New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918. Three Day Sale of Summe MONDAY MORNING, MAY THROUGH TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AS LONG 27th AN r Shoes in Special Bargains Suitable For Wear on Memorial Day D CONTINUING AS LOT LASTS, WE OFFER YOU WOMEN’S STYLISH OXFORDS OF BROWN RUSSIA CALF, OF DARK GREY KID, OF BROWN KID, AS WELL AS PATENT COLT OXFORDS WITH HAND SEWED TURNED SOLES, AND HIGH LOUIS HEELS. VERY SMART. FORMERLY $5.00 FAR- STRAP PUMPS, stylishly made of patent colt with hand sewed turned soles and Louis heels, very specially priced at $5.00 Pair. military heel for $4.50. With high $6.00 AND 86.50 FOR WHITE CANVAS Oxfords with $4.00. Pumps with hand turned soles and low heels heels $5.00. SMART WHITE CANVAS SPORT SHOES. OXFORDS FOR WOMEN, rubber soled and heeled, $1.50 pair. With saddle straps, welt rubber sole and heel, Women’s Oxfords for $2.50 pair. High Lace Boots of white canvas with welt rubber soles and heel, $2.50 and $8.50 pair. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S White Canvas Lace Boots with low BOYS' heels. Bizes 23 to 8 for $8.50 pair. pair. Boys’ Scout ¥ Childron’s Whito Oanvas Lace Shoes, grey, tan and bl slzcs B 1-2 to 11, priced at §2.50 pair, $2.75, $3.00, $3.75 Saddle Strap Sport Oxfords, rubber soles and heels, 83.50 pr. OUTING and white canvas Sneeker Bals, size 2 1-2 to 6, special sale price $1.50 SHOES, brown Shoes, cholce of ack. Priced at pair. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY fOR NEW PROMPTLY L BRITAIN YOU CAN RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. DEPEND ON Joseph Giana, George Stephen Balog, Peter Joseph Dezi, Julia Lange, So- phia Maguda, Rose Zipadelli, Rose Marino, Ninna Lazoni, Rita Marchet- tine, Mary Lazzari, Mary Michaels, Flora Pola, Bernice Burdette, Mar- garet Ronketty, Anna Mogulisk, Grace “agan, Doris Gibney, Maria Cashman, Mary Banulski, Mary ~ Balog, Rose Veronise, Anna Skene, Mary Brignoli, BERLIN NEWS INFIRMATION AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Bllen Roche, Dorothy Frehey, Mar Crowely, Laura Ringwood, Mary — { Goion, Francis Cichetti, Dina Brig- i 70 BO Sand Girls 10 Re i‘n E\(‘a Gmno\\[{i. J(\:lia Pe(lmolnt. = | ~gnes Garrity, Mary arson, Sophia a,SSO y R Poalsek, Ma Polasek, and Julia . Collins. ceive Sacrament IhI5 s onel ot tha largset ! clssses thot has ever been confirmed at St. Paul's, and is made up of 36 girls and 84 bo: IN EAST BERLIN Lightning Strikes Tree. During the heavy storm this morn- . e |ing a large tree n Woodruft's iliam Chamberlain Falls 15 Feet | 78 & (8080 1000 00t N Ot and Breaks Leg—Lightning Hits | ning. The bark and several limbs on 4 the tree were taken off in a flash. All Tréé During Night Storm—Acorns | curing :the storm the lightning ) secmed to he close, but fortunately ‘Whipped by Middletown Team. this tree was the only place struck. The tree was left standing, but due to On next Thursday morning in St. | 2 bul's church, Bishop John J. Nilan [ the damage caused by the stripping 1 confirm a class of 70 children. | ©f the bark it will doubtless have to P\ services will be held at 11 o’clock. | P cut down. receding the exercises a class of 23 Breaks Leg in Fall. il] be confirmed in the Sacred Heart | William Chamberlain, employed in urche,in East Berlin. Those who |the Paper Goods factory, is confined | il] be confirmed in St. Raul's are: |10 his home as the result of injur bhn Henry French, John Stephen [sustained near the factory Friday ackett, William Joseph - Ritchie, t. Chamberlain, while returning omas Frapcis Fagan, Albert Mi- |from work, was walking near the hael Rambis, Irving Andrew Aldrich, | cam when he missed his footing, fal- énneth Francis Supernaut, John [ling nearly 15 feet into a bed of rocks. ernag Skene, John Paul Banulski, | He was taken to his home immediate aymohd Thomas Warren, Francis [ ly and medical aid secured. Consid- seph Kozuck, Michael Paul Ram- |ering the 15 foot fall and the rock s, Oréste Joseph Peter Lazzari, Ray- | bottom into which he fell, his escape ond Aloysius McKeon, Vincent Jo- | wae miraculous, ph French, Adam John Giannotti, lcseph Petor Lazone, Benjamin John panfonti, Francis Henry Goeco, War- n Ambrose Ringwood, Peter Alfred | Acorns Beaten. The fast Acorn team went down to 3 to 0 beating at the hands of the Middletown ucco, Francis Xavier McCormack, | T. A. B. team yesterday Ibett Louis George, Joseph Francis | afternoon at the Berlin Fair Grounds. faguda mes mbrose Maloney, | The game was a fast one throughout, alter Joseph Nixon, Benjamin Id- [ and the score would have been re- | versed were 1t not for an error on the rart of one of the Kensington boys in the first inning. The Middletown team got its three tallies in the first inning wund Kozuch, Charles Francis Lang 6hn Bartholomew George, ward {and the rest of the game was with- {out a run. Lanza pitched a good | gkame for the locals, and retired a | number of the batsmen. Mike Hart {and Tom Basile featured with several | gcod plays in the outfield, and the in- field also gave a good account of itself. sile is one of the strong men of the team, being responsible in part for the shutout during the last eight innings of the game. A larze crowd of spectators from ) hoth towns was on hand to witne: o the game. The team is making ar- Za rangements for another game on this B field for next Sunda: Semany skintroubles iy it Paul T.und one of the local boys at the week-end at and Mr; only neec;l a little Resinol toheal them for good For that itching patch of rash or eczema, try Resinol Ointment, before the trouble has a chance to be e serious. You will doubt- less be surprised to find how quickly it soothes and cools your irritated skin. It is so effective that it has been a standard skin t'gtment among physicians for many years. np Devens, spent the home of his parents, Mr. Paul Lund of Berlin. John Fraesser, also of Camp Devens ‘was a visitor in town vesterday. ¥raesser has been engaged for some time at the camp as a canteen tender I Austin, who is training at Pel- am 3ay with the Naval Reserve IForces, is home on a short furlough led Cross Dance Tomorrow. The big windup for the second Red Cross campaign will come tomorrow night in the Grange hall when the Red Cross benefit dance will be held Already a large sale of tickets is re- ported and a record-breaking crowd All druggists sell Resinol. Trial free, is expected. By this dance, the asso- Write Dept. 7-5, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, ciation hopes to realize a large sum of w ! money. Helen Garrity is in charge of |arrangements for the big dance. A large number of tickets have been sold in New Britain and surrounding towns and cities. Trolley Service Bad. “Awful” is the epithet applied to the service of the Berlin line this morning, by many of the people go- ling to New Britain, as well as a num- ber of those coming to Berlin to catch trains. Several times during the morning the cars were about a quar- | ter of an hour late, and in a number of instances people missed trains due to this fact. The work car, carrying t00ls to the road gang, was responsible for the delay about noon. WANTED—Painting and carpenter and mason jobbing. Fovien, Kensington, Conn. MOTORCYCLIST HURT Near Fatality at Corbin’s Corner Sun- decorating, 5 4-5-tf day Afterncon—Victim Taken to Local Hospital. While on his way to Tariffville, Sun- day afternoon Stanley Naseatka of 31 Cemetery Lane reccived a fractured skull and injunies to his face. He is at the New Britain General hospital and may die. Naseatka was riding his | motoreycle to which he had a side | car attached and in the side car were his two sons, ages 16 and 14 years. According to the elder boy his father decided to pass an auto bound in the same direction of Hartford. Sudden- ly, when in front of Mrs. E, H. Chat- field’s home, the auto turned to the | left in the path of the motorcyele. In crder to save himself Naseatka went up an embankment, He crashed into a tree and was thrown off the motor- cycle against the tree with great force. People who went to his aid found him unconscious and carried him to a nearby house while waiting for the | ambulance from New Britain. The j police ambulance went out with Chief Rawlings, Traffic Officer . McCarthy and Officers Rival and Liebler, F. D. Sperry of the First National bank of Hartford was a witness to the a cident, CHAN Merger With Central New England in General Operations, v New Haven, May 27.—Changes or- dered in the operating department of i the New Haven railroad today in ef- fect bring about a. merger of the Cen- tral New England road with the New Haven in general operations. C. W. Clark, superintendent of the Central New England, is relieved and will be asaigned to ather duti His place will be taken by Harry C. Oviatt, who comes from Hog Island shipyard, where he was master of transporta- tion W. H. Foster, general superin- tendent of the New Haven lines west of New London and Willimantic, as- | sumes additionally the general super | intendency of the Central New (Alvin Rogers Becomes Superin- | _ PLAINVILLE NEWS OFF SCHOOL BOARD | AFTER NINE YEARS . tendent of Attleboro Plant WITH TRUMBUfiM YEARS Private Warren Takes Miss Gladwin for His Bride at Quiet Wedding— Red Cross Campaign Subscriptions Total $6,651. Alvin Rogers, who has been em- rloved by the Trumbull lectric Mfg. Co. for the past 14 years, has resigned his position to accept a po- sition as general superintendent of the Barber Electric Co. of North At- tleboro, Mass. Because of his resig- the Plainville plant it will be necessary for him to resign from the Plainville school board, of which he has been a member for the past nine years. His successor will be nominated by the republican town committee. ‘Warren—Gladwin. Private Howard Leroy Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren of Ca- nal street and Miss Ruby Mae Glad- win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bard- well Gladwin of Maple Street, were married Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents. Only mem- bers of the family +were present. Rev. E. C. Gillette, pastor of the Con- gregational church, performed the ceremony. Private Warren is sta- tioned at Camp Devens with the 301st Trench Mortar Battery. He received a week’s furlough. Miss Gladwin is well known and for seven years was employed at the Fuller Brush Co., of Hartford. nation from Red Cross Notes. The girls from the Trumbull unit of the Red Cross did splendid work cn Saturday by turning in nearly $1.- 000 as a result of their efforts. In the morning they ‘“gleaned” in the factories and with their own contri- butions they were able to turn in $669. In the afternoon they held up automobiles and passersby in the center of the town and raised $300 more in this way. In all Plainville canvasses th contributions amount to §€,651 and it is hoped to get $7,000. If any have been missed and wish to cantribute notify J. McKernan or any of the solicitors at once. .There will be no meeting of the solicitors a« at first planned as the committees arc to attend the final meeting of committees at New Britain. The com- mittee wishes to express its apprecia- tion of the thorough and enthusiastic work done by all the solicitors and especially by the girls of the Trum- bull unit. it Mrs. Deane McKay Speaks. who has been representing a fund, spoke at esterday Her find suitable homes for the slum children of W York who have no place to go to try and get back their health or who never kwow what good fresh air is. She said that it was her desire to place these children in country homes for at least two weeks. The children are mostly for- (igners who need training on sanitary Conditions which is found in most a American homes. Mrs. McKay repor that about 20 of the townspeople have offered the use of their homes for two weeks next summer. There will be a meeting held next Tuesday afternoon at which committees will be formed to look up homes for the children. The meeting will be held at the Congregational church chapel. Mrs. Deane McKay in town several daj New York fresh the Congregational e church morning at the morning service. aim is to State Guard At Special Services. Company I, First necticut State Guard attended at the Congregational church last eve- ning where the members were ad- dressed by Rev. E. C. Gillette, who is a member of the company. solo was sung by Private Frank Usher and a male quartet composed of George Nystrom, Howard Usher, Pomeroy Wilcox and Frank Usher, sang several selections. After the ser- vices there was an offering taken for the Red Cross fund and $13.75 was received. Regiment, Con- services Kocher Wins. Paul Kocher, known as the “Flving Dutchman,” won Saturday evening at Rockville, where he wrestled with “Kid Mac,” who is one of the best wrestlers in this vicinity. Kocher threw Mao three times out of four. | Kocher will probably wrestle F. Tven (Kid) Benjamin again in a few weeks. Bricf Items. Martha Rebekah Sewing circle will meet in the Red Cross rooms to sew | Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | sSequassen lodge will not hold its regular meeting this week owing to | Thursday being Memorial Day. tiana The Rockwell-Drake baseball team was defeated in a well-played gamec vesterday at the fleld on Woodruff 1venue. They played the Vikings of New Britain. The score was 6 to 3. Antoinette Brunelle and Genevieve Conlin will take part.in a minstrel <how which will be held in New Brit- aln at the Sacred Heart church for the benefit of the Red Cross Teresca and Mary Parkinson and Mrs. Charles Waldro spent the week- end at Camp Devens, The Plainville Tigers went down to Gefeat yesterday afternoon at Plerce fleld when they played the team Tep- resenting the Bristol High school. The score of the game was 7 to 6 in favor The Hartford Silk Stere C.S. Agents for Standard Patterns HILLS & CO. ‘-HARTFORD - DAUGHTER’S Proper Corseting is one of th First the right corset is nece: are designed to meet the requiri did values at §2.00, $2.50, $3.00, Fitted by our expert Corsetier Let us assist you with your ¢ lices and thus retain its usefulne: YOUR OWN AND YOUR FROLASET CORSETS ments of every figure from the growing girl to her grandmother. CORSETING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, e most important phases of Dre: ssary—then it 1ust be fitted properly. 1918, Splen- 50, $4.00 and up. rres, in our own private Fitting laughter's corseting that in after years. Rooms without charge her figure can be gently molded into good S0 Your Decorati model. incl This season’s prettiest broideries, laces, tucks, etc., For the many, many women blouses, we could not pre: terials—linen, gaberdine, linon, BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES In a Splendid Assemblage sent a better materials. Fine Sheer Voiles and Batistes, in white and colored, for ~-from, 75¢ to $1.25 per pair $1.98 and upward. - Handsome Georgette Crepe Waists, in a wide range of models, | HAVE YOU GIVEN TO THE white, blue, coral, bisque, flesh, etc, embroidered and novelty | D CROSS? colors, all sizes, for $5.98 and $7.98. Don't et the oppovtunity st Pretty styles in White Wash Skirts that one will need for their by “Decoration’” D: Outing. New and exclusive styles are to he | No matter how little you may found here in Women's White W SILK GLOVES on Day Needs Makes that you can rely upon for service. Two-clasp Silk Gloves in white, grey, mastie, pongee, sil- ver, tan, black with white em- | broidery and white with black. s, becomingly trimmed with em- | ¥rom 65c to $1.50 per pair. uding many novel conceits. | CHAMOISETTE GLOVES who love dainty, handsome Two-clasp and strap wrist assortment of stvles and white, grey, pongee and chamois ash Skirts, in all the popular ma- be able to give—the small poplin, pique, satin, etc., for $1.98 amounts count well as the large. - SUMMER These you will want and our later in the season. sizes in black and white, for $1.1 “Gordon"” No. 300 Silk Ho: Italian Silk Underwear, whit Union Suits for $3.50 and $3.9: SEE Do It This Wee “Phoenix’ Silk Hosiery, in all the wanted colors, for 90c, $1.15, $1.35 and $1.65 per pair. T) SEED POTATOES AND FERTILIZER AND ALL OTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR stocks now are at their best and prices are lower than they will be The oute $1.50 and $1.65 , in all the popu e and flesh. 8. hades, for for $2.25 and $: RACKLIFFE ABOUT THOSE 5 pair. Bloomers for § k. Now Is the Time io Plant 250-256 PARK STREET, New Britain of the Red C(ross workers tonight at 8 o'clock in the Red Cross rooms. Cook Peter F. Skinner has returned to Camp Raritan, N. J., after spend- ing the week-end at his home here. Privates John Pettinato, Arthur Se- lander and Howard Warren, all of | Camp Devens, spent the week-end at their homes. . Petty Officer Francis LaVassar, of the United States Navy, spent the week-end at his home here. William English and family, of Collinsville, spent Sunday with rela- tives in town Scottsswamp herd tested Kavnek wilk sold. Denton. 0-30dx PLANS FOR JUBILE! St. Arrange Joseph's Catholic Observance. Members of Church An appropr Patrick Daly's observance of Rev. years in the priest- hood will he held members of St. Joseph’s parish, June At a meet- ing of the men of the parish last even- ing plans far the affair were made Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, curate of St. Jo- seph’s parish, presided, and James Grace was appeinted treasurer of the committee. Several sub-committees were appointed. The event will be one of the most important in the history of the parish. The women are also planning a celebration and it will probably take the form of a lawn fes- tival. In hood, Rev. Fa in important of Hartford. seph’s church the past few been attended With success 1te by 25 years' service in the priest- ther Daly has ministered parishes in the diocese His pastorate at St. Jo- vears has | | OFFICIAL PUMP TEST Maxim Pumper Will Be Tried Out| Tomorrow by Engineer of National Board of Underwriters. :‘ The official test of the new Maxim | Motor Co. fire apparatus delivered to this city last week will be made to- marrow afternoon, If tho representa- tive of the National Board of Fire Un-! derwriters can get here. The board of fire commissioners is arranging today for the tests, Chfef Dame has decided that the pumping test to determine the capacity of the pump can best he made at Rhodes' ice pond on Shuttle Mea- dow avenue, and arrangements have of Rristol. There will be a committee meeflnglpump was contracted for on a guar- accordingly been made. The new | antee that it would develop 430 gal- lons per minute, and the underwriters’ LIK Thomas C ARMY LiFY osby, forme 1y engineer will test for that capacity.|positor and linotype operator on t In trials the pump has developed 492 ) Record and Herald, who wen amy gallons per minute. Upton last week, has written a humor- Chief Dame and members of the de- [ 0us letter in which he te s first impressions of that after carning partment detailed to assist in making tes the test will handle the hose laid out is s for for the test. The pump will be run |the past fow years h clined ta by a representative from the Maxim | register a Ikick at down g company and the afficial measure-| $30 & month and thinks maybe it . ments will be made by the underwrit- | bear fruit. In conclusion, Priva ers. The underwriters demand the|Crosby writes that he fi he likes guaranteed capacity at 120 pounds|army life pretty well and {hinks pressure; one-half capacity at 200 |Will remain there for some time. H also writes that the to make separate pounds pressure, and one-third capa- city at 250 pounds pressure. This may be by lift or suction from hydrants. Visitors will probably be here from out of town, as this pump will be the first in th ction and there is consid- erable interest in the result pe: a Lce ADVANOE TN PRICE OF OIL. New York, May 27.—The Standard 0il Co. of New York today ounced an advance of 13-4 cents refined 1 The new apparatus has made a most | petroleum for export. making cases favorable impression on those who |18.75 cents per gallon, in tanks 8.25 have viewed it and standard white in rel SHOE STORE—- Decoration Day Footwear Specials —THE POPULAR Women's Nu-Buck High Lace Boots, plain te or imitation perforated wing tips—high Louis and Military heels at prices ranging from $4.50 to $6.50. Women's Canvas High Lace Boots, plain toes and imitation stitched tips, high Louis and military heels, at prices rangingsfrofm $2.50 to $5.00. Women's Nu-Buck Oxfords, perforated imitation wing tips,:high Louis and military heels at from $5.00 to $6.00. Women's Nu-Buck Pumps, Plain toes and perforated wing tips, high Louis and military heels, at from $1.00 to $6.00. Women’s Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, with high military Reels, plain toes or tips, at prices $1.50 to $4.50. Louis and Women’s high heel Oxfords in Patent Leather, Grey Kid, Brown, Mahogany Tan, Gun Metal Calf, Black Kid, at prices $4.00 to $6.00. Women's Military Oxfords and Pumps in Patent Leather, Gun Metal Calf, Mahogany Tan and Brown, at prices $1.00 to $7.00. AISHBERG THE SHOEMAN 941 Main St., Hartford i .ASK THE CLERK FOR §, & H, GREEN STAMPS—|