New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY PLAINVLLE NEWS PLAINVLLE 15 0N MOTOR MAIL LINE! | New Delivery Service Expected mi Begin Very Soon Blacl; Si!ksA ai July Sale Prices ,'ROUND L DMLY? GREAT ANNU» { Several Minor Auto Accidents Over Time to Buy If You Want Any : S e e Weck-End—Dratt Board Moves Black Charmeuse, 10 inch, $3.00 grade. $2.65 yard. Black Satin i our expectations. We have been able to offer W = 5 Vi $2.6 Ofiice Here—Other News Items | Duchesse, yard wide, reduced from $3.50 to $3.19 yard: from $3.00 to $2.63 m - $2.50 to $2.19 yard: from $2.00 to $1.69 yard. Black A b tToWn Y ) Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide, $2.50 grade, reduced to $2.25 yard; prices from $2.00 (o S$1.69 yard: from $1.75 to $1.50 yard: from S$1.50 Postmaster P received o St yard: from Si. o $1.09 yarc Black Crepe de i { word to the effect ths 1 motor Chine, 10 inch. $2.50 ade. $2.19: the $2.00 grade, $1.69 yard; vehicle mail service soon be the $1.75 grade $1.50 yard: the $1.50 grade $1.25 yard. Black Meteor, i 1 W New Sum r 2 . : 3 started between Danbury and nd- reduced from $3.00 to $ : from $2.50 o $2.20 yard. Black Peau d Lt e ao i ind Soie, 36 inch, $2.50 quality $2.29; the $2.00 quality $1.69: the S$1.75 sar by the way of Hartford.. This quality $1.39 yard. Black Rough Pongce reduced from $3.50 to $3.00; service will include Plainville from $2.50 1o $2.00; from $2.00 to $1.69 yard. Black Waterproot Habutai, The servics will besia 2l Banbure ! AAt Speclal Ju X 36 inch, $2.25 grade $1.89: the $1.75 kind for $1.50; the $1.50 quality for nd will go through the following $1.25 yard. Sale Prices Save, You Sce. towns: Newton Sandy Hook, South- ISS GINGHAMS, SPECIAL ........ 48c YARD | D} KNIT UNDERWEAR SUMMER SWEATERS bury, Woodbury, Middlebury, Water- ¢ Opn e Aoy aan T Made of Shetland. for women's bury, Cheshire, Mildale, Plantsville e it A DIATAISEIbEY Leslvane no oI et e e o e wear, with sailor collar and pockets, Southington, Plainville armington ey > g G | o weather wear and good $1.50 value, ~ '0se. Copen, Nile, green. Worth Hartford and end at Windsor. One¢ POPLINS, SPECIALS FOR 39¢ YARD ¢ AN ey $7.98, for $1.98. round trip a day will he made and e e 5 oy i Women's Slip-ons, Shetland. fish if the plan works out well several e ED L pUE B e an R e In tail effcet, rose, Nile, corn, etc., $2.98 more trips will be made. The anuto- nted shades for this season, value 50c¢ and 39¢ vd. | inchese¥ Ribbed Union Suits, white ones, short sleeve. knee length, $1.00 Jiad a8 b e DRESS VOILES, SPECIAL e . 20¢ YARD | ¢ o8 Kinds. for men, 79¢ cach. Fibre Silk Sweaters, rose, Copen, 5:30 A. M., and will arrive in Plain- A splendid range of Dress Voiles in floral, figures, o Boys' Union Suits, open mesh, an, corn and two-toned cficets, ville at about 9:45 A, M. and wiil chiecks, ete. Stripes selling in other stores 27 106y Jknee length, short sleeve style, $1.98 value, $3.98. veach Hartford about 11:45. Thol (8 v e yard 75¢ value for 39c¢ each. SUIT CASES AND BAGS. trip will be competed at noon. The FSS PERCALES, SPECIAL POR 23¢ YARD Matting Cases, 24 inch with lock return trip will be started at 12:15 inches wide Percales, in medium, light and darlk and clasp, $1.75 grade, $1.39 cach. P. M. and mail will arrive in colorings, and real value up to 29¢ yard stripes, medl Full line of matting, fibre and Plainville at about 2 o'c The COTTON FOULARDS, SPECIAL FOR .. 23c YARD | 3%c vard 4 ¢ leathe ltsor vea g iohean: trin will he completed at 7 o'cloc Tl T ol ine il oularas Bnave | GAUATEA S SWISS FLOUNCING Matting Bags for shopping, and The postoffice department | & biack and old blue grounds, cool and serviceable, These excellent 16 and 18 inch widths, suitable Jeather Traveling Bags for $4.98 up. that the new system will save time very popular seuson’s designs and for childrews dresses, etc. Worth Boston Bags, light weight, fine as well as relieve the {Xoadsisor 45¢ and 50c. ale price yard. for shopping, professional or week- S0me RofR UG grarcelFRost Bavbichigis At Embroidery department. cnd use, $1.50 up. Cleie, CLM nn e SR i ces included in the rout Everone is asked to co-operate in making the new system a success and the drivee|tor at the Rockwell-Drake Corpora- | {of Tremont streeld — ——— =L e S will be required to accept all articles | tion, leaves for Stamford Wednesday: caton at the “HI# carried hyv the United States Mail at The board of directors of Sequas- I Ne . AVID N T H N’ HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY (OR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON the present time. The postofiice offi- [ sen club wiil hold their regular Enoch Johnson, agedw PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. fals At Weshinator mamnt b ecodl Sine s tne o Tiloln toons ) Edith Maynard, 29, have service and are positive that there | tonight at 8 o'clock # A marriage license. This is the will he no delay in mail venture on the matrimonial sea dev H. T. Walsh celebrated mass both contracting partie: Joh \utomobile Smash-Tp. at the chureh of Our Lady of Merey oy “" CHnE w] :<m Johnso cmpoyed as a mechanic in w., station e is awaiting orders bile smashups over the week end. The | del : S avan or > Y w T in f factory and his bride-to-be is | = x 5 o s H smash over the week e delivered n interestir Sermon on P d i by i ; B L BT ] | that wil detail nim to @ suip for ac- | mes i et e e e e ke L ONoRW OTTenbtOR TAINBI0TRe IO £ SRR (e T“"‘l"l T - X | an automobile owned by a Water- | jeople. This is the first time that olnice | Edward Loiselle, Freeman Austin | ¢ il e Gl e Snl e W R e e o Red ( Work Samuel Cohen and Dorothy A d Mervin Vile were also in town on | RS e e e PLEL RO e e 60 LI0SS YYOrkers JeFTiAL have taken outia | furloughs vesterday All three re- | ! lic Mr. Co AN S i3 1 The automob fenders and lights | comed him —_— AGENE I ohen is manager of o turned to their stations this morning. | v it 7 m i were badly damaged and it was nec- | Tpe friends of Henry Ward Tuttle, ames Corr who has been in town —_— i gl St 3 L Between twenty and thirty Cherniak is a teacher in one of | for the past two weeks on a furlough | . o i “‘; . : age man to install | son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tuttle | young women, all of whom are high Al schoc will return to duty orrow morn- ‘S G 5 R T Ao WaiEntS he car was a large seven [ have received cards telling of hid | gchool graduates, have expressec g | r i tomorrow morn- | erg[_ mo‘ SSHflIlS U[OI‘,‘ pr The t committee c passenger Buick yne of the occu- S 2 S | A ance ) e ing, Corr expects to leave soon for | passeng i None of the occu- | sufe arrival “over there. their intention of entering training i pants were injured t all were badly { | | | THTS STORE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON, FROM JULY 12(h UNTIL SEPTEMBER 13th INCLUSIVE been sold out have been replaced by new merchand quality Dress Ginghams inches, plaids, . Good quali Children’s Pants, white ribbed. tight or lace trimmed knces, worth 25¢, for 19¢ pair, Connecticut Specia company d council will meet Wednesi Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Morse of | for Red Cross nurses, in answer to Broad street are in Stratford attend- | an appeal sent out by the goverr ing the funeral of AMr. Morse's | ment a short tme ago. Through th brother-in-lay, Clark Alvord, who |[effarts of Miss Mary Macdonald bt G nurse at the Stanley Works, quite number of New Britain girls have | coule interested in this great | and already several have made ciation to some of the leading tals of the state. foreign waters. A few weeks ago he “ Seven Year 01d Grazeano Boy in ez = o+ me e Dashed (0 Death at Mineola | 25,10, s v t0 . from Plainville was stru w a tour Road Nears Completion. B ~ 1 3 plct ing car in Forestville center Saturday SCFIOUS GOHGIHOII il HOSDHM Whe Berlin road has been opened | Mincolw. L. 1, SCTEL. G- | night, The left wheel and fenders of up for travel as far as the brook, | felice Gino of the Royal Italian Flying | the automobile were badly damaged. which is about three-quarters the | Corps, who was traming American A large moving van owned by the might stand the heavy traffic for a | Planes, dived to death before a crowd ning of this weel At this m a mequest from the Amevican committee of the local Chan of Commerce Francis Skinner spent a forty-three | bour furlough at the home of his parents on Broad street Saturday afid work now citizens of the Da Sunday. Skinner is now stationed at et t meeting held .in the James Warfield is visiting his aunt, | oross rooms Ifviday evening, s Alrs. Frank Bates of Marion Jones, head of the old people’s homic I e g My, and Mrvs. John Dargnault of |of the Hartford General hospitul Springfield, Mass., spent the week- | spoke before about e S end with friends in town telling them the requirements +of The Martha Sewing Circle will hold | Red Cross nurse, also point Ineeting in the Red Cross | the several restrictions placed ! I | | its way from Waterbury to New Bri- | number of years. Had it not been for | of several thousand persons at Hazel- | tain. The van was traveling at .\‘x Highway From Kensington to Worth- | the extreme scarcity of labor of this = | kind, the road would probably have ‘ been completed by this time. Soon i i | | for General Traflic—Items About |2fter the work was started the two superintendants of the work were | e SR e e G| :;nrunvf‘F . military aeronautics, on New Britain tomorrow hefhns be opened up for travel to Berlin | the third lfml flight of the first Ameri- Draft Board Moved. | @ "<\"} 2 e e sl S anl o) result of a serious accident | street in about two weeks can built Caproni with Liberty motors. The local draft board division No. | rooms Wednesday tuberculosis nurse of this city, gav 1 occurred Saturday, on Farm- ) Connecticut company will begin | Showered with congratulations on the { pas moved its headquarters from D. Warfield is entertaining his 2 ington avenue, Waldo Grazeano, the | the work of grading the section of the | SUccess of the demonstration, he | joarmington to Plainville. Plainville SR B Ve naldie Bt casy seven year old son of Mario Graze road between the rails as soon as the | Jumped into a smali machine and { il be the Cafe on Mast Main street. Miss Emily Scully has returned to | hurst Aviation Field, Hempstead, L. L, | rapid rate of speed when suddenly the ington Ridge Will Soon Be Open | yesterday left wheel caved in and the van was Giano had carried Major Gen. | ditched. Tt was reported today and Kenly, chief of the United States de- | the show will be able to take place in them an insight into hospital work which was very instructive ke : : : 2 Hartford Hospital Rccommended at the New Britain' General | pther part of the road is completed, | climbed skyward for a series of breath | the members of the boands will be at | her home in Fairfield after spending L Mes | Miss Jones recommended ) highly, the Hartfor General hosp b sohs as a desirable training schoo!. Man | Sergeant Vinton Knight has re- | of the young women oxpressed theh 4 % | turned to his post in Boston after |intention of entering that institution |-—THE POPULAR SHOT STORE way of grading their part of the | the Italian military mission in the ) applying at the draft board's office | spending a few days at his homo | hospital, seriously injured and With | A gang of workmen began the work | taking evolutions the office daily excepting Sundays. Of- | several days with her cousin 8 possibility of a fractured skull. An | o, straightening out the rails neax Then, according to the official ex- | fice hours will be from 9 a. m. to 5 | Iithel Prior of Canal street effort will be made today to ascertain | {ne beginning of this road this morn- | Planation of the accident issued last | p m. Anv one desirin information whether the boys skull is fractured | jne Before anyvthing is done in the | N&ht by Gieuseppe Bevione, chief of | concerning the dvaft may obtain it & or not. Grazeano had been sent on as it would enable them to he nea here { their homes and yet reccive “the full Major Augustine Crean returned to | value of the regu hospital cour the Aberdeen proving grounds, Aber- | If all of those who attended [t deen, Md., after spending a four-day | meeting, as weil as a few oth lown. when he stepped in front of Since the closing of the schools for | 1ose dive when he was less than 300 | Saturday afternoon at St. Marf’s field | furlough at t home of his father- | had previously made feet above the ground. Twenty yavds | 1y New Britain by the Annex team. | iD-low, Peter Bro of South Wash arry out thelr presen {inston street | New Britain will furnish i army of Red Cross m Macdonald has worked ing hard to assist the ¥e hos'beens recommended “for s ad- || it BECOMInEIDIOperiy viaced Initrasn ling schools. She fe Lt s n | wonderful work and those interested [ieutenant s Touck M formerlylin | (e h i i pese s o ey harge of the Methodist church here | an errand to a nearby grocery store | .oaq all the rails will be straightened, | United States, Gino made a fatal mis | hetween the above named hours and was carrying a bottle with which | |41 then open will not be used | take in judging distunces. o get vinegar. As he was crossing | oo oo it Saw Danger Too Lat Rockwell-Drake Notes, | e road F. R. Goodrich of Portland 1 Rockwell-Drake baseball team | b i oty e s e Schoolchildren Working. hie expert tilted his machine for a | wus defeated in a well played gar the car the two front whee of | ti summer vacation, the local factor- the car passing over his body before |les have been receiving applications | from the ground he realized his dan- The Rockwell-Drake team would the driver could bring his car to a | by the score for employment during | Ber. but it was too late to straighten | Jike to ask the co-operation of all ;1\,11 Roger Castle has returned home | stop. The bottle which the boy was |the summer months, This is espec- | °Ut. The machine siruck the turf townspeople in making this vear alfrom Plattshurg where he has been | ecarrying was broken and a part of | ially le of the Prentice company ' €W vards from where neral Kenl anner year for the Plainville team |in training fov the past few weeks. | it hit him in the head causir and the American Paper Goods where | St00d and rebounded twenty feet in | 7The team docs not ask any admission | | serious and painful cut over one the work is especially adapted to Uhe air. It flew apart and dropped in | pyt silver collection willi be taken | Vanced training and a commission his ears work by schoolchildren. A large | Picces to the ground. Gino was | up at the different games. 1e man- | Dr H. Griswold was called to | numb he local school children ! Pinned under the engines or of the local team sta atiend injured boy, and found { have en up farm work for the He died on the way to the base hos- | can arrange for some of the be all | zave a vy interesting talk at the ordered him taken to the New Brit- | jine”, his body badly mangled | providing that & good crowd shows | Stationed at Camp Devens 2 ain hospital. At the hospital it v - Made a New World's Record. up and backs up the tean ‘he = found that a bone was protruding SMairied Menfinl Sting The Italian, on his first fight in the | team donate a certain amount of pro PLATTSBURG TO REOPEXN. from his head and that there was Because of the reclassification of = | danger that his skull was fractured. pumber of draft registrants of the Lillian Johnson of rview streat | o red ( spent tie week-end in New Y It American built Caproni, which has | ¢eeds (o the Red Cros ! = = 2 3 i , e o : Arrested. College Men to Take 60 Day Tnten- ""‘r € Andrev Ba W At the hospital this morning, his con- © gistrict, c : G teerke s ome from Cair pton over Sund: Sition wastzenorted e T Akl ‘”" e e - Pl Yool John Curtin, an employee at sive Training Course. L "”1 = LD L‘ \“ 2 '\“ ‘"‘“ dition was reported as not improved | cjasst 1o S onber of those : Joh loyee @ he rt. Interpreier M. R®. Malinow- | . ‘ from Hampton Roads, Vi, to Wash- | jges e 36 5 tosany great extent. Aside from thel jnciidedt i this reclassification! dtave |l iabter i : to Wash- | jocal transfer station was arrested Sai- shinzton, Juis 8§.—A 60 day in- [ski and friends spent the week-en gumn]q”;’ injuries to his head no hones were | o icationisfor enlistmentin | L& o0 o fa smaller machine hor iad inrday afternoon by Detective Willllam'| tonsivel training, course ‘to train! col> | att Ocean Beach, New London 5 k k CLIdY St HmRde Coplcadoniior e e on Apr \\_-, made what was said then > the ck © of drunkenness. | jege men as assistant instructors in| s, Timothy Colline of 118 Li o 5 . Army Trucks Pass Through Berli serves has been the mOSt| .oqoon® vF\m ’1‘ Tl asaone e | was glven a hearing this morning | the student’s army training corps will | wwood cet hag received word from | %t ieq lq Between fifteen and twenly army | popular branch of the service ““"’“l 1 "l\‘ unce, 145 miles, was | before Justice E. P. Prior. Justice |open July 18 Plattsburg, Fort | her son Franl S aerivad A y X A 3 el - covered in an hour Phiort thouet L o bre S T : d 4 rutomobile truck - through i . B4 NN S ’ rior ought a good ja enten Sheridan, and Presidio, Cal. The war | paland. 11« listec : i S ofailo LiHokall Pesied - Huonen Will of Nellic C. Hart. Gino was born in Milgn thirty-nine | wwould be better than a fine and Sen. ;’. L e cd _ Hand & 2 The £ the late Nel art | vears ago. He was to have been made | tenced him to jail for 50 day: leges which enroll the minimum of | o bO!iie of Berlin was filed in the probate | @ flight lieutenant shortly. His body The annual picnic of c three Liberty motors, gained a specd Curtin ol s of nearly 120 miles an hour lying on army for supplies and did not have 3 el s e o New Canning Class 100 able bodied students for the |(ional chureh and v school w the suns mounted on them such as | court today and by its termsishe be ‘:‘, n state a empst “m ‘;q n F\” i anize | Students training corps, will be in- |ne hela te Lo S those wh pa rough here ever e e Plainville, and the first meeting | ¥ited 1 Lol 'en for pounce. Speciul curs will leave the be held in the kitchen and din- |t cou center at 10:05. If the weather WHITE—TAN—BLACK Regular arm) icers will have | stormy or for any other reason ter-in-law, d The contents of ars were c estate to her brother, Samuel | When Resnati was buried and which hidden from vie [ the khaki colored s ¢ Fugene Hart, who was also nominated | he planned to when Major John Purroy Mite as buried. e flew down Fifth avenue. scattering room of the Masonic Temple on Main street, Wednesda; July 10th, at S:20 The cla is under the ol - picnic is to be heid the bells Wwill ring OUTING IMPROBABLL. 1t 8'clock. charge and members of facultie S 1 picnic cannot be held the church hells REY--BROWYN exec well as students are eligibl ill not ring in the morning. I the asked by thos contents were not e t1 roses over the Resnati funeral cortege. drivers of the cars « i JAEVE CONGESTION. | Gino was the tutor of Antonio Sil #iven orders to maintai t establish w return load system | vio Resnati, who fell to his death at erecy along their route between here and other important | Mineola Only Saturday no had | Every day ca rry Tt i and folarranee i tor iore Srit |l tutnedot core of finished Anic craft guns go throug the | cient traflic on highways, the traffic | an pilots to handie the Caproni turnpike bound f{ t managers of the various local manu- | fighting planes, direction of Miss Elizabeth Scovi liverybody interested in food preser- | vation and the canning of fruits and | vegetahles is invited to join. the only | {he annual outing of the city fathers aualification for membership being | will probably be done away with this | variety at the Kavanaugh Shop, 40-46 year. Action regarding the affair will | Pratt Street, Hartford.—advt. ientlostora be taken at the mext regular meeting | “Billy” Walsh arrived in town t part and , but it is un- | day to attend the funeral of Juloi have maic i 1 ts § ed fe Due to war conditions now ruling Biouses, tub skirts and Inexpen e th give frocks can be had In great | that students must bring their own { avrons, paring knive ans, and vegetables i i re high : y | | the council, July 17 et A . and towns whe s | facturing concerns will hold a meet- { derstood that the majority of the [ cousin James Dennis of Hartford sewed—specinl i tested e car 2 t 1 ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, | y " | BricCICins: terday are tie of the suppl with local owners of motor irucks, in IN Y. M. €. A WORK Fdwin J. Herbert, tormerly inspec- u : ) (his vear for patriotic reasons pags through Berlin. The auto- | the rooms of the Chamber of Com- | William L. Hagen. for the past eight e Rl : o : Phe matter was brought up at th mobiles wer v soldic hear- | merce Al truck owners of the city { vears drafting instructor and head of | 2 & N in the commissar departmen of the members of the Army Transportation | The traflic managers 4 planning to | Prevocational school has left for | 0 tion tomorrow | s of doing away | Walsh left for the Rrooklyn Naval! N} Reserve station ¥riday of last weei I . members are in favo { with his brother| Joseph. “Billy" 1 e Service | take up the matter of transportation | Springfield to take up a course pre- DENTIST 5 James Clerkin has jus service Notes. of manufactured products by auto | paratory to going into Y. M. RUSSELL BLDG. PLAINVILLE. | Angela Paonessa lhas purchased | from his sixth trip across the Grant Skinner was a visitor In town | truck o a means of relieving | work. The three weeks concentrated MON.,, WED. SAT. yroperty opposite the City Service Sta- | and is now in port in Philade : THE SHOEMAN { | vesterday, at the home of his parents, | crowded freight conditions which are |course will prepare Mr. Hagen for MON. AND WED. EVENING tion of Mrs. Ithel Schaefer. Mr.| Clerkin is a gun pointer on a sut 911 MAIN ST. HARTFORD. on Worthington Itidge. Skinner is a | effecting New Britain as seriously as | work in elther the cantonments in this | NGW BRITAIN OFFICI i the head of the service | marine chaser. wonessa i ! member of the Naval Reserves and is | other large industrial centers. country or on the other side. NATIONAL BANK BLpG, | station Margaret Da ard Hele Ask the Clerk for S&H Green Stamps