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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918, MAKE THEIR DREAMS COME TRUE BY BUYING WAR SAVINGS STAMPS stamp out of the Huns forever their ideas of we Loan your doilars o back them Stamps. up. Hartford’s Shoppind Center onn_Scnnm American Soldie the geas, sleepirn They b life to ve fizht the Government. 0N Wiy OVer across in the desolation m free the Huns, 1d dominion. Buy Vietory, of and happy. comforts of To help Yon must Kar Savings W onderful Summe; bfess _‘{alue;s are Here for Woman and Miss in Best and Pretiiest Styles They are delightinl zarments in all the fashionable materials that pleasg the feminine fancy. street wear, made as good point well brought out. rctive color dresses of colored Voiles, Ginghans, Linens, Repps, and Beach Cloths, our prices the most thrifty buyer may mouc, white and att morc, for the $10.00, $1 YOu headquart the Flags « out-door display, COTTON Bunting, ed 1 to 10x15 fect, pri cach, URE for ALL WOOL FLAGS of U. S. Bunt- ing, fast color with full number of stars sewed on both sides. of si specially SERVICE sized 16x214 3x5 feet, for 8 each. All Wool 214x4 foot and 3 two stars. DO, i FLAGS 2x3 feet up to 10x15 feet, at low prices. FLAGS. inches, 5 foot with one or See them. ags of All Kinds. foreign countrics. The are silk dresses for Dainty ngs. frocks of Voiles, Also a big rvange Org: of rest assu expended. Sce what we offer sach A FLAG FO I YOU HAVEN'T ONK. Our D Our Own Stars and ¢ Also Service Flags for THE of 1 Dog 15x1 foot up sized and cd inch, 10c¢ 11x16 inch ca. 16x24 pr ea. 21¢ inch ea. Choice e VERY complete with holder for $1.98. COTTON cotton 2x3 feet and 25 and $1.50 ice TFlags in ones, FOURTH? afternoon, nents shauld be made. with every real style ndie: Jove 8x12 75¢ 32x48 Inch, $ SPECIAL Flags, sewed stripes, size 4x6 foot, pole, FLAGS, fast color hemmicd ones, sized about 3x5 feet. Good for decoration purposes, priced while we have them 29¢ each. apery pes as well as both 12x18 inch ea. business and and Lawns in inexpens At ~d of getting full valuet and at $5.98, $7.50, $8.75 Dept. is and window SILK FLAGS. staff mounted ones, follows inch, 25¢ 5x8 ca. e 24x36 inch 1% ca. U Cotton and un= — HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY <OR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DFPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ADD DRY GOODS PURCHASED BERLIN NEWS DIPLOMAS AWARDED 10 FORTY-EIGHT Graduation Exercises Held at| Worthington Grammar School THRIFT “Now TIs the Time for All Good Men, Women and Children to Come to the Aid of Their Country’—Im- provement rty-eight graduates from grammar schools of Berlin given diplomas last evening at the town hall. A very interesting and entertaining program was carried out during the exercises. The hall held oné of the largest crowds that has ever gathered in the building. The exercises opened with an address of welcome by Allan Hazen. The boy's address was well delivered. The folk dances and the singing of the class nlso met with approval on the part of L the large audicnce. Readings ivén by Misses Ruth Graham Jernah Wright. Homer nade a decided hit with four minute speech. The formers on the program, Chotkowski, Klsie Pauloz, LeRoy Thosipson and Adelaide Lanza ‘also did creditable work. J. T. Dows pre- onted the pupils with their diplomas he close of the exercises, and the fience joined in the singing erica. e hall was prettily decorated by raduates with the American flag he flags of the Allies. Tn ad- n to the names of the graduates n the Worthington school which "re published a few days ago, the Sllowing were given diplomas: Fram he South school, Elsie Pauloz Tony Stapley Banulski, Jlugene LeRoy Hompson, George Henry Platt; from the Blue Hills school, Agdu Alexan- dria Johnson; from the Hubbard sehool, Leon Jame Russell Mildrum North, George Dwight Pol- lard, Amos Russell Casc, Arvid Gus- taf Gustafson, My Grace Root Lillian Mavion Bacon, Joscphine Lucy >i May Di Mayo May All the some reason to pledge of an opportunity them tomorrow pledge Thrift lotted time Associationi Officers. the, were were and Hotehkiss his original other per- Yadviga Honiss. rgaret Pledge Tomorrow. people of or Kensington w other have to date are for unable notified which will be given to make théi omorrow is to be known Stamp day and is the al- tor all to make their pledg this reason the chapel Kensington will be open from 2 upgil 9 in the afternoon Yor the ben- ofit of all who wish to make their pledges. One of the heads e fteams for Kensington will be at- tendance and will receive all The pledges for this section of the ‘town, as is the case with other scc- tions of the town, are coming in fast, ¢ it is the desire and the goal of “the committees of each section to have their sections 100 per cent sub- seribed. It is to accomplish this end that the chapel in Upsons Corner will Me used to receive pledges., of in pledges is PLEDGE DAY. i of ! worth, | Treasurer of | ho | been ! At the meeting of the Berlin Village | Improvement Association, the follow- ing officers were chosen for the yea President Francis Deming; Vice Presiden . I, Dodd; Sceretary and | Treasurer, 1. . Honiss. An executive | committee has also been chosen to act for the same term. The members | of the committee which is headed by Frank L. Wilcox are Miss Bmily S. Brandegee, G. F. Dodd, Mrs. C. J. | Boardman, H, H. Damon. The enter- tainment committee is made up of Mrs. James B. I%ield, Mrs. H. H. Damon, Mrs. E. W. Stearns. Miss | Helen 1. Rohm, Miss Alice Huston. Three collectors, B. H. Atwater, G. Dodd and George G. Griswold were also c¢h n The association has just completed a4 most successful year, and with most | their old officer: re-elected they plan for another successful one. Sunday School Picnio. for the Kensington Methodist church will be held Satur- | day, June 29th at Elizabeth park, Hartford. A large number of the | people of the church and mearly all | the children of the Sunday school are planning to attend the pienic. A The picnic | special trolley for the pienickers will leave Upson's Corner at 8:50 all who are going to attend will take this trolley. Iverybody 1s asked to bring their own utensils for cating a the commitice will not furnish at the park. Bast Berlin Epworth Tieague. Officers for the Hast Berlin Ep- worth League have been chosen to lead the organization for the coming C. F. Dodge has been chosen the president of the associution. th him in his work will be asso- | ated Rev. L. H. Ellsworth, first ice President; Winifred Barnes, second Vice President; Iris Hazen, third Vice President; Mrs. L.’U_ Ells- fourth Vice Presidenf; Sarah Secretary: Blizabeth Cody, Btta Lawrence, Organist officars are the same with a’| changes as those of last ycar. Kiddies live pigs are to he during, the remaining 1wo | weosltol the members of | IFood Army of this town. young people of this organization been very active in the conser- of during the winter and large amount of food. with merely raising food and these year. Crosby, These few Pigs For About twenty distribnted the Junior days of the The have vation have Not food planted a content —1THk | taken July without further notice and | be POPULAR they have now enterprise | raising Young pounds but care months to be able to show e elE N the raise Club, WANTED OF ©US. de have ed to enter a new taken up the The pigs are very weigh but few with scientific and children hope in a few some real Those of who to Pig and pigs and of now reedin the “porkers.” Food Army pigs known Junior the are are as the Painting "and decorating, and mason jobbing. H. J Kensington, Conn. 4-5-tf Notice. carpenter Fovien, No more ice customers on after this date 1st the price is subject can be and after to change no ice will any one owing a bill days, |C Austin WhY SUFFER delivered to seeding thirty SKIN TORTURES When a post- cardwillbring free samples CUTICURA SOAP and Ointment which give quick relief and point to speedy heal- ment. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water and follow with a rentle a = cation of Cuticura Oimlr'nc-m. %Phis relieves itching, burning eczemas, rashes, etc., and points to speedy healment in most cases of severe? skin troubles when it seemed noth- ing would do any good. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin_ troubles by keeping the pores free from impuri- ties by daily use in the toilet. Sample Each Free by Mail. ‘With 32-p. book on the skin. _Address post. card: “Cuticura, Dept. 9T, Boaton.” Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. SHOE STORE— KRS TRIM LOCKING OXFORDS Oxfords are the prime favor- ites with the modishly dressed women of today. They are the most sensible and most com- style of summer foot We arc showing Wdsome styles i M > n, Gun Metal Cal Brown Kid, Nu-Buck and White Kid at most reasonable prices, ranging from 50 to $7.00. ISHBERG The Shozmn 941 Main 8t Hartford —ASK THE CLERK FOR S, & H. GREEN STAMPS— " PLAINVILLE NEWS PLAINVILLE GIVES - 530,000 IN PLEDGES Town's Quota Is §66,000 and | Workers Strive to Reach It POOR CHILDREN GOMING | Little Foliis From Crowded Tenement Districts in New York to Be RBraught Here for ©nt-Door Reere- ation—Two More Called. A meeting of all Stamp canva ning at 7:30 hall. A majority of those made a final report of the complished in the campaign entire canvass of the completed by the end the s reported that ahout in pledges have already heen which brings the town to about If of its quota. The amount of stamps sold, including pledges, is about $30.000 and Plainville’s quota 566,000 'he committee reports that Plainville iz short 150 persons of its per capita quota. The committee wishes to announce that every per- son In town not reachoed a canva ser should notify the worker in the particular district. or notify Savings Stamp committee at once. Recrui cal. - During the past weck Plainville has sent two nYore young men to the service of Uncle Sam. The two men who have received calls are George Farrar and Augustine Prior. Farrar enlisted ahout five wecks ago in New Haven as a radio operator in Naval Reserve. He reccived his call yesterday to report at Newport today. is 21 years of age and previous to enlistment was employed in the Ingraham Clock of Bristol. Augustine Prior enlisted a few weeks ago in New Haven as an elec- trician and has received his call to report at the New Haven Naval Re- serve base on next Monday morning. He is 21 years of age and before his enlistment he was employed In Wa- terbury Fresh Air Fund Begins. The Fresh Air fund campaign, which was explained to the towns- people a few we. ago. will begin on next Monday. About 43 children from New York will arrive in town July 1st at 6:19 o'clock The pur- pose of the fund is to place city chil- dren in some town where they can get some of the zood fresh air. Some of the children come from the crowd- ed districts of New York where fresh air is at a premium. Plainville responded to the call and a number of the citizens have offered several unoccupied rooms for this use. the ers was War heldd last in the ave- o'clock Grange presont work and will ac- the be week. town of is by Receive raduation Tomorvow. Owing to a misprint on the gradu- ! ation ernoon | to avings | the War the | {he | returned from programs the public has been led to helieve that the exercises would be held at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow aft- . Principal O. L. Judd wishes that the graduation exercises will begin at 3 o’clock but that the doors will open at 2:15 o'clock. This vear the class numbers 30. Nobody will be ,admitted to the exercis without tickets. War Savings interesting was held last dist church Windsor, and ford gave a on the benefit Stamps Parish annual say Stamp Rally. War Saving evening’ at the Mrs. A. v, very of An rally etho- Maddock of Harty interesting lectu the War Savin Picnic Saturday. The Epivcops day at soing Parvish weh will picnie of the held Satur- Compounce. All those wuld report at the center at 9:25 a. m., where a special car to the lake wili be waiting them The “return trip from the lake made at 5:10 p Brict Smith Rockw be Lake for be m. Itemes., has faken a posi- ell-Drake Mfg. Co. leave joh at the Confectionery store employed months. the dedication flag which will take place at the mass on Sunday. June 30, will be held tomorrow evening at the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barrows this morning for Rockport, York, to tend the funeral of Barro brother, John T. B a former resident of Plainville Stanjey tion at the A. Perrote will uis Conforti aturday. He has heen there for the past few Choir rehearsal for of the service Mr rrows, Maple Hill The Newington schools held their graduation Wednesday evening in the Congregational church. Mr. Pratt and B. Stanley Wells presided. Sev- eral essays were given by the differ- ent scholars. Ravmond Tucker who if training at Princeton Aviation school spent Sfunday at his home on Robins ave L ~ John K. Law of London, Hampshire, is visiting his son, law of Maple Hill avenue. G. E. Root and family Saturday to spend the their cottage in East the navy, who has his third trip over- seas. spent a few hours Tuesday at his home on Golf street Rollant and daughter Bronxville, New York, after spending a few and Mrs. F. A, Law avenue. ew New F. A. will leave summer at River. Burritt Root of Mrs. Frank Elizabeth, of have returned days with Mr. of Maple Hill Mrs. W. Marsh and daughter Mary, of Bridgewater, Conn., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lines of Maple Hill avenue. The surgical dressings have moved to the home of Mrs. J. L. Hart of Thompson street. The room will he Spen Friday afternoon of this week, Wednesday and Friday afternoon of next week and for the remainder of Keep Your Marching 1. Campbell of | will | left | New | CONSERVATION PLUS! ¥ Ideal Fireless Cooker Made by the Toledo Cooker Company. DURING THIS ENTIRE WEEK MISS M. A. HASTINGS, SPH CIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE TOEEDO COMPANY, WI GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS ON THE COOKER, PARTIOULARIL EMPHASIZING THE MAKING OF CONSERVATION DISHES, CLUDING WHEATLESS BREADS AND PASTRIES. That's What You Practice When You Purchase An It established fact that a fireless cooker saves 80 P cent. of fuel, 25 per cent. of food and from 3 to 6 hours a day a woman's time.' These are staggering statistics, but they are faoty which will be proven to your satisfaction if you visit this store fro; 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2to 5 p. m. daily. This is a practical, economical and patriotic way to serve yo country. Remember the hours! HE FLINT-BR is an I HARTFORD. the summer, Wednesday, Friday afternoon and evening. Thursday, Wednesday the Fourth of July at Newingto ter. The Boy Scouts are expect] march in uniform and it i that as many who can will vol to take part, so as to make showing. There will be a revi stand placed in front of the e where the parade will end. Spe will be made in Polish and E: Mrs. John D. Blair of New York is visiting her mother Mrs. L. L. Clark of Thompson street. A crowd of Meriden enjoved a party given by John Stoddard bungalow Saturday evening. people from and dance at their voung How a New Britain Citizen Freedom From Kidney Troub If you suffer from backache From bladder disorders— Any curable disease of the kid Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills have bee: by thousands. New Britain people testify. Can you ask more convincing of merit? Miss K. Welch, 40 Sexton St. Britain, says: was troubled slderably by dull pains acros small of my back and I think] were brought on by my work as to sit down all day. It was a c ual, dull pain and made me feel and wern out. Doan's Kidne; cured me and I have had fai them ever since and always highly of them.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mi Co., Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. The Council of Defense held a meeting Wednesday evening at the Newington church chapel. Plans were made for a large parade to be held r—————— Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they 1not reach the seat of the disease. tarrh i{s a local disease, greatly in- Juenced by constitutfonal conditions, and in order to cure it you must fake an Internal remedy. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure Is taken internally and #cts thrn the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the ystem. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best vhysiclans in this country for years. It composed of some of the best tonics 1own., combined with some of the ) blood purifiers. The perfect com- vination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure fs what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condl tions. Send for teatimonials. free. F. J. CHE! Y & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists. 760, Hall's Familv Pills for constipation. ed Dollars On! Tomorrow Is the Last Day of “Thrift Week” We thank you all—citizens, merchants, postal employes, men. womes and children—for the splendid enthusiasm with which you have taken up the “Thrift Stamp” movement. -, Now That You Have Started—Don't Stop! Saving 1= a habit. growing. Buy Siamps regularl Like other habits, it grows. Keep the thrift plan Fncourage others to do so. Thrive by Thrift—Serve as You Save! Stamps may be bought from any Mail Carrier or at any place where the W. S. S. Sign Is dlsplayed. The Plainville Manufacturers