New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 7

THIS STORLE W1 LL BE CLOSED IFRIDAYS AT NOO 2th UNTIL SEPTEMBER (3th INCLUSIVE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1918. FROM JULY Black Duchesse, f yard yard: Chiftfon 17°0) to Taficta, N2.00 1o $1.20 yard; Chine, wch, the $1. de reduced from $3.¢ 36 inch, auality $t from $2 inch, § $1.25 yard. Sale KNIT UNI Open Mesh Unic length, short weather wear : Soic sleey nd Charmeusc, wide, S1. 1de 1.8 VSiirks- awt juiy ¥ crade, 3.00 Lo 8. from de, o 10 reduced 1 wide, yard: inch, $3.00 from yard: 250 from $1.75 1 1o $1.09 yu grade, $2.19: the the $1.50 grade $1.25 $2.50 to $2.20 quality § the $2.00 Black Rough Pongee redu from $2.00 to $1.69 y the $1.75 kind for Prices Save, You Scc. YERWEAR ns for men In 3 ideal for hot good $1.50 value, 2.00 to reduced 1.50 d. 00 g yard. yard. quality s from B K $1.50: to yard $1.69 from 50 ) yard to $2.67 )0 )02 the SUMME Made of es. rose, $7.98, for $1.98. Copen, Sale Prices Time to Buy If You Warnt Any Varr d; from § $1.69 Black $1.69 Wat SWEAT shetland, Nile, d. Black Satin .00 to $2.65 ard. Black yard: $1.50 do yard: Meteor, Peau de the $1.35 0 1o $3.00: proof Habutai, $1.50 quality tor 10 ard pe de, Si. slack Black RS women’ - wear, with sailor collar and pockets, Worth cen. for 79¢ cacl 5 ¢ 5 o ; s Women's Slip-ons, Shetland, fish LRl Uil i, SOHHES it tail effect, rosc. Nile, corn, olc., $2.98 short sleeve, knee length. $1.00 PN Kinds, for men, 79¢ cach Kind iz 10, an Fed e Fibre Silk Sweaters, vose, Copen, : Boys' Union Suits, open mesh, tan, corn and two-toned cffccts, knee length, short sleeve style. a c, $3.98. 75¢ value for 39¢ each. CASES AND BAGS. . g Cases, : h lock Childven’s Pants, white ribbed, £iEAS0 Jacl with lnc and clasp, $1.75 S1.39 each. tight or lace trimmed knces, worth L X S et Full line of matt 25¢, for 19¢ pair. lcather cases very cheap. SWISS FLOUNCING Matting Bags for shopping. and 16 and 18 inch widths, suitable leather Traveling Bags for $1.98 up. for children’s dresses, ete. Worth Boston Rags, light weight, fine t5c and 50c¢. ale price 39¢ yard for shopping, professional or week- At Embroidery department. end use, $1.50 up. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY ¢OR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON ROMPTL,Y RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS WORK ON NEW ROAD S WELL UNDER WAY Will Connect Government Muni- tion Factory With Main Highway SERVICE FLAG FLYING Liberty American Ilags, Loan 1= biem Servic Banners Displayed and Four With Two Gold Siars in Kensington. extend on t new road tho street rom main road Main th facto be al t road, u tion Due separated to the government ne Berlin line E town w the un yesterd factory is s eyl om any good reason the con- str to be used ex clu was thought fact that the the fa road ifte tory is from state 1 tracks, it about the Neos ¥ the railros above ti evel will 1bankment en feet of ind at this point, be essary to tunnel the e tracks are laid The started The ed road upon which the S will be the shovel at oL near pond at Tower's corner. steam this to vester- good to the day Irealy eal toward bringing site of the factory. It expected that d some tim factory some has a accomplis a the the road will compl he before the it will such the the . as ne. to have 1 to the machinery to finished Service Flag at Green, for fir icelebration rvice t at from on flag which was flown July srounds the time the t at the tth Fair was s e flag pole at the Kensing a i center morning. The pole in the been discu emblem, At top Amer flag sed the lo Vot I to the town subject absence h ha 101 much any sion due now displays the " three &s the large purch Sons of th pole s s fla was 1l branch qf t rans Dby iptions aniong ne a Under erty rembers somic 0. emblem is th K national fl ring signif that 1e right to fly a service flag for doubling quota. Third Lib and wzton h Loan bars stay ing won its in the Lib- 'P§U,LE$ < CA which is to | is the flag, al- incomplete, contains 118 stars stars representing Ben- who fell at Seicheprey and Harry James Smith who died in the service of the American Red Cross. Arangements hav made to these three fl hoisted regular- morning. Some comment heard this morning regard- placing flags. It the of many the service flag should be flown the American flag instead he Liberty flag seems inply service ’ ervice erty Loan service flag though ind jamin i gold | Kasica been have every his the that the opinion o is under the present regard for the o nde Loan s way to dollars in more in the than for sons the Service Notes, DeWitt A insurance as the Naval well wn Riley o real Nt Berlin real estate and listed itey has M state n of teserves he several year: in the rated second to few Root of his ship after a at the home Berlin left yesterday for his spend the Fourth at his parents Kensing kn ahout dur ing tl he has real in the class called weeks. past prominent He has been been tate avil man |a | 1 Reserves Mr. Riley the serviee man ¢ expects be into within R to spent in George Berlin brief his Licutenant ast has fui returned th of ISast Corr station after the home of ton | Malcolm Ekstrand | phrey, Va., will 1‘,\\»”27[ 1 weck in the in of spend town service Hum- furlough ISkstrand Camp of be fore entering was of dent Kensington cnie Today A was held this afternoon o’clock the members of day school clas of The activities which were arranged of the school, consisted games for the members both boys and giris was held the Bast grove. During afternoon, | ket lunch by the | nickers, at Sun- picnic the Gabriel's the after by the of of the The af- Berlin a by church. of noon, head in the enjoyed bas- was pick- Special Services for Sunday. Tonorrow being the first Sunday of the month, there will be the regular first Sunday services in the local | Catholic churches. The first Sunday | communion mass will be sung at St. | Paul's at 9:00 a. wm. The mass in | The acred Heart church in East { Berlin will be held at 10°00 a. m. in- | stead of at 9:00 o'clock as on the other | Sundays of the month The regular services will be held in | the morning at the Berlin Congrega | tional church at 10:45 o’clock. At this service seven new members will | be received into the church. These | seven members who are to be ad- | mitted from the Sunday school were | proposed at the services last Sunday { The Sunday school classes will con vene at noon A meeting of the Senior Endeavor society will be held at 6:30 | Mrs. Dunbam Improving. Mrs. William Dunham who has | been indisposed at her home for some | time is reported as improving. Mrs. Dunham has been unable to be around for nearly a year | Mrs. Sears Will Live. At the New Britain General hos pital this morning, the condition of { Mrs. Mary Sears. who was removed | to the hospital Wednesday after she | had attempted to take her life re- ported as somewhat improved. Murs, | Sears passed a fairly comfortable night For a time after she was taken to the hospital, it was feared that her life could not be saved but ath- | with her favorable tod hopes arc held out at the hospital for condition her recovery Berlin Briefs. | Mrs. . Hart and family have re- | turned to town after spending the | FFourth in Unionville. | Charles Nelson entertained his brother Stuart of holidays. New Jersey over the | Russell Case i iting in Col- | chester. A meeting of the Swedish American | Republican club will be held Mon- day evening at § o'clock. iAll the members should try to be present as important matters regarding the con- vention in Meriden are ' EVENTS TONIGHT S Superior photoplays and vaudeville | i.veeum theater Y ! High-c photodramas at Fox's Pheater Vaudeville and moving pmetares, Keeney's theater Vega Benefit society meet at 9 H Arch street Chamberlain council @ o ¢ A AY) meets in Jr. O. ( Az M. hall New Britain tent, No 38, Knights of the Maccabees, meets in K. of hatl Burritt grange, No. 39, Patrons of Hushandry, meets at 242 Muin St IN DISPUTE, adjustment of the in- INSURANCY \ satistactory surance on the Sacred Heart of Jesus Polish Catholic church has not yet " [ been made. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski claims insurance sufficient to make 'erlrtlu\\ epairs as a result of the damage done by a fire when the | chureh was struck by lightning. In | the opinion of some builders, repairs can be made without incurring the { expense of practically rebuilding the | steeple which Rev. Bojnowski desires the insurance companies to do. In | the meantime the church is left in the condition fpllowing the fire BOY FALLS UNDER AUTO TRUCK. Tony Calabrese, of South Main street, fell from his bicyele vesterda afternoon on South Main street and was Tun over by an auto truck. The wheels of the truck passed over his legs. Dr. J. L. Kelly attended him PROHIBITIO SPREADS, | St Thomas, Virgin Islands, July 6. | —The Virgin Islands, America’s new | possessions in the West Indies, have gone dry. The local legislatures have | adopted the governurent’s proposals i for prohibition which will take effect on July 1 next vear. The law will ! WORK OR FIGHT! | Aver, Mass, July 6.—Seven negro waiters from a. hotel at lL.enox were | brought to Camp Devens yestevday [under the “work or fight” regula- | tion They are natives of Bermuda | and. on reaching cump. demanded | that they be permitted to sec the | British consul All, however, were | placed in the Depot Brigade with draft evaders. TWO NIEW BATTLESHIPS, | Washington, July 6. Two of the | 40,000 ton battieships authorized by congress, will be constructed at the Brooklyn navy yard Secretary Daniels, it was learned today, has ap- proved the building of WAYS at, that yard for this purpose. speak on “Our Conception of Sin Episcopal Church—>Morning serv- ices will be held at 10:45 o’clock, and !'the pastor will be the preacher. Ce » b chration of Holy Communion will e [ @t the morning services. Sunday ) School sessions have been discontin- ! j ued until Septembe \ig fi”lNfi UVERSEAS} Methodist Church—Regular morn- ing worship will be held at 10:45 —_— | o'clock tomorrow. The evening serv- a . {ices will be held at 7:30 o'clock and g ! be under the direction of the Wom- | Miss Martha Hird Enrolls As @ jbe vnder the direction of the Wom- There will be several speakers and Rd G‘ N special music has been prepared bY e LI0ss hurse the choir. A collection will be taken — | for the benefit of the French or- i phans HAS A BROTHER IN NAVY i s = ~ | Nathan Hale Prior, of Pi¢ l.k o | street, is visiting his uncle in Pough- Alfred Perotte Enlists in Navy With | keepsic, N. Y. 't Loca ; : Mr. and Mrs. John F. Graham have Shiczdocal oy Danc ofEMus. returned to their home in Spring Babcock—Boys Steal Peaches— | field, Mass., after spending a weclk i { the home of Mr. Graham's parents Notes About the Town. on West Main street Onooe e An increase of salary for the clerks = LN in the local post office has heen give to the breezes in Plainville, and this | qating from July 1 time from the home of Robert N The following is a list of advertised Hird of Maple street. The flag will | letters at the local post office given beai: Stwoll stars,ione | representing |i0Y BOstmasteriib. (J litlor s abo b X { ham Amperse and Mrs, Arthur T 1] Rtobert, Jr., who is in the navy, and | pioo Uhe other Martha Hird. Miss Martha | mio corvice flag which = e Hird left last Monday for New Haven | cated at the church of Our Lady of where she will train for a Red Cross | Mercy last Sunday has n hung nirse at Grace hospital. AMiss Hird | over the entrance of the church has had a desire to enlist since the | Mass will be cclebrated at th declaration of war and plans to go | Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomos oversea to do war worl I'revious | row morning at % o'clock Sunday to her enlistment she was employed | school sessions hive been discontin Lt (he Tlainville Trust company ued during the summer months Funcral of Mrs. Babeock. Alfred Perotte left this morning fo; IS funerallor A= FRohect M E apedicanaa i fivionain G U apea Ll Cocklnho fdiedf At thaliNew Britain | ocEsendintithefhionic o Ehisinarent: General hospital Thursday afternoon, | Major Augustine Greene, who i will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 | stationed at the Aberdeen Proving o'clock from the Methodist church. | Grounds in Aberde Ad., is spend Internment will be in West cemetery. |11 a four-day furlodah at the hame of his wther-in-law Peter Bo of Leach Sienling, South Washington street pover Ielacal IR UGl b G ANl NG ven t I (hurohVlouninsSeorE nin) mide complaints to - Officer PhIllp | i) o held at 10:45 o'clocls tomorrow Morino of the stealing of peaches and | N1 P¢ 1eld A8 LI O SOTE 0 FOTIE other fruits from SR e s e e i SRS estd 1y e CLecnOUIRUNS DOl oy ament Rotith alioo = S U periull prietor fof the =balace of Sweels™ |, o qininistered after the sermon Madeia complaint toROmeer Rormoltol| on seeee BET S SRS el the effect that several ice cream cones, | tne praise and social services will bo watermelonstand Wpeachosihad beent| pay s e 8 SR & LS Sl EE LS S o stolen. Officer Morino quickly made | 3¢ 7 o'clock. The subject for the a scarch for the thieves and was able | avening sorvices will be “The Greute: to locate one hoy who claims his home | Wwitness.' Is in Mountaln View. After a severe [ o ZE L 0 o0 b tensimardiby Eine omcediineRhavivas | MEOLA LS S GERER R eNE IR A o) (e on Crown street. He will also spend Perotte Enlists. a few days visiting his brother, D In {he past two weeks Plainville has | James F. Rooney, of Hartford, wha sent five of its young men to the serv- | has been commissioned.a captain in ice of the country. The men who |the U. = Army and will leave next have eniisted are ieorge Farrvar, [ Tuesday for service at Fort Ogle Francis Skinner, Augustine Prior, | thorpe, Ga Robert Hird and Alfred Perotte. — PPerotte was the last man to enlist. ALE BECOMES He enlisted in the United States navy at Hartford, Wednesday. This is MILITARY CAMP enlistment. His last 191 At that tim Perotte's second enlistment was in necessity for it. ‘Then open & suvings Saturday—$9 a. m. to 12 m. Tp.m.to 9pom. '"HE Plainville Trust Co. TTILLE, CONN. PLAIN | PLAINVILLE NEWS | ices will be held and the pastor w account here as soon as you can. | MAS TRAINED CHIMPANZLEL I 4 | e “Herald” was visited this morn- BANKING HOURS: ing by onc of the MOst conspicuous # a. m. (o3 p.m. and transients that has been in this city in form some time in the of a ninety pound chimpanzee, playing at Keeney's theater this week. Born three and half yvears ago in the wilds of South Africa, the animal Was capturced and “civilized” about a year ago by its present owr The animal is dressed much like a human being wi(h derby hat, patent leather gshoe . wallow tail coat and collar and tie he enlisted in the Army and was | among the first men to be sent to | Field Artillery Reserve Officers Will the Mexican border in 1916, In his T previous enlistment he was stationed | £ at the Philippine Islands for two | New Haven. years. He will report for active .\..n.: s Hiavents Tul gl ice next Monday at New Haven. He [ _ SEW Haven il e is 23 yeurs of age and previous to en- | TE0KS OF Moye: Dee L e listment was employed at the coufec- ! " : tionery store of Louis Conforti cainbagUndonge ESALNAT000 . the Yale Ficld Artillery Reserve Offi Church Picnic, cers’ Trainir Corps will be there for The annual picnie of the Congre- | intensive training prior to going to DT G ol wduy sehool | Camp Jackson, Columbia. 5. C. The will be held at Lake Compounce next | day’s routine will he so well taken up Tuesday. The picnic party will leave | that each man will have little free the center on the 10:45 o'clock trol- | 1ime, the schedule of calls beginning ley and will return at 5:10 o'clock. [ At 5:30 a. m. and taps being sound All members of the Sunday school | ed at 9:30 p.m At 7:30 each morn- and of the church congregation are | ing the battalion will go to the artil invited to attend {lery armory at Yale field Woman's Committee Meetit IPoiictneasllboniitheilodvardpiny {staff. Mewitt's range with guard Al a meeting of the Woman's com- | ;poynting immediately thereafte: mittee held at the hig:.c of M Guards will be on duty throuzhout Willlam S. Baton of Wost Naindl i daisire vootlon day and nieht street on Monday night it was voted | 4t other places in the city days, and to appoint Miss Harriet Waterman et o o Duty thel Child Wolfare nurse. Miss Water~ | ¥ii] ‘ha perfornied lon evorv Sunday man will look after the children un- | with church service at 9 a. m. A el velvcarsllofiagelor Rrile o i e e e (i i s R e who have not reached the avorage | yiiled s instructors we t for the next four months. everal hundred officers and men Ghurch Notes! | have becn detailed to the university Congregational church—The Com- [for stitdy in other branches, principal- munion of the Lord's Supper will be | I¥ il laboratory work during the sum- administrated at the services tomor- | WM& and fall row morning. The pastor's address AV e . will be on the topic *“Christ and the | VX COLLECTORS CONFUSED. Tempted.” Sunday school will meet = at noon and at 7 o'clock the Christian | Property and Personal Tax Collectors e e e Have Many Debtors in Service. Nioone ~willlicadl the Inecting and ithe Due to the fact that a number of topic will be “All For Christ—Our | those fo whom bills have been sent Abilities. to hy Tax Collector Bernadotte Loom- Baptist church—The regular morn- | is for prope taxes due the city, are ing services of this church will be | NoW in the United States service and held at 10:15 o'clock and the pastor | at some unknown station, the local | will speak on “Jesus Walking With | {ax collector ix experiencing consider- His Disciples.” Sunday school will | able difficulty in straightening his a meet at noon and the Young People’s | counts, By the time the bill sent out service will be held at 6 o'clock. At | is returned informing the collector of 7 o'clock the vezular cvening serv- | the fact that the addressce bas en - — — —— | tered the sevvice, the addressce may e have chunged camps soveral times. 1n WHEN IT SEEMS | the case of persons native born the | | bills are rrequently paid by their IMPOSSIBLE | friends, while the forcign horn popu- lation, to a mreat extent, do not feel 4 3 N i disposed to take the chance of being | FO bAVE 2 [ONE\ repald when the war is over On what youn think is your limited | - Bllls sent out by fiax Gollector1ol- i 2 et . | Mot are also being treated in the | income, 100k around and you will find | (00 “H¢ S0 BEHE S e e e | some of your fricnds with smaller { it has been necessary to zo through incomes who save moncy reguls the files of the war bureau several | Maybe you will have the courage to | imes to find the address of the onc Mg to wham the bill is to be sent. In the | ury it for yourself. case of those who cannot be found, ! necd a real determination | the bill will be charged io them on to save if you ever expect to accom- | the books of the collector and they | plish anything in that way, and the | %ill be liable for the amount upon | ) their return to New Britain at the | first important thing is 10 1ealize he | wavsniion of the war. " An Ttalian s Iine. and who hai Ftarted, to go over trian l)u],l;‘t‘ 5 RELIE T This truck of food, medicine and clothing entering Aguillay &n outpost of the great port warehouseseand transportation syste trucks which the American Red Cross maintains in lurope to supphy M hospitals and to teed, clothe and care for stricken civilians. NEW BUST OF SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK i This new bust of Speaker Champ Clark has just been completed by Moses A. Wainer-Dykaar. a Russian Jew, who has been-in America oaly a year. That the bust is a good likences may be seen from the inserted photof Mr. Clark taken while he was posing to the scuiptor. S CAPTURED BY AMERICANS AT SEICHEPREY graph of German hats they These doughboys wearing souvenirs captured hy battle of Seichepres gun, gas mask sre and other the routed the Germans at the Among the other traphies in the pieture may he seen & displaying Americans when wire entter and canteen. P A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A