New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, ‘1918 _ PLAINVILLE NEWS. LACKEY RESIGNS A5 SCOUTMASTER | Disagreement With Troops Re- Qur “Make Room” Furniture Sale Still Offers You its Bargain i W, Furniture Storehouse are FOR YOUR LIVING That is why we sprin; cushions filled with small steel springs sewed into pockets, fine quality Tapestry, Armchair to match the pric pric 115.00. $65.00, LIVING port Chair Tapestr; sale LIVING model sisting Rocker, ROOM with in Velour. sale price A TWO PIECE and Mary Davenport stered in blue samples. The 2 $200. Sale price HANDSOME and o stered in tapestr; $27.50. oak, former] sale’s price $ 9 PIECE walnut in Queen $200.00. have already told you that and Rocker Regular pri rice, 3 picces $145.00. ROOM SUITE with mahogany of .Davenport, cushion seats 175, UITE in William modecl, Armchair velo piec WING Queen Anne pattern, n Sale price $21 9 PIECE DINING SUIT ¢ priced $165 0.00, DINING Anne style, sale price $165.00. we had discontinued and must have reoom for the stock offering you valhes like thesc. was $135.00. Davenport, the regular price Daven- covered in ‘e $180.00. SUIT hogany. Buffet, in Adam Server, 5 CI an, frame, con- Chair and uphol- price leather scats. 50. Regular mabogany in composed of uphol- r and used as es were priced $200 the suite. 'OR offer a handsome CHAIR in y uphol- Former price 0. $93.00 the suite. GEORGIAN Suite 285. Butler This of walnut, 00, 10 Jacobean. $185. SUITES of Was PIECE finish, ROOM we offer a Davenport 90 in. long with scat, spring edge, pillow spring back and arms with removable seat Our was FINE DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces, Sheraton model in dark ma- Regular Sale price $200. 9 PIECE DINING SUITE of solid Hepplewhite design, veduced for his sale from $252 to BREAKFAST 7 enamel set reduced from $123.50 to MODEL nine Salo price $2 DINING This sale’s price $139, . sults in Change of Management JITNEYS VS, DINKEYS Automobile | Owners Compete With our State Street Director-General McAdoo — Demo- | that was there, crats Choose Delegates to Conven- tions at Hartford. Scoutmaster 1. S. Lackey, who he | been in charge of the local troop of Boy Scouts, has resigned his post. Mr. Lackey been scoutmaster for about a year and succeeded Scoutma ter Bonney, who helped to form the Scouts. The reason given for his resi nation is not very clear, excepting th: Mr. Lackey feels that he has been un- justly treated by the Scouts and he been unable to control the troop fQr the past few months. The troop differs in the reason given far resignation by saying that they were forced to do il the work and had no head for the troop. It is possible that Mr. Lackey will take Troop 4 of New Britain. Mr. Lackey fecls that he will be able to care for the New Britain troop much better and improve the troop more than he ever could the local troop. Mr. Lackey handed his resignation in a few days ago to Scoutmaster Johnson, of the New Britain council, who came to Plainville last evening and made the announcement to the Plainville troop that he was looking for a scout- master who will take Mr. Lackey's post. Faor the time being, Rov Acr who has been the assistant scoutmas ter for the past two vears, will have charge of the troop. Jitney appear to have come into again and will make a hig against the new passenger rates Upholstered in speclal sale §75.00. sale China Closet, d Armchair with price was ROOM we picce decorated Dining picces, was SUITE reguiar in price vs. Trains. Jitney tence ox a drive HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY fOR NEW RECEIVING PROMPTLY SERLIN WS HOODWIN IS NAMED G 0. P. REGISTRAR, wheeds Josegh J. Morse Who Died After Eight Years' Service NSINGTON PEGPLE SCARED Cxplosion at Power House Gives Im- | pression Gesman Air Raiders Were | Active—Emory Matson Called Into | | Naval Reserve, BRITAIN ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUsS. which became effective Monda Yes terday afternoon four jitnevs came to tawn bearing the signs “Hartford” and “Bristol.” While some of the lo- | cal men who have automobiles will | probably start to run in competition | YOU CAN DEPEND ON learn anything regarding the marines. The postmaster has at the office sev- cral pamphlets which should be of interest to anyone who ig considering enlistment in ,this branch of the service. : Called. East Berlin Boy Emory Matson of JEast Berlin has received his call to Pelham Bay Train- ing station where he will enter upon | A term of training prior to his being | ned to service with the Naval Re- Matson is one of the popular young pien of the town. He enlisted but a short! time ago in the naval erve, and received his cal] vesterday morning to report He left yesterday afternoon for his station, Tack of Flags in Town. most this section of serve The lack of American flags in Ken- ngton and Be rlin is once again be- coming noticeable. The flags pur chased by the subscriptions of the Sons of Veterans to be hung on the flag pole In the Kensington green has | not been hung for about a week, and Garner C Goodwin has been named | jv. the town selectmen to act as re- | ublican registrar of voters. Good- | vin's appointment was necessitated the vacancy of the position caused | v the death of the former republi- hn . registrar, Joseph J. Morse, last | inter at his home in Berlin. Mr. | forse served the town in this ca- | Mty for about eight years, and was | pne of the most popular members of hat party. The new registrar is also prominent in G. O. P. circles. i The notice of the choice of the se- | ectnten was made known yesterday | Wasn't the Hun After AlL The people of Kensington cared considerably Monday peculiar noise followed losion, and some of the native people of the town were quick 0 gee that it could be nothing less han an air raid by some enemy lanes, which rumor they hnti] they had some of the other peo- le thinking that such an occurrence jvas really in progress Investigation resterday afternoon showed, however, hat their beliefs were slightly wrong vhen it developed that in trying out pome new machine at the power ouse in Kensington something prrong causing the detonation. Acorns to Play Crescents. The Acorns of this town ured a game with the New Britain Tescents, a fast aggregation of young ilamond warriors, and will take their brponents on Berlin Brounds next s ocals have been trying to secure a Pame with the colored Crescents of New Haven. but have been unsuccess- ul. The New Britain team offered to were | night 1 by an ex- more at went | imag- | | American at no time h it been hung for more than two successive days. i One of the buildings of the town is the cause of considerable unfavorable comment because of its of the emblem. The building has no American flag, but has two flags representing one of the Allies. This is doubtless an oversight on the part | of the owner of the block but should | be looked after, as the existence of ich a condition certainly must not | appear well to people going through the town, lack The caucuses of the two parties will held this e caucus of will come first, lected tonight the delegates in the town republican party ht al weck the that its the hail party having to sel conven- | Caucuses This Weck. ‘ be & as to ann ; tions, soon spread | | tee, will be in charge of have se- | fll in the open date, and a good game | s anticipated. The New Britain boys have several ‘ormer high school and semi-pro men on their team and expect Acorns a good run for their money The locals are at present hitting a high clip, as is shown by their 13-12 vietory over the St. John’s team New Britain at the fair grounds Bunday. last Marines Wanted. Attractive posters have heen the Kensington post office he attention of the young men of the own to the need of more enlistments in the “soldiers of the sea.” Since the regent successes of the marines in )“rance, the marines have thought his time a very good one to bezin their drive for more young men to enlist. Those who wish to hear any- hing cegarding the enlistment in this iranch of the service may upon ap- calling to give the of | placed | | I i The democratic caucus will tomorrow night John heaq of the demaocrat be held | Moore town commit- this meeting, | and the democratic | par the dclegates of y will be chosen. Seaburg and Johnson Delegates, The Swedish-American held a meeting last evening and elect- ed town delegates to represent the local branch of the organization at the | annual conference in Meriden on A The two members chosen republicans | gating fact | various LiTTLe Fack BSORMER wiLL SIT 1N A CORNER WITH MEALS HiS GOOD MOTHER < HAS PLANMNED - SHE'LL FEED HER WHOLE BROOD WITH THE CHOICEST OF FOOD, TIHICH SHE IN HER wWISDOM E= "- B2 HAS CANNED:| | e SET Sad A ST P T against the trains Saturday, the Bris- | tol men will beat them. The price from Plainville to Hartford in the jit- neys will be 25 cents, and from Bristol | the rates will be 35 cents, which will undoubtedly injure the traing for a few wecks. While no one about town really knows who the people from Bristol are who arc running the jit- neys, it is the general apinion that the Lyon Jitney Service Co. is the owner. Five jitney cars were in operation this morning. The F were I. Johnson. O. Seaburg and Charles J. Berlin B Because of the heavy rain last night and this morning work on the road was suspended for the day. The work § will be resumed row A meeting Dressings class wa Red Cross rooms | tomor of t Berlin Surgical heid in the Berlin night. William Fogette has returned town after a visit in Hartford. to stol and Plainville Tramway Co. has made arrangements to meet the heavy morning traffic by running two extra trolley cars on the 6:20 and 6:40 trips. The company reports that a much larger traffic is being noted by the crews of the trollevs, Up ta the present time the Connecticut Co. has The women of St. Gabriel's church, st Berlin, held a meeting at the “Hurch this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A concert will be held at the Berlin Congregational church tonight by the Tuskegeo quartet. WANTED-—Painting and decorating, carpenter and mason jobbing. H, J. Fovien, Kensington, Conn. 4-3-tf not made any special arrangements to meet the extra demand. i Democratic Caucus. | democratic caucus was S The held annual evening Grange hall. The purpc cus was to nominate delegates tend the annual convention which be held in Hartford June and The delegates nominated were convention, John Murphy and Wiliiam J. Foran: congressional convention Postmaster Peter J. Prior. W. L. Cat ferty; senatorial convention, Albert ( Dresser, Edward Prior, .J Giles (. Buell; county Alfred D. Cady, John F The following were elected democratic town committee, Castle, Frank G. Osborn. John J. Murphy, Alfred D, Cady, John 1. Wade, William L, Cafferty and William Foran. H. A, Castle acted as ch William 1. Cafferty as sec Randall Fined. of Westfield night drunkenness w late vesterday afte Justice A. H. Condell. | and cost which The | o'clock in of the cau- to at last at WOMAN EXAMINER FOR TRADE COMMISSION convention Wade, Jr to t Harry A rman and | etary. | who was Officer Randall onday rino for ed arrested Philip M given he noon hefore He was fined paid. hy Republican Caucus. The annual republican caucus will | be held tonight at 8 @ ock in Grange hall. The purpose of the caucus is to clect delegates to the state, congres- | sional and sensatorial convention, al to the Tepublican elect members .ommittee. vief Ttems, were the 2 ; = ol Marion L. Davies, a graduate of the University of Wiscon, in, is one of the first women to be appointed ex- aminer under the federal trade com- | mi on. She is doing research work in the congressional librar: investi- 1hout the manufacture of les. She has brought to the work years experience in a secretarial job with the commission, and before that she was reporter, closed severe The local morning be storm “The schoolg 1se of Miss v || will anvass | post office officials \other house to house and War ing nod and hundred and z drive to try and reach | It of Plainville’s quota. . of A evening lTocal sa stamps work hefore dollars Arti two % T Court General held i monthly in Grange hall. Two more names have heen added to the honor roll of the church of Our Lady of Mercy. They are Raymond | Prior, army, and Augustine Prior, navy. All stores will close Wed. afternoon except Jas. Simpson’s and C. W. Hird, who will close on Th lay afternoon. advt FOR SALE—One tires Chea.n Cheap if taken at once street, Plainville, Conn Dr. T.RIDGWAY JOHNSOR DENTIST BLDG, at least onc Lawton, a 2 1ceting last Mimeograph with if taken at once. Call 10 Church 6-7-31 They will do most of your work in drying vegetables and fruits. Write for the free book issued by the Na- tional War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., enclosing 2 cents RUSSELT: PLAINVILLE. T. McCarthy | The Hartford Silk Store C.5. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD Agents for Standard Patterns ARE YOU AS PATRIOTIC AS YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE? Mothe These The government DO YOUR PART! 1 bro have the quiry wives, best money SUPPORT have enc thers, their agement sisters and sweethearts boys ipplies and the heartiest to win the war and THE FLAG! BUY given on to loan every dollar AMPS vou WAR SAVINGS S vou can EVERY WEEK! Olir Great Sacrifice Sale of SUMMER MERCHANDISE Qur regular prices at the pr values and lower than other This Sacrifice Sale—mno bettc an opportunity to save that rarely Come tomorrow-—if the small Don't let it pass. Carry, when convenient, REMEMBER THIS SALE EMBRACES EVERY DEPART ch has the summer is over, Profit by the ONE CASE OF “DRE Regular price $1.5 and every Bath each se of 1 for, One Speci One BA case of Bleached for, each Oune Spectal PILLOW CASES, SALE stores o contributed offerings that vou indication A DML 9, for this Sale, BATIT TOWELS, SALE Towels, case of Bleached Sheets, Bath les market en the t qualities. than rior instances grades or ¢ many, many the sime give it s reach. are in presen asking for we could within one not tomorrow packages with esent time s are term come is certainly a sacrifice of ces and pr as early in the week as possiblc you. IEN afford as these goods you will require before still higher pric cannot to mis points to Reductions in Housekeeping Goods ACHED SHE S s $1.39 ch EACH. ND” BI c ¢ PRIC borders, value 50c and 59¢ each stripes and faney CHED SHE S, $1.69 VALUE 81x90, for this sale, each FACH 50c PRICE 29c¢ size, regular ATH TOWELS Towels, SALE value, PRICE 42c EACH One case of Pillow Cases, 45 For thfs sale, cach PLAID BLANKETS, SALE BLANKETS, ONE CASE OF PLAID Y CHURCHILL 1S OW MRS. M. PORCH Randolph Church former da ome of N Jennie Jerome, hter of Sk just been married an officer in the Br from being an ardent is a politicion, music artist and notable She says her mar interfere with late Leons w York, has Montagu Porch, | h army. A xuu]‘ war worker, she | n, editor, writer, | | | amateur actress. will in no wa work. iage war, WHEEL OUT BIG GUNS On a raimy day the National War Garden Commission, of Washington, urges that you get out the jars and see they are in ship-shape for the crop that rain is producing. Send a | two-cent stamp for the frec cabning | book. While wo ara giving three choers for- the Khalii lot's. give as many forr the Ginghem. Cénning wd Drying vegetales and [iuits will help win the wer, according to the National War Garden Commission, Washing- on, D..C. Instruction book.fres for PRICE $1 THIS SALL, PAIR 60x80, FOR PAIR $4 SERBS BUILD CHURCH OF EMPTY BOXES Building materials are “arce where the paigning in rs had to when > forcesn Balkans considerab the 5 they My ToP 'S VERY FiRM | MY ToP SCREWS ON TIGHTLY! a0 THEY ARE USED | N See that your jars and rubbers are in good shape before ycu do your advises the National War Garden Commission, of Washington. enclosing 2 cents for postage. JARS SHOULD BE TESTED BEFORE NATIONAL WAR _GARDEM COMMISSION | WASHINGTON , O C- canning, Send for free book of instructions, A School Garden Gives Good Education. Complete instructions for var gardening will be sent to the readers of this paper upon application to the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., enclosing a Iwa-cent stamp for postage. . S, SHOE STORI— K iss Trim Looking GXFORDA the among women FESTRECRESGRE T HE POPULAR Oxfords have cstablished themselves during early months of the present season as the favorite in footwear and notice that choice, a perma- Wherever ) you Oxfords are the their trimness and comfort have undoubtedly given them nent place in every woman's wardrobe the d Cross 1mode n kK ma- ry heel. PRICED AT $6.50. Our cut shows one of hogany tan with perfotrated tip and mil | AISHBERG TH -, 911 SHOEMAN MAIN Hartfo”