New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, jUNE‘ 26, PLAINVILLE NEWS THIRTY WILL GET DIPLOMAS FRIDAY . Grammar School Graduatlon Ex-| | ercises at Congregational Church {3 PUPLS GET HONORS| | - | James Hanley Elected Chief Ranger 1018 C.S. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD GS STAMPS UTMOST OUR GREAT Annual July Sale! Is Hartford’s Greatest Merchandising Event Tt presents wonderful economies in just the merchandise that vou need now and for the summer. Many are making preparations to go to their summer homes and this sale i= planned for all such; also for those who are planuing an outing or a short vacation over the Kourth. A gents for Standard Patterns The Hartford "hlk Ste e e e | BUY AS MANY THAT THRIFT AND WAR SAVI YOU WILL DO YOUR YOU CAN OF THE AFFORD TO. PLEDGE GOVERNMENT, AS IN SUPPORT If we are to win the war, all of us must sacrifice our personal a certain extent. Which is More Important? Your Personal Comfort or The Winning of the War? comfort to If loaning your money to the means some personal sacrifice, are you willing to do it? is the answer to the question above. The Government has with W Savings Stamps. Buy all you can, as often as at Forester's Election and Worth Government Lodge Your responsc made it casy you can. More Abuot OQur “Carter” Underwear Those “Seconds” for Men and Women So Extremely Low Priced appreciate the scarcjty of good undergar- v of “Carters” make has been tully proved sule’s offerings for immediate and future Votcs to Buy $1,000 of Thrift Stamps—Example of Rural Justice. The annual Grammar uation exercises at schools will be held Friday afternoon | at 2:15 o'clock at the Congregational church. This year a class of 30 will | be graduated. This is the largest class that has ever been graduated | from this school. The chorus will be | made up of the seventh grade and the graduating cla No one will be | admitted to the graduation exercises »xcept by ticket, owing to the lack of | room. The main auditorium of the church will be reserved as will the | center aisles. The following is a list | of the pupils graduating, and the | graduation program is also printed | herewith: | Processional=—Amecrica, the Beau- tiful Bate; Invocation: Musi school grad- the Plainville fully 1pe; this That our ments and rea by the rush to wearing. As there are still ma supplied themselves, we very 59¢ Each the gauze “Carter” Unions for patrons e the secu * Goods will be found exactly as advertised—the economies just as represented Every Wool Suit will be closed out at this sale. good bavgains Jeft for those who have not yet 109% reduction on every Walist in stock during this sale. call attention to these extra good offerings. 89(- Each for gauze weight lisle Unions of ‘“Carte make, for Women, bodice top with vibbon shoulder straps. Band and shell top, cuff, lace or shell trim- med knecs, regular $1.50 garments, this sale's price 89¢ each, Silks and Dress Goods are being featured at less than they can bLe duplicated for. a small for R Wash Goods—despite the advence—are being sold at less than present wholesale prices weigh . Women in low If you need Undermuslins this will be a rare opportunity to stock up. Rev. H. C. Gillette. Morning Invitation Veazie Chorus. Salutatory—Americanism, Walter Willlam Woods Four Minute Speeches— “Thrift Carry small parcels w ith you to the extent of whenever s;(jm\r'yx 1((1’{\ Aline Pot}\‘or, ;};e:- | vour ability. ne sent unless it exceeds one dollar, | N e M‘;‘r‘;f e Shop Early in the Day if possible. Make careful selection a habit. rino. Flag drill—Ii Declamation ism loose or cuff knee regularly $1.00 and This sale’s price 59¢ each. 2, 7 7 (43 H i vis Gentlemen, It’'s Well Worth Your While if you wish some high class Un- worth $3.98 to $1.98 garment, to choose from the mercerized lisle ¢ Union Suits in ankle and threc-quarter lengths, with short $ 98 or Jong slecves, also athletic suits in three-quarter lengths. Choice neck, sleeveless, Hosiery and Underwear prices at this sale in many instances less than they can be bought from sty soid for the manufacturers. Avold C. O. D. purchases panlh]é.l hth The grade pupils Ideal of Patriot- > Guitteau Sydney Charles Martin America Music- e 2 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY ¢OR Johnstone | PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Hazel Elva Rogers, Doris Gwillim, Accompanists. Reading—A Glance Backward Howard | Alice Gertrude Maloney. amation—The Fight Is On The running and jumping events will be handled by Lloyd Minor and Clar- " BERLIN NEWS SAILOR TAKES BRIDE BERLIN READY TO COPE WITH FIRES ompletes Agreement to Engage New Britain Apparatus ! with a | to take part in the local celebration. | the local boys are as ence Taylor. As the big sporting feature of the day Alva Ventres, the local boy of state-wide reputation as a grappler, will furnish a star wrestling bout | worthy opponent whose name will be announced later. Ventres is wanted in several other places to per- form on the Fourth but has preferred Ques Questionnaires for recently registered for the selective draft will be mailed this week and ked to be prompt tionnaires This Week. those who were rl Wilbur Pyne, of Hartford, and Miss Florence H. Anderson Married by Rev. Henry W. Maier. Earl Wilbur Pyne, of Hartford Miss Florence Hana Anderson, of son street, were quietly married yes terday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock b, Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the Tirst Congregational church. The wedding took place at the bride's home and only the immediate relatives of the couple were present. and Sheidon Thorne. Wilson Robert Anthony Music—Daybreak Chorus. The American’s Creed, with salute, Bighth grade boy: Recitation—Our Boys Flag flag the Morton Declamation—Why ing Germany : Ernest Howard (a) Soldiers America, Lockwood; Andino. Forshaw of Glorious (b) Loyalty, You Read the Papers You Therefore Notice that We are Sending Hundreds of Thousands of Men and are to Chorus, Little Child Shall Tead Barne; | in filling them out. To aid the Be | lin and Kensington men in this work, | the local advisory committee has set certain hours during which they may found to give their services in aiding the draftees. The Kensington advisors Claude W. Stevens, Charles F. Lewis, John A. Moore and James J. Fitz- simons. These will be ready to help the eligibles evenings and Sundays and by special appointment at their homes. Mr. Fitzsimons will be found at the Be wings bank during the d > George Griswold will | Carps. look after the young men in Berlin. e He will also be prepared to help any WILL DISCU who need help evenings and Sunday E. W. Mildrum and E. B. Robbins will be in East Berlin evenings and Sundays and by appointment at their home Mr. Mildrum can also be found during the day at the Berlin Savings bank and Mr. Robbins at the Miss Esther M. Anderson, the Dbride, was bridesmaid, and John Alfred Brink, a cousin, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white silver cloth with an overdress of gold lace. Her attendant wore blue taffeta with silver lace. The bridegroom is an en- listed man in the United States Navy being a first-class engineman. Mrs. Pyne and her parents have j received word that her brother, geant Martin Richard Anderson, has arrived safely overseas. He is attached to an ambulance unit of the Medical sister of | Rending—A Them ULY 4 PROGRAM COMPLETE Has | Send Millions Doris Gywillim. Valedictory—Aeroplanes and Use in the War. Albert Donald McGibbhon Presentation of Diplomas— Lewis S. Mills, Acting School Visitor. Music (a) Marseillaise Hymn, De Lisle; (b) Star Spangled Ban- ner, Key. ) be s Their You Notice the Enormous Amount Money Needed Every Man and Woman Must Save for this Emergency Sporting Schedule Town are: of est Eyer Had to Be Produced at Fair Grounds—Questionnaires Going Out /fhis Week. The agreement recently entered into by the seloctmen of the town of Ber- | /lin and the fire commissioners of New Britain has been signed by both par- ties, and Berlin is now fully protected as far as will be possible until a fire department is established in this town. The®agre which was approved of and draw at a town meeting a few month , is one agreeing to pay the New Britain fire department 50 for each call answered and $60 for | Merwin Brick company. featih additional hour after the call has | Mr. Stevens is in reccipt of a been answered that the department is | munication from the board for divi- in the service of Berlin, from the time | sion No. 2 of Hartford county an- the department leaves its headquarters [ nouncing that the draft board will be in New Britain until it has reached its |in session in Bristol Saturds station. noon and evenings of this week By an additional stipulation, the |\onday evening of next week. town of Berlin is to be liable each yes McMurray Married Today. for damages to the apparatus while in | : he service of this town to the amount :\I(-Alur ay, the popular of $10,000. This liability will not, of the Machine Room of the { American Paper Goods plant, was however, affect the finances of ti ) ! | married this morning in St. Joseph's own to any great extent, already t PLosn Plans have been made for securing a | church, New Britain, to Miss M. Mul- who was also employed at the ond at the Berlin Savings bank as a{len « sarncdor insurance. The town will pay | Paper Goods. Last evening Mr. Me- the bank a small amount of inter: Murray's co-workers presented him annually on this insurance ang the | With silve bank will assume the liability for the Gri ;““*"“i"' . Worthington school graduation | for, (hejpinescnfitherrine be held tonight at 8 will answer calls sent in only by tho o T e "e'“’c‘“‘i"“ o8 ““'l “:"‘(“'t‘“‘" L ¥} will be carried out by the graduates Planned at an early dale to give cill- .4 announced in last night's pape; 23“’ in various sections the privilego:,,q will be followed by the presenta- of calling the department. It is|4,n of diplomas to the class by J. T. planned soon to divide the town into |0 districts for bearing th nse of the | © gyt se of the apparatus. Two sections |, = ill be designated, the people living Within these sections paying for the | wuse of the department only while it is | doing service in their section of tho fown. ‘The plan is believed to be mo¥ fair. i Ventres Bout on Fourth, I At a mpeeting of the sports commit- for the community celebration to | be held July 4, Chairman Georg BGrinith announced men to have harge of the various events of the May. Rev. S. A. Fiske and Isaac Por- | r will have charge of the childrens Manager Harry c(‘anoll of the Acorns will produce b good outside tecam to play his ag- REregation of diamond warriors. A feam of “has beens” to play another pm of ‘“used to he's The teams bill be picked by Harold Clark and Vitliam Brown. The captains of the Wo teams have already been selected nd they are Daniel Malarney and Myichael Hart. The Bridge shop will Blok a team under William Brown, ho will essay to prove their superior brength in a tug of war contest with team headed by Harold Clark. Chorus. Recessional-—March from ‘“‘Atha- lia® Mendelssohn | WAR CHE: Those Honor to Be Graduated. Pupils—Albert Donald Gibbon, Walter William Woods, Nellie | Fletcher, Ethel Marguerite Orvis, Leon Albert Griflin, Gerald Storrs Freeman ! Leonard Pe sidy, Mary Yaross, | Mary Adeline Woods, Do willim, | Robert Anthony Thorne, Hazcl I2lva Rogers and Leroy Smith. Others to receive diplomas arve Blanche Estelle Baker, George Cook Ralph John Donahue, Ruth Margaret | Denton, Elizabeth Agnes Farrar, nest Forshaw, Hazel I tor Fortuva, Charles Weldon, Alice tertrude Malone: idney Charle { Martin, Adeline Grace Minella, Vi ginia Mary Marino, Robert Lucius Nichola Ruth Aline Potter, Stanley ! Bdward Stagis and Raymond Edwin | Thompson. The class motto is and the color white. For class flowers red and white roses have been selected. Foresters 1 Court Gene Me- | a New Britain Patriots’ Fund Is New Name Proposed. The civie New Britain bureau directors of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting tomorrow after- noon at 0 o'clock, for the purpose of clecting a chairman. Another important matter to be taken up at this time will be the much talked of war chest, which will in the future he spoken of as the New ain Patriots’ Tund. In numerous ind towns throughout the state idea has been adopted with great One pleasing feature is that creating a fund of this nature all war fund campaigns, with the excep- tion of Liberty loans, will be done away with, as there is always sup- posed to he sufficient money on hand to meet any demands made upon the city for war needs. In establishing a war necessary for the residents of the city to subscribe a certain amount to paid into the fund in weekly or monthly installments. By doing this, payments will be made habitually, | and all patriotic movements of a financial naturce will be covered, with- out further canvassing. Community singing will also be a topic of dis on.. It is the aim of | the directors to encourage commun- ity singing and urge other organi tions to assist. A meeting of the executive i mittee of the Americanization will also be held at this time, purpose qa ussing the of sccuring a paid ter of the to provide ing on the This Campaign is a Vital Part of the Pro- gram com- . ad man fore- the Top.” ! blue and “Over as class are Ofiicers. F. of A., held its annual election of officers last eve- ning in Grange hall. Following is list of the officers elected Chief Ranger-—James Hanl Sub-Chief Ranger—James Senior Woodward— William back. Lecturer Recording Prior Financial Secretary—EHugh Treasurer—William L. Cafferty. After ihe election of oflicers a dis cussion was held concerning the pur ¢hasing of War Savings Stamps. The Foresters have pledged themselves to buy $1,000 worth of stamps this vear, and a motion was put before t lect fund, it i 11 Lawton DONATED BY The Plainville Manufacturers luation Tonight. e Th exercises will o'clock in the department ‘WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 1SSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT oran Callin- | 28, (o] Secretary rty. — James M. | was dismizsed this morning the summer vacation. Bricts, League of Fast F st night wwrence Flood. Berlin E com- board for the advisability director, the mat- location of the bureau, and ways and means of carry- work in New Britain MUCKE SUED, e the The Epworth ciliige lin held a mecting home of Miss Btta T Ma- school building on Broad street. The rooms in which the regisirants may enroll on the fi floor. People are asked to re between the hours of 12 M. and M. on June 28th. he has been on duty once mo tioned at Camp Huts wi Royal Flying corp: ted several months ago. choir rchearsal 4 who expect to taj flag dedication Lady Mea not taken by Officer \nding 1 front of the store ar awned and driven by R | Spegal came from Bristol going at | & fast rate of speed and collided with |ing Tequesting that $100 worth Of | tne other car. The Overland wag bad- stamps be bought immediately. The | ). damaged and it necessary 1o motion passed and the lodge will start | send for Cook’s derrick to take it to its Thrift Stamp fund with m;u,\ the garage for repairs. Spegal is said [ amount paid in L DD s is claimed that his ma- missed running down boy. Officer Marino under arrest and took name rino when at > now to b Veno is st the enl British the Metho- has been The picnic dist church postponed WANTED—Painting and carpenter and mason jobbing. Fovien, Kensington, Conn. planned by | Sunday school b : here el a those will all Church Sunday. Miss Jane was sht vart, i the next Yorker Arrested. James Kenny of New rested late Tuesday Philip Marino on charge of drunken- ness and breach of the peace. Off cer Marino found KenMy at the rail- | town, but now of Hartford road crossing using abusive lan itor here vesterday and he ordered him to move on. Ken- s " ny did as requested but later the offi- ATTENDS AT 34 BIRTHS | cer received a complaint from som ol Tag S of the townspeople on Iast Main Ye o ,“r‘} e f}) Mr., street saying that a {ramp was build- | Mrs. H. P. Kahms, of Dwight stre nd a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, § ing fires in back of the homc He s 4 went to the place and discovered that totello, of Hartford avem Henry T. Bray was the attend! it was Kenny. Ile was given a hear- i A g & bef vstice A. H. Condell and Sloian o of case and these ing before J ce H.' Conde | births make the 34th thus far B was sentenced to 60 days in jail { month at which He has been call Brief Items. This is the largest number of bir Word has been received by Mrs. | that Dr. Bray has been called in up) Lewis Mclanson of the safe arrival of { in a single month since he began f ‘her brother, Charles Veno in England. practice of medicine, decorating, New o H, ir service our York was night by Officer O of [ 10 have been s | street and it chine narrowly much | 5 £ oA aceident | zal Bk him to the ga where he paid for afte the damage he had donc. He was automobile | then permitted to £o. policeman, whose | i | r Savings Stamp JOHNSON Rural Justice. Corwin formerly the town automobile in front of Property He Secured Only Placed Under Attachment Lawyer M. D. Winkle has . Mucke yment of The writ retur city guty, o the “‘l])r T.RIDGWAY M. D. Stockwell attache. e property belonging to Mucke on Lin- DENTIS coln and West Main streets. This ‘ RUSSELY: ~ BLDG. property was deeded to Mucke hy Max | MON., W o Sicklick only vesterday. Mucke, in AND WED. turn, has turned the lease of his Main BRITAIN OFF street saloon over to Sicklick. Yesterd, Tod: St evening ted over an | which occurred Brothers’ fruit store shortly o'clock An Overland by a Bristol exc Through stable Fred against Ernes leging non-p: due to him before the Monday of Sheriff xe, Con- brought suit for §500, nl- commission EC owned Notes. is a the ore to- meeting of all Savings Stamp canvassers Grange hall. juested to be present to be able to make a final report of {the number of siamps or pledges tuken. The place of registration for War Savings Stamp pledges will be in the will be a EAT POTATOES 1o SAVE WHEAT § MON. W {