New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 7

Which Your The Winning Government means some persomal sacrifice, Your response 18 the answer to the question it easy with War made you can. is More Important? Personal "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. Comfort or of the War? comfort 1f loaning yo above. dhe Savings Stampe. us must sacrifice our to a are you willing If we are to win the war, all of personal extent, money to the to do it? Government has certain ur Buy all you can, as often as More Abuot Our “Carter” Underweat ‘Seconds” for Men and Women So Extremely Low Priced That our patrons fully appreciate the scarcity oY good undergar- Those wients and realize the superiorit; secure by the wearing. rush to of “Carters” make has this sale's offerings for “immediate been fully proved and future U As there are still many good bargains left for those who have got yet supplied themselves, we call attention to thqsc extra good offerings. 59¢ Each 15 a very small price i for the gauze weight “Qarter” Unions forgWomen in low neck, sleeveless, lo(& or cuff knee styles. regularly sold for $1.00 and st This sale’s Gentlemen, derwear, worth $3.98 to § or silk Union Suits in ankle and three-quarter lengths, with short make. for Women ribbon shoulder shell top, cuff, la price 39¢ gach. It's Well Worth Your While or jong slecves, also athletic suits in three-quarter lengths. med knees, regular this sale’s price 89¢ each, 89(3 Each for gauze weight lisle Unions of ‘Carters” . bodice top with aps. Band and or shell trime 1.50 garments, if you wish some high class Un- .98 a farment, to choose fiom the mercerized Uslo $2.98 Choice HAVING AN AUTOMOBIILE DELIVERY OR NEW BRJTAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. BERLIN NEWS GRADUATION AT “GRAMMAR SCHOOL Class of 31 to Receive Diploma§5 Tomorrow Evening MISS GARRITY A BRIDE I{stlnglon Woman Becomes W of Edward Flanagan at St. Paul's Church—Two Gold Stars on Town's Public Honor Roll, A olass of 31 will be given diplomas morrow evening in the town hall at he graduation the Worthington | school. The class is composed of about twice as many girls as boys and neagly all are planning to continue higher education. A program has been prepared by the principal, Miss A, Scollon, and will be carried out by the graduates. As yet the main speak- et of the evening has not been an- | “hounced, as the one secured for ths occasion has found it impossible at the 11th hour to make his appeav- | ante herc tomorrow evening. J. T. Pows s making an effort to secure a good speaker for the evening. The class practiced for the exercises this marning at the town hall The exercises of the evening will open with an address of welcome by A. Hazen. Following the address the elass will sing the Marseillaise. Homer | Hotchkiss will come next on the pro- | gram with a four-minute speech. The | “Iyance of Greeting,” a folk dance, by | fhe entire class, will follow. Yadviga Chotkowski will render a piano selec- tion after the dance. Wlise Pauloz wijl contribute to the program with a ’reading of “A Little Black-Eyed Rebel.” The class will sing the Welsh Jullaby after which Le Roy will read “An American's Creed.” The second folk dance of the evening, the | Highland Schottische, will follow Vernah Wright and Ruth Graham wiil read an article on “Wark.” The next number will be a piano solo, “A Fan- by Adealia Lanza After the program Is concluded, the diplomas will be presented to the pu- pils by Mr. Dows. The exercises will rlose with the singing of ‘“America” by the entire audience. The program Wil be started at 8 o'clock promptly. Admission will be free. The public Is invited of Flanagan—Garrity. A pretty wedding was salemnized "this morning at St. Paul's church, Bdward Flanagan, of Hartford, taking for his bride Miss Mary Garrity, of Miensington. The ceremony was per- tdrmed by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor } of St. Paul’s church. Francis Hyland, § ot Hartford, was best man, and Miss " Helen Garrity, a of ‘the bride, was bridesmaid. Follawing the service in the church breakfast was served at the home L 3¢ the bride affer which the wedding party went to Grange hall n}e dayv danecing was enjoved at 811, Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan will live I Hartford, where the bridegroom §smplovea at {he Pratt & Whitney fac- fory. The bride popularly known sister | sucllessfui playwright, was | Kasica. i ceeding Thompson | ! tce on the big community | at-home” da Mn Kensington. She was formerly em- . ployed at the American Paper Goods plant, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Garrity. ~Honor Roll Complete. The honor roll in front of the town hall was completed yesterday and is at present without an error. The roll was short about 20 names, due to re- cent enlistments_and ghe draft, and the War BoardWegcently let out the contract for the ®dbmpletion of the board. At the present time there are two gold stars, signifying the death of men while {n the service. One of these is for Harry James Smith. Tt will be remembered that Mr. one of Berlin’s most talented sons, a ccidental- ice of the Before his ccomplished Iv killed while in the American Red Cross. death, however, he had a fgreat deal, having been responsible for the discovery of a new substitute for catton in the' making of surgical bandages. Mr. Smith toured the coun- iry in search of more of the herbs necessary for the making of this sub- ! stitute and while making one of these tours during the winter which he was riding and he wag killed. The other star represents Benjamin Kasica was a member of Company B, of New Britain, enlisting saon after the outhreak of the In the battle of Selcheprey he was se- riously wounded and taken to a base Thospital, where he died soon after from the effects of his wounds. K; sica lived with his aunt on Christian lane in Kensington. The roll also contains the names of voung women of the town serv in the Army and Navy. They Freida Lund, Stella Goodrich, abeth Roby and Nancy Molumph jocs Into Brook. Austin, the local iceman, whilz home last evening in his which he for the car in was overturned faur ing are: Truck L. E returning auto truck, uses | ering ice, met with a slight accident on Lower lane. Austin ished the day's wark and was pro- along lL.ower Jane. When he came to the bridge over the brook run- ning along this road, the steering gear of the car refused to work and the truck swerved around suddenly going through the rail and down into the braok below. After considerable de- Jay, Mr. Austin finally succceded in getting his car towed out of the wa- ter and continued his homewara trip. Community Fourth. The sub-committees of the commit- Fourth cel- ebration are working hard on their plans for their distinctive work. The sports committee is making plans for something entirely new. In the bration they plan to have the sports of every nation played. HEvery nation- ality that is to be represented has special games played in their former home countries. It is the plan of the committee to have all these games played on the grounds on that day. The committee wishes to again remind the people that this is to be a “stay- and that the support of all is necessary to make it a success here. It also states that a is to have the same kind of a none of the residents of this town will be welcome in other towns, WANTED—Painting and decorating. carpenter and mason jobbing. H Fovien, Kensington, Conn. 4-5 had just fin- T N CENTRAL AME Salvador, June 2 Great has been caused in Zacate coluca and San Vincente by a tempest of unprecedented severity houses were razed and a large of the country the foot of Vincente was devastated an avalanche volea mud the slopes of ihe mountain bodies of the peopie caught in inundation had been swept down Tempa river. RIC A, area San by from Many the the voleano of Smith, | war. | deliv- | cele- | s each town | day, | Many | ARMY WANTS U. S. NEWS. Paris, June 25.—Representatives here of the committee on public in- formation have requested that 500 words of American news be cabled daily from Washington for distribu- tion to the American army. The news will be received in Paris and then bulletined to the various units of the American Bxpeditionary Forces for the purpose of keeping the troops in touch with happenings at home. All arrangements have bheen completed here for quick transmission through- out the American army. TREASURER. June 25.—Charles R ker of Boston was reappointed President Wilson today as assis- tant treasurer of the United States at Boston. | i ASST. U. | Washington. str by PRINCESS STUDIES NURSING. London, June 25.—Princess Mar daughter of King George, will {I week begin a course of regular train- ing as a nurse at the Children's hos- pital in Great Ormond street. I ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN, | e With onec plain slip and ferent tunics, one may dresses at small cost. many dif- have several Silk tricot is used as serge or linen and it the hottest days much is suitable in summer. sleeve is short long streamers chic as for A novel with two tied in a and loose which are | bow at the elbow. Many a sash which and tied bodice ends in a soft is taken around the waist in a soft bow at one side new capes are finished the hem. | Some of the with fringe at A turban of ‘aw makes a satisfactory service hat. most Silks with printed designs are more artistic than ever. Severe tap-coats are ong of fash- ion's features this season. Fasten your belt in a double knot with the back with loops. Wide sleeves have their fullness buf- toned in by a deep cuff. The lace used as trimming should dyed to match the dress, Bton sults are preferred by i 1 women and young girls. be very Delicate voile frocks shauld always be worn over a silk slip. pile fabrics are so high that very few cos made of them | The | S0 s ree can and be | are wearing velvet waistcoats nt colors with white or blaci The; of brill Irts. Tricotine pile fabric \ppallingly i often used instead the latter having expensive of become Most one-piece frocks are navy blue, with coral, red, banana color French blue for finish silk on ant’ aprons soie Large are worn of voile “pes as de handkerchief black dres Once dresses down the of the prettiest types of chemise has the straight, panel back loose There is a great deal of machine embroidery used on chic frocks, i | | or _ PLAINVILLE NEWS STATE GUARD FAIR CLEARS §1,398.78 Money Will Be Given to Red Cross and Men in Service WAS A COMPLETE SUCGESS Winners of Prizes May Reeecive Them at Red Cross Rooms—Selectn Appeal for Co-operation on (he Sale of Stamps. The State CGuard been conducted for the came to a close last The carnival The boy Cross has carnival, which past five ni at ho that money an o'clock. Droved treasurcr reports taken in ithe the 155 Hccess is he the Red tinfe Plainville the service. The following is a awarded and winners of gasoline Frank G. Johnson: 25 gal- lons of gasoline, Archie A. McLeod: night robe, Kathleen Crowley; pair of shoes, Katherine Connors: hox of cigars, Postmaster P. J. Prior; Amer{ can flag, R. Rosso: banners, Charles Bassney; tan of coal, Mrs. Martin Cas- sey; $5 gold-piece, Joseph Anderson, Forestville; yokes, Dr. J. E. Degnan, Southington; case of condensed milk, Annie McCarthy; War Savings Stamp, Billy Day.. The winners may call at the Red Cross rooms at any time and receive their prizes. The shooting gallery attracted many patrons last evening, and Frank Ho- bein, a clerk in the local post office, won a War Savings Stamp. Lynch’s orchestra, of New Britain, furnished the music for dancing. The Country Store, which had been conducted by the Catholic Patriotic chapter, was a great success. Everything, from a pin up to food, could he purchased. The War Savings Stamp booth did consid- erable business. The Red Cross booth was open last evening and various ar- ticles and foodstuffs were sold The tearing down of the dancing pavillon and booths was started this morning and in a few hours the grounds will be ready for drill again. in At about service present men in list of articles Fifty gallons Pienles Soon. The annual parish picnie of the Church of Our Saviour will he held at Take Compounce next Saturday, June 29. A special car will leave the cen- ter at 9:25 o’clack in the morning, and the returning car will leave the lake at 5 o'clock. At a meeting of the Sunday schpol committee of the Congregational church on Sunday. It was decided to hold the annual picnie at Take Com- pounce on Tuesday, July 9. Selectmen’s § The local selectmen wish to ask the co-operation of all adults in help- ing to win the war. The selectmen atement. " evening | to | The | i nesday have received a communication from the president as well as the Governor in which both have asked for _the conserving of labor and materfals The board asks all adults to reg ter thelr pledges the local school Friday and give as much as Plainville is far behind qiota and evervone should register on next Friday and do his bit to help win the war and also to raise a volume of the Plainville quota Brief Tt Mary Wadsworth has received a letter rr Judd Wadsworth ved safely in General Lawton, F, will hold its regular monthly ing tonight in Grange hall The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congr ional church will meet for work in the church parlors Wed- afternoon from 2 until 5 o’clock * Private Stephen Dietzko is home from Camp Devens for a few da. He will soon leave for France for for- eign duties. Daniel Collins is spending a da with his brother at Devens. Frank De tion at store. June devotions will church of Our Lady Wednesday and this week. FOR SALE—One Mimeograph with tires. Cheap if taken at once, Call Cheap if taken at once. 10 Church street, Plainville, Conn. 6-7-31% on pos- ible. its ms. Mrs street son, B has ar; Court Broad from her he saying France. of Al meet- fow Camp rli has accepted a Louis Confor posi- s confectionery held at Mercy evenings be of riday the on of JULY 4TH IN EUROPE Bishop of Exeter and Diocese York Cathedral to Celcbrate Yankee Fashion. London, June 25.—The plan of the bishop of Ixeter to celebrate the Fourth of July in his dioceses as a day of thanksgiving and prayer as an act of courtesy to the United States will be followed in the dlocese of York cathedral. Commenting on the bishop of Exeter's plan the Times vs: Timt is how we should all wish keep it. The observance of the in that spirit will help use to a true understanding of the impulse which brought the American people into the war. By all the means and with all the heartiness which these grave days make seemly, let the country celebrate the da: Paris, June 25.—The much bom- barded city of ney will celebrate the Fourth of July, the municipal au- thorities have decided. The city hall and other public buildings will be decorated with the American colors and appropriate cxercises will be to day EAT POTATOES| UALITY! That is our watchword, and the very foundation upon which our store is built. Make it your busi- ness to come in and see our stock—you will find just what you want and you can feel assured that it is the best. HARTFORD. “0UR REDEEMER AND SAVIOR SOON T8 COME” Subject of LECTURE THIS EVENING AT THE GOSPEL TENT Corner Park and Stanley Streets Song Service at 8 P. M. ALL WELCOME RDEN COHMIN Silver Bullets Will Help Win the War Help Finance YOUR Fighters Twenty-five cents Wiil Start a Thrift Card UncleSam Will Pay You 4 €5 Interest on Your Savings Don’tDefay! StartToday! First Buy--Then Boost! The Plainviile Manufacturers