New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HI::RALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. ~ Our “Make Room” Furniture Sale . Still Offers You its Bargain We have already told you that we had discontinued onr State Street Furniture Storehouse and must have room for the stock that was there. That is why we are offering you values like these, FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM we offer a Davenport 90 in. long with spring scat, spring edge, pillow spring bacl filled with Tapestr Armchair to match the cushions fine quality price $115.00. price $65.00. LIVING ROOM SUITE - port Chair and Rocker covered in Regular price $180.00. s $145 LIVING ROOM SUITE in Adam mahogany frame Tapestry. Sale price, 3 piec model with gisting Rocker, stered $262. with in Velour. and Mary Davenport and HANDSOME stered in tapestr $27.50. oak, formerly pr of .Davenport, cushion seats Sale price $i75. A TWO PIECE SUITE model, Armchair stered in blue velour and pieces were priced > $12. WING Queen Anne pattern, v . Wale price $21.50. 9 PIECE DINING SUITE ed $165 sale’s price $130.00, 9 PIECE DINING walnut in Queen Anme style. Sale price $165.00. 8200.00. small steel v, the regular D! was $135.00. Davenport, price Daven- % hogany. Buffet, 00. leather seats. 0. eon- Chair and uphol- Regular price mahogany in William composed of uphol- used as $200 the suite. CHAIR in cely uphol- Tormer price $93.00 the suite. GEORGIAN Suite of walnut, $285. Butler 00. This SUITES of Was Jacobean. $185. finish, ngs sewed into pockets Our was in Hepplewhite reduced for his sale from $252 FOR BREAKFAST offer a handsome 7 piece decorated MODEL nine picces, Sale price $235. 10 PIECE DINING and arms with removable seat Upholstered in special sale $75.00. Sale FINE DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pleces, Sheraton model in dark ma- China Closet, Server, 5 Chairs and Armchair with Regular price Sale price $200. was 9 PILCE DINING SUITE of solid design, to ROOM we cnamel set reduced from $123.50 to Dining was SUITE regular in price This sale’s price $139, iy HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY #OR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING SERLIN RALLIES T0 EMAND FOR THRIFT aleg in Four Sections of Town Reach Total of $9,646.59 (ENSINGTON IN THE LEAD epublican Caucus, Tuskegee Singers and Methodist Meeting Scheduled for Tomorrow Evening—Ritchie's Store Closed. That the four sections of Berlin are ot content with merely doubling eir allotment for the Third Liberty oan is shown by the excellent record ffey have made thus far in the sale f_Thrift Stamps. To date, $9,545.59 borth of stamps has been disposed of the town, Kensington having given e largest share—$4,710.04. During e past month, however, the sales have fallen behind the records of the gonths preceding. But the sales al- eady this month seem to indicate that Btep Lively! Corns Quit with “Gets-It”| fhe, Great Corn-Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless, Wateh my step? What's the use! go along “right side up without are,” even with corns, because 1 'Gets-1t”, the painless, off-like-a-ba- ana-peel corn remover. I pther ways galore, until I was blue orns Simply Ca Stop. We “( 1t n the face and red in the to more for me. “Gets-It”. Tt ever fails. Touch any corn or cal- wg with two drops of ‘ Gets-Tt"”, Bnd_‘Gets-Tt” does the rest. relief to be able to stop cutting cor fmaking them bl wrapping up like packages mnd salves. It rémoves any corn clear nd clean, leaving the toe smooth as your palm. You can wear those new shoes without pain, dance and risky on your feet. It's great to use “Gets-It". “Gets-It”, thle guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, Lthe only sure way, gosts buy a trifle at any drug store. M.’?’& by E. Lawreuce & Co., Chica- go 11, 80ld in New Britain and recom- ended as the world's best corn rem- by Crowell's Drug Store, J. P. us. use No use | | Tetin tried | | into the | sachusetts { When driver | ing of I tions | the Its & | them | 1 using sticky tape | be | ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. Junb’s total will preceding month. During the month of Ma purchases amounted to $225.98; Ken- sington’s, which was nearly double the amount of the others put together, was $1,247.5 East Berlin took $38 3 warth, and Beckley $35.89. These figures are not far behind those of the past few months. Since the beginning of the sales the following amounts have been sub- scribed by the four sections: Berlin, $3,200.36; Beckley, $184.46: East Ber- 1in, $1,450.73; Kensington, $4,710.04. In both post offices it has been notice- able that a great number of these stamps and certificates are being pur- chased by the school children. In some of the grades of the schools records are kept of the number of stamps owned by each child, and this encour- ages them to save their pennies for the purchase of stamps. bg larger than any Berlin’s Road Nearing Completion, Fach day of work on the road to Berlin street has brought it toward completion with real speed. The resi- dents of Berlin street today were able to see what they had been looking for for the past five or six years—the workmen and machinery busily en- gaged in leveling out the road near Woodruff’'s corner. This road hs been in such bad shape for vears that many of the people of Berlin street going to New Britain in automobiles have had ta make a detour of several miles. The spiked roller finished the work of digging up this end of road today, and a few weeks of laying the fine crushed stone will mean the end of the work. Part of the other end of the road has been finished en- tirely, and the road as far as the Ber- Jin Fair Graunds has been opened for | travel. Honor Roll Incomplete. The honor roll of the town in front of the Town Hall is not complete at present, and something should be done to have the names of all the young men and women of the town in the service, painted on this bul- When the board was first put up, the names of all young men golng into the service were inscribed within a short time after their leaving the town. Recently there has been a number of local registrants called rvice and at least 20 have gone in this way who have not bee accounted for on the honor roll. Mass. Cav Breaks Down. A small touring car carrying Mas- markers has been stalled on Berlin Street since yesterday aft noon hen one of the rear les broke. The car was coming down the reet with two of the wheel long the inside of the car tracks. the trolley came along the attempted to steer the car out track, resulting in the wrench- the rear axle. of the Jivents, take the tomorrow night. first is the Republican rally at terlin Town Hall. The Republ are all asked to attend and a st in naming their representatives for conventions coming soon. Several to be chosen from represent the local Republican party at the state conventions, and it is de< sired by the town committee that all attend. M. H. Webster, town committee has had notices sent around anneuncing the meeting. Tomorrow evening the Tuskegee colored singers will entertain at the Berlin Congregational A church. The minstrels come to this town with high recommendations from audiences wherever thev have performed. The quartet are clever singers and musi- cians, and also entertain with negro Wednegday Evening Three events will atten- of the town The cans the | rumning | i favor this town to | head of the | Tomorrow evening also the annual Methodist meeting will be held in Kensington. The reports of the offi- cers of the assoclations connected with the church will be read and new officers named. The affair will con- sist of a supper which will be fol- lowed by a speech by a well-known speaker on war work. Following the speech will be a social hour, and the evening will close with the business meeting. Berlin Bricfs. A soldier's letter has been posted at the Berlin post office awaiting its owner. The letter was sent from an overseas camp by Private Carl Cor- uble and is addressed to Harry Watts. A writ of attachment has been served on W. J. Ritchie of this town, and his grocery store in Kensington has been closed awaiting settlement. The Berlin surgical dressings cla will meet in the Berlin Red C rooms tonight. WANTED—Painting and decorating, carpenter and mason jobbing. H, J. Fovien, Kensington, Conn. 4-3-tf CITY ITEMS Mrs. Margaret Flynn returned to her home in New Brunswick, N. J today after a visit with local friends. The women of St. Peter’s church will meet this evening to sew for the Red Cross. Miss Mary A. C of the Elihu Bur New York The pupils of school will hold tomorrow afternoon. Manager CGeorge F. Western Union Telegraph Co., has resumed his duties after a vacation spent in Pennsylvania. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church has gone to Worcester to at- tend {he annual commencement ex cises at Holy Cross coilege. The sixth ward democrats will hold a caucus this evening at 225 North street to select delegates to the con- vention to be held tomorrow cvening. mpbell, t school, principal is In the Lincoln patriotic street meeting Groff of the The special committee appointed b the mayor to investigate rent condi- tions will meet this evening at § lo’clock in the mayor's office. Miss Amelia B. awarded first prize anatomy at the Tutlis has in the study Woman’'s college been of at | Philadelphia Hook and E & Ladder Company 1gine Company No. 1 practice drill this evening e headquarters on rect No. 1 will hold at the Commercial Licut. Irank P. No. 1 has ation spent at rts and will row. Dr. Waterman 1., tioned at a camp is spending,a fow Gilligan of returned from his va Connecticut shore re- report for duty tomor- ingine Lyon, in South 3 days in the city. To satisfy a judgment rendered of Simon M. Zucker the in Albert Schact’s store on Fast street will bhe sold at auction morrow by Constable Winkle. The working committee of the pro- posed Americanization held a meeting last evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. It was decided to meet with the committee of 100 probably Frid night when definite plans will be outlined. The postal authorities have taken a declded stand against the acceptance of weekly magazines over three weekgs old and monthly magazines over two months old, for acceptance in the malls to be forwarded to the in stock Main to- PLAINVILLE NEWS CATHOLICS FORM who is sta- | Caroiina, | movement | i pre | the | ninghan, | Veraidai, RED GROSS BRANCH Will Meet Thursday Night at Headquarters to Sew STATE GUARD CARNIVAL Socictics Asked to Co-operate in Big Event—Ilousc-to-House Canvass for Thrift Stamp Subscriptions—Jaite Goes Afishin’, A meecting of all of the women of the Church of Our vas Lady of Mercy was held last evening at 8 o'clock in the church basement. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the question of forming a Red Cross branch which will represent the Catholic church. A resolution was put before the ing Dby Helen Brock, a Red worker, to call the branch the Catho- lic Patriotic Red Cross society. The name appealed to all those present and it was adopted. It was also decided that the society should meet every Thursday night in the Red Cross rooms for work. Mrs. \Wiiliam sidy, of Canal strect, was eclected chairman, and Mrs. H. A. Baum, of West Main street, was elected assist- ant chairman. At the meeting plans for participa- tion in the State Guard carnival, which will begin next Thursday, were dis- cussed. It was voted to have a hooth at the carnival which will bear the nane of the church. The following women will have charge of the booth on different nights: First night, Mrs. Michael Nolan, Hough street; second night, Mrs. Peter Prior, street; third night, Mrs. Fred n, Fast street; ' Saturda afternoon, Mrs. Trank Cunningham, Pierce street: Saturday night, Miss Bessic Dyer, of Pearl strect. me w State Guard Appeal. The local State Guard operation of all of the local societies in the carnival which will begin next Thursday night. ory society should show their patriotism in participating because the carnival will be for a good purpose. The proceeds of the carnival will be used to buy ‘“‘smoke: boys “over there,”” and an attempt will be made to send each boy a certain amount of money. All societies should notify Charles S. Sherman if they wish to take any part in the carnival, so that preparations can be made. The various buildings which will be co nected with the carnival will be'erec ed next Thursday asks the co- Randall Officer Marino arrested dall of Westfield jast night enness. The officer found Randali creatinzy a disturbance in the center. Randall will be given a hearing late this afternoon before Justice A. H, Condell, Arrested. Fred Ran- for drunk- Caucus Tonight. The annual democratic caucus will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Grange hall to elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions and talk over the question of the town com- mittee. Grange Notes, Plainville Grange invitation to attend night entertainment Grange tonight, On Tuesday, June 18, the local Grange will hold its annual Children’s night, Tt hag been decided that the Grange members may bring their chil- dren and grandchildren. has the at accepted an Neighbor's Nawington Faites Fishing Fishing seems to be one of portant features among the Pl sports thig year. Ye noon George Faite, one arbers, zathered crowd and all went over Grannis fishing pond. Those who went were Leo Prior, David Erbe, Thomas Russell, Charles McC and James Murphy, of course includ- ing Faite, At the beginning of the afternoon fishing was pretty slow but early In the evening the fish began to bite fast. Fatic got a zood bite and was So miuch interested in the fish that was b he fell into the lake and the rest of the fishing party had to come to I rescue. ip. the im- le after- Jocal terday of the to g Thrift Canvass, Beginning June 20, a house to house canvass will be made in the interests of the Thrift Campaign and all residents will be asked to sign pledges to contribute to the fund which has been allotted to Plainville. Those who sign the pledges will not be required to present themselves at the town hall for registration in com- pliance with proclamations from the ident and the governor. Service Flag Dedication. On sund bearing 4 stars will Church of Our The following is a roll of the church time: Army rows, F June 24 a se dedics Lady of complete up to the vice be ed at Me i honor present Natale Bellini, Bdward Ba neis Cassidy, Peter Cattuec Conlin, Richard Cafferty, Cozsalowngo, William Cun- James Cunningham, Pefer George Graham, Rosario Le- James McNally, Antonio Paris m Parkinson, Jol Pettinato, Pettinato, Thos. Frior, Peter Dominick Reale, Joseph Susco, Saviano. Peter Skinner, Sa- anni, Daniel Tedesco, Antoniodomic cent Glunn, Mose Troot, Charles Sm Anthony Mancinni, Joseph Trio, Augustine Depre, J. Garrity and Raymond ivan. Navy— s Cunningham, cis Le Wasser, Bugene Francis P. Skelly, Francis George Farrar. Nurse—Monica Rrock. Na Louis Prior, Franl bini ¢ Franl Voloi, ~ Vin- D Fran Parkinson, Skinner, all | flag | CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of fiyspepsia Correcied hy “Frait-a-tives” " . Mariy's “Tor two years, I suffered tortures from ere Dyspepsia. 1 had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. I tried doctors, butthey did not help me. But as soon as I started taking ‘Fruit-a-tives' (or Fruil Liver Tablets) 1T began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when cverything else failed.” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 5 At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N Sez tor, Rev interesting H. T. Walsh, speaker for Bricf Items. Parish Guild of the B will meet at the par 1 at 2 o’clock for work. Sup- be served at 6. to the secure occ: an on. The church Thursday per will Mrs. noch is attending the Daughters of St. George State School of Instruction in Naugatuck today. The Foresters will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting tonight in Grange hall on Pierce street. June devotions will take the Church of Our Lady of Wednesday and Frid this weck. FOR SALE—One Mimeograph with tir Cheap if taken at once, Call Cheap if taken at once. 10 Church street, Plainville, Conn, 6-7-31x WOULD SEND ARMY scopal place at Merey evening of Senator King Believes Germans Can Be Driven Home Washington, June 11.—The Rus- sian problem, admittedly one of the most delicate and difficult of any with which the President has had to deal, intruded itself in the Senate yester- day, when Senator King (Utah) in- troduced a resolution embodying a plan for attion almost exactly similar to that which had heen laid before the President by some of his advis- ers. The King resolution expresses it as the sense of the senate that a com- mission should be sent to Russia to aid in Russia’'s economic, industrial and political rejuvenation and also that an American expeditionary force should be sent at the same time to co-operate with the Allies and expel the Germans. The King resolution, it was learned, was not based on any intimation from the White House that consideration at this time in Congress was desirable. It was rather expressive f the feeling shared by many that action of some kind should be undertaken and that the delay is hurting the allied cause. In official circles there are intima- tions that the Russian problem still fairly bristles with diplomatic difficul- ties. character v Senator that the relations reason of the propo King it is a action by the committee will not suggestion of cooperation with the military forces of Japan and China ned in it will undoubtedly pro- opposition not only in the com- | ee but in the senate as well. King resolution says in part: Vhereas the Russian people desire to stablish a republican form of govern- ment and are in sympathy with the cause of the United States and of the Allies and would welcome assistance in neutralizing German intrigue and pro- paganda and in repelling the intrusion of German power and “Whereas German operating in Russia and are making advances with a view to taking. pos- session of Russian territory including Siberia and subjecting the same fo political domination and industrial servtude. and “TWhereas the cause of Allies and the prineiples for which they wage war are thus placed in jeopardy, now, therefore, be it “Resolved that it is the sense of the senate of the United States that a commission be sent to Russia to co- operate with the American Ambas dor and other representatives of government ta overcome and | ize German propaganda and to aid in | Russia’s cconomic, industrial and poli- cal fom: and be it further “Resclved, that it is the sens the senate that a be organized and sent by the United States in conjunction with its allies including Japan and China to cooper- ate with the Russian armies and to repel the German advance and fo e pel from Russia German military power and establish therein the author- ity of the people and government of | Russia. of the radical s set forth & imed in advane senate foreign be precipitate. A troops are now the our of " TONIC - UPBUILDER Stubborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds Try Eckman’s Alterative For many years this Calcium prepara- | 2 has maintained an ever-increasing tion has main reputation for_ accompliehing good, and often remarkable results. $2 Size now $1.50 Price Includes War Taa. Eckman Laboratory $1 Size now 80c All Druggists. Philadelphia housse | White of IHough street | 10 ASSIST RUSSIA neutral- | its course | the re military expedition | | sank | that after their vessel { by GET THE BABY A PUSH CART He'll be more comfortable and so will you. We have a full line, every one with the mark of superior workmanship. There are several styles, each made with the baby’s health in view. E FUNT-BRUCT, ABULEM §2 00 ZRVDGLL BT . HARTFORD. THE QUALITY STORE TEL. TEL. TEL. 806 806 807 WEDNESDAY---Cash and Carry 16 QUAKER OATS "ARCH CHALLENG VAN CAMP’'S MILK 2 28¢ CORN MEAL . MEAT 1b 30¢ . 1b 14c cans M PRUNES .. .. 1p 10¢ STRAWBERRY JAM WILLIAMS' COCOA .... 28¢ CONFECTIONERS’ 3 TOMATO SOUP ...... 25 CAN SAUERKRAUT MINUTE GEL. . pkgs PURE LARD MACARONI pkg 10c¢ SOAPINE 10¢ WASHING SODA .. STOVE POLISH .... o hie <% 8c SMOKED SHOULDER FRESH VEGETABLES .qt 10c FANCY STRING BEANS Ib 15¢ . 5¢ RADISHES .... 2 bunches 5¢ ASPARAGUS .. 2 bunches RHUBARB b RARERIPES .... 2 bunches BEETS . ... 2 bunches 25¢ ONIONS 5 lbs 25¢ CABBAGE . .. 1b 5e C. A. HAI I, 238 Main Stree ROCKWOOD COCOA SUGAR . 1h 10c CAN TOMATOES Slin. 18c DA BISCUIT . 1b pkg 32¢ D HAM .. S can Ge SOAP POWDER .. .2 e BACO NATIVE PEA LETTUC e sc | submarine signaled the vessel in in- | ternational code “Follow me,” and the i U-boat and her consort started away | According to survivors, the first of | the sailing craft attacked by the sub-] = | marine after she had destroyed the { Rio was a ship, while the second was | a schooner. They knew nothing as to | the fate of the two tcrews, but as | sumed the men allowed to take i to the small boats, as were the cap- | tain and thirty?three men of the | Rio’s crew, William I 2rves, who Rio in trainir were Brazilian Captain Tells of Attack 01f New Jersey Coast Clark Naval Re- oard the s for service as an officer on merchant vessel, said the sub- marine fired six shots at the be- fore the Amer craft When the first shot was fired the cap- ou all steam, in the hope of making port and escaping the enemy, but the submarine proved too speedy, The crew took to the boats before the ubmarine arrived alongside. Both Burrows and submarine was ahout with what appeared to calibre rifles mounted he U-boat, they s: light gray and and sca worn. CITY ITEMS Leviathan, short furlough visiting h Mayor G. A. Quigley h letter from M. I. Egan, with the medical corps, | states that he recently | H. Griswold at a able to get near him of the aid he was ¢ ‘An Atlantic Por June 11.—An a American transport fire} five shots at a German submarine 75 mhiles off the Jer coast, with unknown results, according to information brought here last night by the ptain of a Bra ilian steamship. The freight ship, bound north from a South American port, sighted the submarine soon after 10 o’clock, Im- mediately full speed ahead was or- dered and the vessel zigzagged. A few minutes later a vessel in the distance, which later was identified as a United : States army transport, opened fire on the submarine, Two shots were heard | followed almost immedlately by three others. The submarine was too far the South American captain said, for him to tell whether any of the shots took effect. He also said that he thought the transport was too far from the submarine for the latter to try a hit with a torpedo. The Brazilian steamship continued with all possible speed for without waiting to ascertain of the encounter, Rio stopped. tain put Clark said 50 feet the long, about fore and id, was painted appeared to be weather sia aw class cook on nts. on s home a pé s received a in France in which he Capt. A. distance but was un- to talk to this port ult saw Mother Ship With U-Boat. enough Norfolk, Va., 11.- of the American freighter Rio, arriving here from (., said the German submarine wh their vessel 110 miles northe Cape Henry Saturday mo ing after a stern chase of more t 1 hour was accompanied by a la ship wh they believed to “mothe ship, They asserted Survivors Pinar del Manteo, Mrs street tion | ford | the John F. Meehan is recovering at st ¥ and expec last of the of Wallace opera-~ Har home from ar hospital to retu of last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. | street have | from their | his safe arri Rothfeder of Dwight received a cablegram umuel, announcing France. be son i also 11 in was sent down the submarine two American sailing vessels. Walter (' Burrows, first a sistant engineer of the Pinar del Rio, described the craft with the submers ble as a vessel of about tons, with a single funnel amidships. She was painted gray and stood some two or three miles in the offing while the submarine sank the Rio. WWhen erico PR dow: John B. whose as a disciple of beyond the limit reputation Walton extends of the city of New. Bri now angling for speckled uties along some of the best trouf brooks in Maine. gunfire sank The meeting of the Lincoln school] Parents and Teachers' assoclation which scheduled for tomorrow heen indefinitely poste was evening has poned