New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918. PLAINVILLE NEWS e passes | s C. S. HILLS & CO. . Store Patter RE“ [;R[]SS UU(]TA Agents for the “American Lady,” gl?fi:f?.&? and “Frolaset” vCorscts. Over $5,000 Mark and $6,000 I < : IE R : v;:)w Made GZ;] oafn(}ampaign ; OUR ANNUAL GI:LE Tg%o;d;‘ E}:ED the Red Cross should in- spire every one—without Some of the Lovely White Stuffs EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS| M AY WHITE S ALE S e for Making Graduation Frocks e PR ST June is nearing fast. and Graduation Day will soon be here.—You Service in Congregational Church have'nt a bit too much time to plan and make the gown for that event- ful eccasion. We are showing at our White Goods Counter, in new building, main e v i : ) Our regular prices we are repeatedly assured are lower floor, as extensive an assortment of appropriate white materials suited to Plainville, with characteristic pa- than that of other stores. That is because we are not sub- your purpose as can be found anywhere in all New England. triotlem, has gone ‘“over the top ject to large overhead cxpenses, and we are almost exclu- S L -3 Cross Drive. The e ¥abric weave, of exquisite texture, others of heavier weights, again in the Red s o i - S - & and \*m’\’ir';i Qfmfi:‘" A ot Seriai e e e e Rus total now reported in the drive is vely or strictly speaking—a Dry Goods store. e t $5.300, and an energetic campaign ple: show . Come, choose the material for ur duat : 1 i 8 i rest all. y L]l—eif‘v;:rfier;‘rz“i::»\frt(‘ll:n Come, choose the material for your graduation R il amait et mas fiE s6000) _Ihe Aeconomu\ at this sale should interest all They are - “ Among the contributions received genuine reductions. White Batiste, the ever popular Plain Voiles, the dainty white have been $1,000 from the Trumbull A7 e re : & o ol o gl T B N e e e When we reorder these goods we shall have to pay more plain material, 40 inches wide, for 1”“« ‘.,"3(‘;0 ‘;‘5 ‘i‘|'w; E:fm“f“’wd ;: Sorooracioni i hsaid e R e nalated con® for them and retail prices must of necessity be higher. 20c and 42c yard. The 45 inch is : tributions already reported, the 0c. $1.00, £1.25 and $1.50 yard. . priced B3¢, 75¢ and $1.00 yard. el volles | pisia whits Grange has contributed $10, and the DO YOUR SATURDAY SHOPPING WHERE THE many handsome patterns, 38 inches Masanic whist netted $22.70. Alphonse VALUES ARE GREATEST c e S e T Bordeau has recently placed a box in yard width, makes up very prettily inch. 75¢, 87 1-2 $1.00, $1.50 'sz 00 his barbershop for contributions for a and is specially priced at 65c yard. sl ey St town flag. The selectmen having pur- . Qb o o : chased a flag, he has opened the box of exquisite quality, 45 inches wide ;Htm:m Sm; fiowér' s |§:ee= Red Cross fund. The amount in the o Ml ey S‘]'wda'“‘& box was $5.54. Members of the “Cir- " cle T unit will make a canvass of the = 2 White Organdies, plain ones of iced at $1.50 yard. ’ bl wiid ey wa = ENVELOPE CHEMISE, SALE PRICE ENVELOPE CHEMISE, SALE PRICE French make, 45 inches wide, and 38 inch Organdies, beautifully the afternoon and evening will malke $1.49 98¢ EACH very special at $1.00 and $1.25 yard. embroidered and exquisite fabrics a tour of the streets. . . . - ; : § 42 inch Marquisett 1 hit Lt oy Pcon:mmmm = Surgical Dressing Notes. Envelope Chemise of fine nainsook, in a Envelope Chemise. good quality nainsook, 2 inch Marquisette, plain white summer gown: riced at3%c, 75c, el o 5 3 Tl NG R 2 el not over-trimmed, regular $1.25 value, May and a lovely material for a becom- 87 1-2c and $1.00 yard. The 45 The National Surgical Dressings vatiety of models, fashioned with lace and | o7 Sp=- fod £ jrcenlas il solivalic Mey ing gown. We price it at $1.00 yd. inch width $1.50 yard. committee has voted to disband for llafl1h\g§:~ regular $1.98 value, May Sale | w&'¢ ~rice 98¢ patriotic reasons and unite with the Price $1.49. B Embroidered Voile Flouncing of exquisite quality and French make. 45 Red Cross so that the work will be i PAJAMAS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES inches wide, nothing prettier for a graduation or confirmation dress. unified. The executive committee of I'wo-piece Pajamas, in fine grade of poplin. iz o LOSE FOR | . ] g Pof Really’ worth $2.50, we price it to You as a special at $1.50 yard. the Plainville branch having received 15 in broken sizes only. cfficial notice of this action, met and $1.50 Regular $1.25 quality passed resolutions of appreciation of A small lot of Skirt Combinations. values | Regular $1.98 quality the splendid work done by the local B g . S G, o Ol e up to $2.98, May Sale Price to close $1.50. Regular $2.98 quality vited them to continue the work with . HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY #OR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN the local branch of the Red Cross. PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PI}RCHASED‘OF D&Pm i Mrs. Emma Hills was then elected 2 ks ‘ chairman of the surgical dressings T - 2 g | committee of the Plainville branch, { ’ with authority to appoint her own Sunday—Surgical Dressings Work. French Crepe, plain white, in extra good value at $1.50 yard. V. : S i i ======2| committees and to purchase through Y -~ BERL]N NEWS Divelalso nhtinowersiiajthotianels o War Imposes Self-Restraint. the New Britain chapter all supplies hists WM:[' bt Thed (From the Minneapolis Bellman.) | necessary for the effective prosecu- Owe S an l e OO S Hiram H‘.l:rn),“u‘;'} n]f;(;e‘i'., on As the war progresses to its finish, | tion of the work. Mrs. Hills has ap- Bellihas haen eitiin s rrier O | which will come some glad day, per- [ Fointed the. following committee: UT“S WAN’I‘ED F“R * Dlas been rejected for service | paps even nearer than is now expect. | Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. Lewis SHEETS, SALE PRICE $1.29 EACH | $5 BEDSPREADS, SALE PRICE $4.25. in the National Army. It was feared i - v Jiin o Y. » feated | ed, the strain upon those who await | Brastow, Mrs. Frederick Bullen, Mrs., 31x90 Bleac : e f Sati 8 at first that in the event of his being | ;1 outcome with the most intense | Erwin H. Hills, Mrs. Joseph McKer- One case of 81x90 Bleached Sheets, regular One case of Satin Bedspreads, regular $5.00 accepted and inducted into the army, | anyiety daily becomes more diffieult ] nan and Mrs. Frank Usher. The price $1.45 each, for this sale $1.29 each. value, for this sale $4.25. MEMURIAL PARA“E mo::?‘3:;linléihff;“:,'flc;":;‘eng\'—ff“;& to stand. The tense situation en- | Work will be continued in the mcals- 45x38 “Piquot” Pillow Cases, sale price 45¢ S1x90 “Pequot” Sheets, for this sale $1.79 ot ooy courages the development of a state | @ant rooms so genecrously given by route as soon as he was taken for | ¢ ying which is harassing, amd one | Mrs. John Minor. The only change BATH TOWELS, SALE PRICE 16c EACH | ¢ach- service. ~ This has been averted. | wpich if not checked, must ulti- | will be in the gradual adoption of One case of Bleached Bath Towels, 18x36, | BATH TOWELS, SALE PRICE Hurlburt began his duties this morn- ; il 5 e e mately result in a more or less seri- | the work to the Red Cross standards regular price 19¢ each. f e 2 S S s 2 s e L= e g otorcyolel ous collapse after such long-contin- | of production. The executive com- & F each, for this sale 16c each. One case of Bleached Bath Towels, 24x45, ohines Must Be Secured lor| Visitors in Town. | uea pressure. Great restraint of ma. | mittee and all interested are gratified HUCK TOWELS, SALE PRICE 16c EACH | regular 50c value, May Sale Price 39c each. Burton Humphrey, William Mes- o f e : i Vo } senger and Oliver Root of Barkham- "‘r"]t impulses toward over-excite- ”“”k fhisEylmpontant 1"]"“5; orpe) One case of Bleached Huck Towels, regular Bleached Crash Toweling, regular price JSRECIeS Sk 2 ment concerning the war is essential | work is to be managed by fthe com- : 9 L e e e o At A ! Cl‘fll wal‘ ve[e]‘ans Brédd are suending itng week ath ine | BLAL SORSRILSE Cio b le lessentisl | BOREIE SIS SRR R mciont price 19c each. for this May Sale 16c each. vard, for this May Sale 21c yard. national well-being; Americans must [ Work in the past. | | sington. They will remain until Sun- | ;0 . : . . o e S e e ::szacfit)::-;lx‘ heads cool and their| Home Guard to Attend Services. Whlte ( :OOdS For "‘hls Sale 43(: Yd OWERS NEEDED AS WELLi omobile. Cook Johnson will a b “;\ gfif ’g“l’e(i\;dPcrnw'(?r:‘:n:*he“:r;u“ At the drill of Company I, State . | company them in his new car. £ L e €Y | Guard, which was held last Wednes- £ \Whita — o i S = | Berlin Briefs. (r;ue:mo“r{\i(‘:fn”ern(-,'hwa3 'm feelings of | gay evening an invitation to attend a 2 _()nf.lotr of \\_ hite Goods, ( hc(‘kf&l ()xum_uln- and _\ mle: Dotted. ,ftnpml and Figured jected for National Army | John J. Fitzgerald will resign his D! v when temporary dis- | ¢ ecial service in its honor from Rev. Voile, 36 to 40 inches wide, value 50¢ and 59¢ vard, for this May White Sale 45¢ yard. L ribure Rej & couragements to the ady: Y 4 £ Y | position with the Paper Goods Co. | . o S e advance of the | @ (. Gillette, a member of the com- | cause occur. nor should they become | ..ny wag accepted. The services will | fand Will Continue as Rural Mail | saturday. He will enter business in | ° " P00 b X New ritain with Gustave Macker = SRS Rcty inlediate BUGCEBS N Sritain w sustave Macker. 2 sS | be held Congregational church 0 0 . . Garvir—taty Das cetebraea vy | NG DU U T Ao ) whon e e’ comer 0t s GRS | " ey S s | May White Sale Prices in Flouncings T B s ERhie l~mnm”’m§1‘ (The untroubled and se- | qpare will be special music and an 5 e . A The Inando club will hike to the :S?:d "::‘"‘m:te"’fi:’:rm"_‘1‘::""":»" culti- } 4 qaress by Mr. Gillette and an offer- | 5-inch White Embroidered Voile Flouncing, regular $1.25 quality, for this sale 95¢c yard. hNext Thursday being Memorial D golf links in Newington tomorrow g S8 L es ing for the Red Cross fund. 71 mbroidered Muslin Flouncing, for this May sale 69c yard. a as a celebration has been planned | afternoon y - £ Men Must Be Looked Up. : George Sinning has sold a farm in . L s o i ey s e e e Junc Eclipse. J. H. Trumbull has received a i5 the request of the Sons of Vet-fp o’ o o Britain. (From the Pathfinder.) communication from the war depar 5 s that all those owning autos n| Irene McKeon is ill at her home| The cclipse of the sun which is| jaee menas e S°;“_’;"H‘ hen | judge Reeves and the Guhernatorial | state, Judge Tuttle of Hartford, M needs no introduction to the. voters 4§ ks town lend them to the committee | on_Farmington avenue. soon to occur will perform a para- ina,‘t(m““: (,1‘",:0,\‘,‘)",’:,(“(':“:; m“ Al out Outlook. or FitzGerald of New Haven and last, | of Waterbury. His terms of offica Wik aiem o o ormmtahRR S SRR R e 8 e e [ it BB e o PO ; lut not least, Judge Reeves of Wa- |here both in the City hall and on tha & 2 : the week-end at the home of her | yume g v wip oy it wi bsein [ltiieic auestionnaires M {Captaln Trum aterbury Democrat) {terbury. We mention it as three |district court bench are wbove re- erans. Considerable ground i t0|soushter, Mrs. LeRoy Haver, of |urier tho aav bf sooim mear Japan | bull has notified Ofcer Marino and In this, the time of our greatest!leading cities with all due respect to | proach. His standing in the genio- covered during the parade, and | Eridgeport. e wotidanel ) has bezun te ofloenshas Dech Dupy JooKINg US| and supreme sacrifices to fiag and | liridgeport, which despite its greai- |eratic party of the state IXbE. ths st of the veterans can do little or | WANTED—Painting and decorating, | ternational dateline—and \:'W:or‘th: & :n;::yn'(‘:“;f e Cosuizy, it is "Ok')’v')‘“‘” question | ness failed to take advantage of the |same calibre as it/is hore. . SWaferbury walking. Several cars will be ne- carpenter and mason jobbing. H, J. | rives in the United States it will be | ored or are foreigners. A list of the | "“l‘f‘ur‘mm( ‘1‘a'm itlons ?)“,d p“"‘f{~':,p°m”]”‘ forded 1 two s ears aen. [is coming to mean no sniiiivglimgticy asary for that purpose, and as there “ovien, Kensington, S the day before. nien will probably be published later. ;“’o’;n @ a;n'm)en s IAX‘P, ;o]:n_e“ hat, of | The democ: tie f‘i\nm(!(ue for gove - i influencing state election and e G g Dahen Y t, complotely eclipsed by the shad- |nor must come from a section other |must sooner or laier bo wivom dt n, it is hoped that all will respond Concludes Pastorate. ow of sterner and more lasting reali- | than the center of Fairfield county |recogrition. Two vears ago the exs R ievious years a generous Tesponse | Rev. J. William Denton will con-{ties. Nevertheless there will be fall | this year. Conditions this year are |ceptional run of Francis P. Guilfoilos e 1ei to the call for| x w < clude his active pastorate at the Ad-|eections, or, at least, a semblance of { more than favorable to democ for the office of lisutenant-governom, s, and this should be repeated this vent Christian church, Sunday, having | the same to be conjured w _m‘m the | success provided the right man 2t the only redeeming feature ‘en- the - g | iondered his resignation several |not far distant future, and it is none | the head of the ticket. Republican |\whole state ticket, proved this beyomdi Ealf & century ago these same men months ago. Mr. Denton is now offi- | the less important, in view of the | dissensions, which were not smoothed | the shadow of a doubt. And tne et ountiy anal it dating in (he capacity of secretary [fact that it is so decreed, that they |out at the McKinley dinner held in|Democrat feels confident that Frans of the New Rritain Y. M. C. A., and, | be given their proper attention in the Waterbury some few months ago, but T. Recves would not only prove the hope of the committees m > : ; 8% Bow | Vergone whno | es a as he is in this vicinity, will probahly | natural order of things. When we on the conmtrary greatly widened, | equally strong at the head of the tie- \arge that all contribute to make | . ocoupy the pulpit in the church ar|speak of fall elections, we refer, | make the democratic prospects look | ket this fall, but with Waterbury's s day one of pleasure for them 5 te ranks of the veterans arc rapidly | Snappy CUD O CO 82 | various times. namely to the state and congression- | brighter. However the concentration strides in the past two yea even e NC onit, ‘anid ihe local Sens of | Eriat Ttamne: al. The former we will take has got to be on the proper man and ' surpass it by leading the party to vice- sterans do not intend to let a vear | finds |n1'erest mna Cup of Mrs. Eva Fenderson, of Bunnell ave- | length in view of the fact that Wa- the Democrat is of the opinion that|tory. While it is early vet to pick by without a celebration while | e e e thday luncheon Ilnst | terbury may or may not prove . a | \Waterbury's proposed candidate is as!winners the first shot has been fired e te Rivsioms nert fasthar L) evening at the residence of Mrs. Susie | ighty factor in shaping its course; | representative a leader for the party and there is every indication that it shnell will take the names of all | King. Guests were present from the latter we will write ?r later. ¥:|.\«: any of the three which are being | has been heard around the state )ge who are willing to give the use | ingfield, Watorbury, Cheshire and |is four years now since (:mnet‘n(-ufls[mn;pd of as pmqmn_‘ timber. hlmglp:‘l”d“ Reeves has the Demociatis Francis T. X which | | i | home of Mrs. James Fagan in Ken- ms of Land of Sunshine. honor the few veterans now living, that day for use in carrying the their cars, and all who can are Plainville, ship of state has had the good for- |or ex-mayor . Reeves, { heartiest cndorsement as next demo- tune to have a democratic stcersman, | | i ced to inform him as scon as pos- | Nivs B | D Warlelaias been ente,—|[Un% (0 Nevels amactage stesisman | the Democr: »s best to call him, | cratic candidate for governor. prle T | taining her cousin, Miss Elizabeth [ ©% "% R ite Si = All flowers for use in decorating the | Sl e e e none other than the Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin. His career as governor HE. POPU faves and for decorating in the pa- | b : [ ; i de may be left at the Worthington | Mrs. B, D. Lappee, of Watertown, | ¢heaks copiously for itself, we need 3 E { . . ’ s " Ld . * 7. any fiowers as can be | Th d b | been spending a few davs With|nolq no brief in this limited space 5 A R e e e el IS modernbeverage IS s dward Discin, of Mountain | Lo e tor Connaeionte leadie - 1stincuave sen can especially help in this work | 1’ I jRvreN legal light, other than fo remind the - o .d are requested to pick the flowers SO Conven'en ,50 economlca 'y May devotions will be held this eve- | more or less skeptical that the demo- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Church of | cratic party is just as capable of per- |,1'hen:::h;v(1;m 1t the appointed tim | sola orsaV|n8 an prac ICa ! A forming its duty by the state as it is 7 00 wear b Scottsswamp herd tested’ Kavnek | by the nation, which, incidentally, at Red Cross Dance. | = el nde and ianis wildral and Wlfhal Sso Sa+|SfUln8 b S e i = s fpuriing fisidemoctatic G Ko Alai FOR DFCORATION DAY! o : SRkt | o S e ARG ing to win the war and we sincerely | . N DAY! at Grange hall, Tuesday evening i.h + f I | FOR SALE-—Tomatoc Asters and | 89 Al 3 on ca S = iance will be the means, it i ¢ at IT IS Iarge U aCCG eqd as Ledding blooming plants, A full | doubt if a !‘('\L?l\l“llm-l“ national *T:‘fi 3 Tk ‘,m”““)m“":“_‘::;:i‘[;‘;‘;:‘r\ ‘i\‘:}m&r\:m\;% r - | e 3 1 > tive could do any more. AN \ feet 2 able, ed, of raising a large amount | | assortment of cut bloom for Me- | €¥ecu ] : Oxfords are one of the im ey »ey for the use of the Red Cross, | coffees successor a amllg fable. morial Day. | . AhYquist Wlorisi, | 5tilng demn to brase tacks ic O3+ , Slastations. of 'n man'e HiSLBGE il b 21d by the Red Cro Cor. Maple and Whiting streets not w i G =l S0l ) % g S :m .fl,'»'frmm.‘. dance is n:: v . ’ ! 5 tdx | icut and the rest of United States are :p:x::{vvlt 1:\] hot \\(;it,g(‘:‘r. They are Tho di xiiout au : it ; ertainly the correct thing as far as jrivato society where but a frac- Th fl “ f - - chierlyicopceziadil . 5 right dressing rivata societs Where B’ . e flavor is excellen st rtocion Being Pusea,| WO B 8 oo branies ot a3 4 e o " ross, but by the central associa- | d d 1.h Py eant tolahip o aamaet ] critterithat was ot owever 3 3 s Cordovan Otford. Poummm Hes 8 ind is deserving of the support | an eVQn an ere IS no 7 tons of anthracite, last Me‘l‘tmn 1thc<}iule(\ fgr ??onr::‘”:;:’,)l: lish last ; g $8.50 | Berlin. = Tickets have been 0,000 tons each working day, | C2T, il b mn\ Mahogany . Tan, = narrow month, 2 Apntiiiasd e Nl ay. | jg o elect a new incumbent to > s e complaint about “poor coffee R e L e e : s Mhall ine '";l"m',"”", stexes p TUH that to haul that much coal it would ‘n‘;cf,’;i‘n{"?f{,‘D";;S“d;“‘o E el Ma .hogan,\ Tan, medium Bng- Plawm. Tnes wil aiso b when one uses that to hau) thet much Soal it Would | acoupant, who has dane his best. we T B L e e | such a train be run. At all events, the | or the gubernatorial office to the best N Mahogany ., medium Ens- Italy Day. s average daily shipments, last month, | of his ability. But this need not be lish Jast with tan Neolin f.Day was celcbrated in Beriin took 5,300 cars a day, which, put end | the deciding argument why he should soles s ved S I Kensington today by both the | ; . to end, as in a train, would reach from | be continued or why his term cannot Other vles in Black and 5 3} residents and the rc;-ldflr‘l‘r! l:f S Philadelphia to Bristol, for one illus- | he improved upon. Hence, as we from $3 jwn in general. Nearly all the ; tration: Jersey City to Plainfield, N. J., | said above, the election. On the dem- ~ 5 of the town have been deco- ‘ for. anoier. (example; fNew Tork (o | pantic norison airsedy’ thirce: consplcs AISHBERG THE SHOEMAN Ham 'with American and Italian flags | e v T - 5 Garden City or from Boston to Brock- | uous figures have loomed up from 941 MAIN STREET 0 h «day, and t. Ttalians | i - - 5 — - S8, i i | 2 o or of the day, and the Italiar y 2 } ton, Mass, lmree of the leading cities of the | ey ASK THE CLEI FOR S. & H, GREEN