea will ir le 1pplyving with of the good cfi the the rooms e DS s of . yoid m = amour to fifty’ is that expe pay out of vor In this will receive a fifticth of during The plan working the natives that they in filling farmers town v ient men an. gt e cither local farn 1 o 1otihe town e to Hartford cantribute on s one day’ h whose Haytford has « may wa cont wor l of nuniber hich e the commitices of the 5 0 ywn, Al moments which they at least make ar- for th Loa every the it out tion of inad by income year. o claim suceces th nian pot already cleewherc City uel thie t who | of will their and think il ising of | ver asiked to ‘ chest the rost O d} " The Ken of | vertising thrift stamps 1 the hoard of hoard W. § ofice i and war This offi has a it those ¢ Advertises ington and for The post it to he a lotter post vho ha of ! ing tu hoy in vhich t v leaflet placed therein ho .mbiog a letter that receive it with in and ask a letter. This offic during the cam even more in the tow post office. and = v 1k pel their flox i, it ; not re come to big Thrift cont do ! mails ng it made and tribgiion fo oth Beilin corl ot Stamps, nt with I of t town to Ko the sale of Liberty added to the glory of town muking during he sales to ing in 1s also intends sell oD he slemps sold throuzh Berlin 5 J. b Belden is spendin in Westerly, R. I Mur:hy Vicery on the listed to (iie by sold the thrift months 124 i e ction ol stamps G IFigures com- post office fiye months months w danui £112.05 March, $441L.440 | o M Jin «t Grorsc delivery m Berlin those g0 to 29. ame pton, May delay, to was in nearly the ~quire Representative McFadden, of th is ox- lo- ngled | and . the which did any th in than h the The more ected Miry se of post- n all cams t last know. pass- theso even scem ihat rtical fifty. of ation pting the dol- rs propazanda it of has every eyvery v the ribu- king- r two ed stully is s ad- sav- has small o re- who hink- has paizn Most are n a fow route, Camp 2,50 BIG AT $1.75 smart designs keepers zood quality pattern Forks inives ak knives $3 Only Sokd by the Dozes APPEARANCE, | WIDE., IN ALL | YARD. = 1 VART YARD. black, and ™ TO g | of brown, | small i for af- kind, vd. ors, inal big light, medium offer and Table we splen- economie silver at 1.90 Dozen )0 _dozen ~ with Steel Blades 50 doz. We are offering prices: 75¢, $1.00, ¥ yard. Finer YQu CAN S DEPEND OF .Us, ON provide at or has that officers and tention while sung, but the been left to its matter of selecting an appro- briatc hymn for patriotic occasions. Thus “The Star-Spangled Banner” has ieen widely accepted by the American public the reprgsentative hymn of nation, and patriotic societies for many years have been agitating for its oiticial adoption. very land has a national anthem identified inscparably with its life. The sonorous strains of the Marsellaise | breathe the indomitable spirit; the | achievements and the ations of | France. While down in vessels, Iingland's sons have sung “God Save the King” or “Rule Brittania,” and cven the iron hand of Germany in Bel- sium has been unable to silence en- tirely the melody of *‘Brabanconne.” ltalians sing Garibaldi's hymn, while the Trish and Scotch have a ver- itable treasure trove of stirring war songs. men shall | it is being country at | own tdstes Pl large in the ved aspi going verybody Has Onc. Attempts to find a suitable for the United States few. Hundreds, national have not perhaps thou- air been sands, in an effort the inspired | Scott Key a British suceessful Henry, widely other to meet the demand. Yet lines written by Francis! while prisoner aboard frigate, he watched the un- hombardment of Fort M near Baltimore, 1814, are regarded than to mecting appeal. ‘America” has a powerful hold the people of this country. but it considered by many unsuitable for of- ficial recognition becduse its melody iis identical with that of Ingland “God Save King."” Vankee Doo- wlle, ™ Itheugh sung through all the ration's wars, is thought*too light, and | in the South, at least, is unfortunateiy i believed carry a note of scctionai- in as nearer the a on th to ism The majestic Republic,” of the s White and Flag” and unsuitable. ‘Battle Hymn musicians claim andard, while Biue," *“Rally others also “Dixie,” powerful acknowledged of the falls short | “The Round the are said to b although carrying emotional appeal, i to be peculiarly the Huth of has been song of The mner’ I ocnusa it ing difficult i the music the “Star-Spangled adversely criticized wide range makes its sing- | for the | appeai nas contury to a fcult N AU average crowd increased through point where it wounid | disvlace it In the affec- American peeple. The Written under the pairiotic emotion, that the pride be d to tios wor strong timents stress of expross are bulwark nation's Key, just bafore he Star-Spangled Banner, pointed an emissary from the town of Marlborough in Maryland to the Brit- ish commander (o procure the release | of a captured ' His mission was detained emy could | timore. wrote had been ap Mariborough was successful, a few days until the en- launch the attack on Bal- From the deck of the vessel, he watched shot and shell on the ramparts of Fort !1hrough the day and night, and in poem he expresses his elation when he the flag still waving at dawn An effective musical vehicle for the poem was found in the jovial old Brit- ish song, “Anacreon in Heaven,” the authorship of which is in controversy Dr. Samuel Arnold popularly is be- lieved to have composed ‘““Anacreon. and the resolution now before congress provides that the music as written him shall be used. Anacreon, to whom the song was inscribed, has been char- acterized as one of Greece's most bril- liant. but bibulous Lyric statue, erected in | death, represented physician but Key saw poets. His him | to | taken will | Nealon of melodies have boen written | Britixh | rain | MeHenry | the | Athens after h\\'l in a state of | Machines — Sergeant Livingstone Given Surprise Day at Advent Church, I'eter Chilicki, Michael Rozanski and Michael Blogoslowski were ar- rested today by Detective Se Richardson of mobile and Malone M Trount The on suspicion having stolen E. Rogers’ auto- from in of Fox's the ater last night. round-up was made after a lively chase and one hoy, theft, be Plainville wanted in connection with the Edward Lipetz escaped, only caught hy Constable little be presented ourt Saturday morning. Captain Thomas W. report this morning auto in a sand pit Marino The in in a later. boys police a 3 that near there w an Plainville and believing that the car was the one | from to and four n sergeants stolen ‘phoned tigate auto away. Mr, him. on boys the meantime and Patrolmen and Nealon were sent out on They took different routes sergeant approached the bovs near White Oak and they immediately started run. Fleet-footed Ilipetz Zot away. Patrolmen Cosgrove saw him on the opposite side of White Oak pond, but were unable to get him. The auto eral robes but they Rogers. The hovs have given the polic siderable trouble and practic of them have court records. of them are now on probation For several months past automo- hiles have been stolen from the vicin- ity of Fox's theater and from the vicinity of the South Congre church and the police are opinion that the thieves have heen captured Young Blogoslowski- confessed the theft of at least six autos. knew the name and make and did not hesitate in his accomplishmer He chauffeur member of the members of the quartet operate, learned chines stolen, Rogers, word He went to approach seen was inves to running the police his were the casec. and the to was found and were to contain few quarts of milk, not the property of a con- ally all Some of finally one telling of the Other how to the ma- Aty knew having on Surprisc Party Last evening for Scrgt. Livingstone, a surprise party was tendered to Sergeant James Living- stone at the home of Mr. and Mrs Roberts, of Broad street Livingstone enlisted about two years ago and has been stationed at South Carolina There were guests at - - e o ~——The Popular Shoe Store.—— Have Fashions 0. K. Oxfords are the newest thing in shoe style for yomen— consequently they have the big call these day Anticipating the popularity of this style of footwear we selected an unusu- wide range of handsome £ They are now on play in our windows. ( all the handsome the oxford ahove in our opinion, one of the most attractive. 48 ) dark hogany calf, slim with beautifully flexible hand models grey, calf, nu- canvas with curved tip or plain toe. aliy mod clis- styies, pictured is, of long ma- last heel sole, tan curved turned .50, in brown, Other black patent. buck and heels and kid, |AISHBERG THE ‘HOEMAN 941 MAIN STREFET. HARTFORD. Ask Clerk H. or S Green Stamps iw'mous hilarity. i >arty—Mother's | eants | ace received | the | Cosgrove | and | sev- | gational | the to | He | of every | the party from 10, 1918 ' The Hartford Silk Store ° Standard Patterns C.S.HILLS & CO Thrift Stamps can be had vant | SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN WAISTS FOR SATURDAY Values that will compare favorably with those of one year ago advanced. E t our Mail Order Department. Simply signify to the s ! o get them and they will be glad to procure them for you. You will find that our prices have not A Wonderful ‘Assortment for Tub up 1.98 Tow Waists Val laces, values in in Voile, Batiste, embroidered the city. Organdies, and tyles that are r Fancy 1ks, high date nd collay complete ine trimmed with the biggest si effects, collars, i\ to of , and size Ancther Splendid Line for $2.98 all white white, ne quality Batiste, a very unusual value this price are beyond Organdie, Voiles, in Crepe dé Chine description. Tub Silks, Waists, in The range is so wide that an« dainty blue colors; figuyes. ete. inspection plaids The styles of them and at flesh, Tliberty tea your rose, we must ask You Cannot Afford to Overlook Our Special ~ Petticoat Offerings for Saturday Advances due to present san denionstrate that they unusual as reasonable as one conditions have not .affected the prices of our Petticoats. We are year ago, VERY With flounce, in all the fashionable plain and changeable $4. SERVICEABLE PETTICOATS FOR Heatherbloom Silk T $2.98. SUPERIOR Jersey VALL FOR top with Taffeta v.Ictticoats with S ONLY flounce, all silk ilk underpiece, white, black, plain and chapgeable colors, many genuine top and ffeta also styles colors, all lengths, adjustable wa nds, value REGULAR Stperior $6.00 VALUE FOR Taffeta Silk Petticoats black plain and ‘two-tone combinations, etticoats in colors, complete line of sizes | and in a variety of sty COTTON $1.95. For £ TAVFETA 98¢ KA. v we will place on sale 20 dozen Pet- Taff&a, pleated, and other models, PETTICOATS, cuality and all the leadin alsy satin in vturd 4 ticoats in Cotton black and colors accordion real value $1.50. s Saturday Specials in Silk and Dress Goods Silks. for ladies’ newest stripes, real 32 inch and Gents' $1, Saturday washable Tub Shirts, in the 79¢ yard. Waists | " 42 inch value | ing black, All value Wool Storm $1.75, colors all aturday inelud- $1.35 yd. 54 irch All Wool plaid Skirtings, in a new range of Gesizns, heautiful color combinations, if purchased at today’s price, would /retail for $5 yard, Saturday $3.50 yard. Serges special for 36 inch son's new value C'hiffon Taffeta, shades for $1.58 and full line party Saturday of this and $1.3 in a evening, $1.69, sea- treet | yard. wear 5 40 inch all Silk Crepe de Chine, in light, medium, and daric colors, including white and black, Satur- day speciai for yard. Our best quality, zenuine, and Wool Poplins, good range vaiue, Saturday: $1.79. R and S quality, of colors, Silk regular $2 32 INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA—For $1 trimmings and, flouncings, special for Saturday 25 25 Y NECKWEAR Specia! Values in Undermuslins flesh neck and strap shoulder effect, exceptional Choice Assortment for 50¢ Envelope Chemise of ‘fine Nainsook, and white, hamburz Jabots, collars, and Cuff Sets, Crepe, Organdie, Lace, Pique in both colors, very latest the season. Vestees, Collar «Georgette tin, Pique, white and designs of lace trimmed, round value for $1.25. anc and in Crepe de Chine Camisoles, for $1.25, Satin and in flesh, plain and prettily trimmed, special Nainsook lace trimmed, real Saturday Gowns, hamburg and 98¢ each. Muslin and value $1.25, for Yarns in white, grey, oxford and two shades of khaki, for $1 and $1.15 skein. of Corsets, 89¢ cach. One to $1.50, Lot for discontinued styles, desirable models, value Southington, ville. ow Braln and min: | BQY SCOUT “MOPS UP” J. P. MORGAN Morino Man. This morning J. Morino, Plainville senior at the New Britain High school, had the honor of addressing the upper class of the school. He such a good speech that it is probable he will be a speak- er at the graduation next | month. a Four-Minute Liborto student gave exereises . Mothers ! “Mothers’ Day” will the Advent Christian church, Sunda with speeial services. In the forenoon | Rev. J. William Denton will sermon appropriate to the and the choir will render musical program. Fricnds to contriliute flowers. Day. be observed at Nt preach a occasion a special are asked Plainville Briefs, silvernai! ths | operit- | | and street Miss Dorothy Hazel of E Main have entered Tartford hospital for minor tions. Miss Betty Shvink, night operator at | the tered ment. local telephone exchange h hospital for s en- Francis' treat- Mrs. position as teacher at the { be succeeded ter West Morse assistant has her rten will Manches- | Luke resigned tor She Kiv local school Miss Vera of Main street, | returned her Miss from Dr. James Graham after visiting Prior. Julia, Boston 18 uncle, | | The marriage Miss Jennie Bur- | sell of IFarmington avenue to Walter | White of White's crossing has been | announced The took © May 3. marriage pla to- | of will h o'clock the zrade hiked to Pin- Principal O, L. | after the he Lady May night in Chur Mercy at 30 Members ¢ the local 1acle Mountain Judd this the session Devotions the of Our cighth of | school over with \While | Lieut. J. W. Hughes of the [ the meeting. Canadian expeditionary force was| “Is Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. inJ telling the Boy Scouts of America at | please?” he asked as the Morgan deor} Liberty Bell park w York, that|on Madison avenue swung open. 1 main Liberty Loan attack had “No,” was the reply of *@ = stately} beerl made and that the scouts were | butler. “Mr. Morgan isn't in.” ;. the “moppers up,” to consolidate all “Then I'll come in and wait,” said gains, Louis Darmstadt of Boy Scout | Louis. Troop No. 128 of Manhattan sud- Lou Darmstadt who' 'is o H. J. | denly got the inspiration,to “‘mop up” | twelve ye of age, is heéte sho: 4-.3-:.:1 a big financier and darted away from selling a bond to a Woman; afternoon close of town officials are a begin making campaign | the The prep wrations for will | more. i | clean-up which in ahout a week or ~Painting and mason WANTED carpenter and JFovien, Kensington, decorating, jobbing. Cenn,