New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 7

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1918. PLAINVILLE NEWS wwy parmceate | s C. S. HIL Stere SPECIAL e T b e O, Classs &t Chantaugua Are AllIE g0 Will Close All Day P Well Attended A L ($1% G QR : Grove, Agawam, Ma: — store may have the full be ill not open for bus store, we feel sure, will endorse this action and do tl ° b4 Regarding Boy's Wear, DRAMATIC RECITAL TONIGHT 3 Convention Opens At Camp Ground 48 to 54-inch All Wool Dress Goods, plaids ai Tomorrow — Other News ~ About value to $8.00, for this week $2.48 yard. u ; gowa. | Navy blue and black materials for bathing , and 85¢ yard. The daily Rt he N Cho? tra value for 59c, IS SOLD 1S tauqua camp grounds opened this THE DEPARTMENT WHERE OUR BOYS' CLOTHING LOCATED NOW BUT A FEW STEPS FROM THE STRJ T (1\ MAIN morning with a class at basketry held & ~ ¥LOOR, JUST BACK OF BOOK DEPARTMENT, WHERE, WITH 5 5 ST Gt s emaflts 0 1IKS ana GREATLY ENLARGED QUARTERS YOU WILL FIND OFFERINGS < 1IKE THESE WHICH ARE THE POTENT ~REASONS WHY YOU pervision of Mrs. Wright. At 9 A. M. ; i SHOULD FIT OUT YOUR BOYS FROM OUR BIG AND SPLENDID the elocution exercises of the day This week we will close out the accumulation of B fabrics, many lengths, colors and qualities to select fi were held and largely attended. At ASSORTMENT OF WEARABLE! AM BROWN SUITS, the popu le of the season. made up in 0 grade for $3.98. 9:50 A. M. cooking school convened. fine shape for little s of 3 to 8 vears. Regular o 2 ) y e . The $3.98 grade for $3.50. The $350 grade $2.98 each. Caps to match, 1e purpose of today’'s school was to W ‘h F b t L ’Fha . $1.15 kind, $1.00 each. Full shaped, looks like a real office cap. The show the many patrons how to malke a& a rlCS a eSS n little boys like them, various cookies without sugar., The - P 296 ¥ 3 MIDDY SUITS, also 3 'to § year MIDDY BLOU of plain white aim of the school is to give an idea VOIL VALUE 39¢, FOR ......... 20c YARD \/P] sizes, white ones with blue flannel or white with blue trim, regular to all the members of the assembly 8000 vards of fine quulity Drews Vollen It (G ’\ . trim. Dandy quality worth $3.50 price $1.50, sizes 4 to 10 year how to make cookies without sugar gucesplichifiniodiumiaadidatio ercunds. it eia st L . for $2.08 each. IFor $1.35 each, and to comply with the rules put cl tor die pand B FLANNEL Pants sizes for GREY LINEN KNICKERS for forth by Federal Administrator Her. DRESS POPLINS, SPECIAL FOR .... 3¢ YARD | 39¢ young men’s wear, st ly cut and boys of 7 to 16 years. Regular 9sc bert Hoover. At 10 A. M. children A beautiful quality Poplin, fine finish and texture, | ', SIS well made, regular 37.50 quality. garments, cool and comfortable. hour’ was observed and all the chil- irt white and/icolors, is worth and is sold elsewhere i DS Specially priced $6.50 cach. pecially priced pair. dren of the assembly participated in for i 60c Tl | in dema “BUSTER BROWN” Collar style LEATHER BELTS reduced from the exXercis At 11 A. M. nature L8 e . \ Vard. Blouse, 4 to 9 year sizes in very 29¢ to ¢ cach. Leather Iind talk was observed. The suhject for 39¢ VALUE GINGHAMS FOR ......... 29¢ YARD practical colors. Regular 75¢ grade, Suspenders, regular > quality, re- the talk was “Bushes and Briars”. At Compare this quality Ginghamn with others that l DRESS Vi R R ot duced to 25¢ pai 0 P. M. the whole assembly gath- are selling for the same price—they are superior; | Dress Voiles, & UNDERTOGS, the 3 in 1 kind, BO CAPS of wool checks, silk for an assembly chorus. Miss good range of patterns. | stripes, real that do 1y with the underwaist and silk and*cotton, in all the new- Nergeon, pianist and Miss Nan- Day, soprano soloist, gave ) at $1.00 and zes. Regular 75c est colors and all si 3 to 12 s value for 59¢ each, $1.50 cach. several special sclections. At 7:30 | TSGR ~= 3 o'clock “A Red Cross” lecture will be held. The lecture will probably be the most interesting that has ever been delivered at the assembly. Mrs, Richard Aldrich of Washington, D. C., s will be the speaker. Mrs. Aldrich is i connected with the National Red Cross society. - After the lecture a draatic recital will be given by Tru- man J. Spencer. The name of the Yy was a| be chosen. F¥or an old town to take [recital will be “King Lear”. i regular trans- HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY <(OR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ian Lane. Mr, Murr | Chris | BERLIN NEWS Iaverstraw, N. Y a 1 name as Holcomb and thus Beginning Saturd S Congregational Church Picnic. label itself 200 years younger than she | portation hours will be in effect at is, is absurd.” the Camp grounds. The Stratton The annua] pi of the eKnsing- ton Congresational Sunday school will || ey @l Slostig PIou Sl Keplaie oy atten el automobiles during the remainder of ake place next Suturday afternoon at| Mrs. R. M. Griswold and Miss Esther | {16 aesembly meeting 1 ¥red Johnson's Grove. Thae commit- | Griswold rc spending the month | tee in charge of arrangements has| of July with Mrs. Matthew Griswold in [, | made plans for one of the biggest| aff: S £ s nmering in Vermont. Epworth League Institute. On Thursday the Epworth League institute league meetings, under the auspices of the New Haven district Epworth League, will open at the - Camp Ground Thursday will be mil known as Registration Day and the A son has been born at Miss Nagle's | openin: exercises will take place Sanitarium in New Isritain to Mr. and | Thursday morning and will contimie Mrs. Paul D. Baker. Mr. Baker is at | through Friday and Saturday. At present in active service somewhere | the evening service on Thursday an in France with a medic The | address of welcome will be delivered v est | Glover, Vermont. sefore Lieutenant of its kind ever held by hm' Matthew Griswold left with his regi- i | chur h An excellent program has| ment for France, the two local been arre d to be carried out dur- | doctors purchased a farm at Glover. he afternoon, and all the mem- bers of the Sunday school, the church wind their friends are asked to come i and participate. | Special Service at Two Local Postoffices e will not be held on Sa ing Son Born to Baker i b If the weather is stormy, the picnic | urday after- noon, but will be postponed until a 1 corps. | broposition of changing the name of Berlin to some other name .more Americanized. Miss Peck favors the | town are to be approached to continuance of the name of Berlin, | pledges to can all they Bérlin and Kensington are o be | but if a change is to be made at all it | asked tq sign for as large & number tHeycontan nce Lo SOt s benefited by the new automobile mail | is her belief that the name should be | quarts as possible. ane to Live w v | buckle, head of the deacons hor service that has just been inaugurated, | Kensington. Miss Peck has always | their pledges as warnings he L-u;‘ on | New Haven and Mis. Roberts, 1e automobile is to leave Danbury | had a deep interest in Kensington, | sent out by the sovernment. that sy | 12bor superintendent of the every morning carly, and come to | particularly in the Peck Memorial | must be prepared to care for ';\!w:\” o Dl o b B | Council of Defense is progressing very | bresident of the league is Dr. Davis. favorably. All the women of the| ©On Friday morning the time will sign | be devoted to the voung people’s con- an. All ape | ference and work. The leaders of Be In St, Mary’s Catholic Cemeter | Porter Baker. Dr. Dent has been here for the past A i Miss Peck, Favors Kensington. | P e three years and will be welcomed by - . Ml s S 5 . 1 I oga oI CREo S Cant uE, many of the returners at the Chau- Services to Be Held From St. Paul’s| Miss ey Pec A resident of | The enrollment of the women of the | fauqua assembly. An address will be g lainville whose birthplace was Ken- | town which is being done } N A rlentl ot i Fecond reh at 9 o’Clock—Burial Will | singtor e e | X s being done by the|made by the President of ¢ Church o’Clo ington. has written her, views on the | women's committee of tt State | general conference league The | New Britain. Hartford stopping at several post of- | Library, and has been n gen- | selves next winter with canned goods, | 0%, WL Pe Rev. James Yard, who es along the Toute. The towss and | crous giver to the Part of | The enrolling of the women will b | [ L Sive a very lIntercsting lecturo s which are to be stations on } her communication follows: | completed this week il coricenningiutha Fuonditiopaos HEhing this rout are Danbury, Waterbury “In reading about the change of | . Mr. Yard has travelled all through wallingford Meriden, Berlin, Kensir | name from Berlin, which change I do | - TR | China and has becen in the' poorest to \in and Hartfo [ not advocate, T wonder that o ona| BAGK FROM CONVENTION. sectons of the country and also knows F kes the trip is | has insisted on the historic name of| Members of the police department | NS S¥stem of the Chincse people and two carriers and s | Kensington in its place. Kensington | Who attended the State Police asso- | areon ap aom. Yor B CR i to have compartments | has be bt vi et ey g Mase New ork, I ctor J T e e e !‘,im\(-(;‘ul‘{v Higtd ity Bty est | clation convention at New London, | Mills of Meriden, Rev. Archer Troe- A1l kinds of mail will be | was the name of the first parish when | veste Ly, report havirg had a most | man of South Meriden, Rev. Tennison $Prthd TincluAIng iarob i oSt G | the parishiv et Fownt rris et sl | Dioral e trip BEIRNERE covrse furlla l{of Mo Wort, anc Rev. Dayis dlead ot Tasters of the Berlin and Kens. | must ho miaie, meei ol & change | sail in the harbor they saw submarine | 0f the Madison Institute, N will hon resibed. Sortain howss | Mesciig,nde, surely the mame” of | maneuvers Tha fepert that Tats of | be Prosent _Fred Robe i New Which mails which are 1o | sociations and is the one which should | we SRR v (denladiune e o e e N Lilaladiin (s ey must B e | s ro only small smacks. day afternoon general recreation will q 22 = —— - be observed. On day evening Rev. R i —" |L. H. Dorchester, pastor of the e Bechin mosk oic Shontl Bristal Methodist church will lecture. Bleey TorDine; pio malls coming e On Saturday morning Rev. B. Yard Kb o oo i oent will give his wonderful lecture north, to Kensington ooy the lecture the morning will be or Hartford. The car due in the up to seminary wor On Saturd Kensington office soon after 11:00 and afternoon the closing exercises wiil all mail ¢ sent north from this | Le held and the services will be led| . e = . office 1 posted before 11:00 | by Rev. Mr. Mills of Meriden. After The car return trip each | the regular services the annual Camp ning the pledge card which will ’ TR — THE. POPULAR SHOE STORF day mail which is to so fire will take place and singing will | be given by the grocer, | to « long the route be enjoyed by all those present 8 i . + 3 ey | 3 Brief Items, 0 f h 7t Wil be ne or thos: wishing Funeral of Mrs, Savage, W e | ne o1 1e Joys of suminer 8 e helt aiis bls soath nan ) The giris of the Home Eiconomics | is system, to post such mail The funeral of Mrvs. James Savage [ club will meet tonight in the Red | SR s e s of Southington, who died late Mon- | rooms for work. | S ‘S 4o day night will be held Thursday | X i Gholls SLHIL morning, St. Joseph's Catholic church | meeting of the canning | D i t Li t i o x DL Sl et 11 in Southington Mr Savage was | CIUP Te el o L ain 9 an Iry gor satisfactory will probably he s morning at the Mascoic Temple, 5 L SRon 3 well known in town and is survived : e e 1\ Isn't it a real treat on a hot e i by hed uncle Patrick Walsh, of Bast | The C. I i i ocal day to slip on a pair of cool ; ol Main street | Cross will meet tomorrow night in | : 2 | Canvas Oxfords? Is there any- he Red Cross rooms for work. s a twofold pu in ation of this S G e Complaints About Sugar. i 4 ) % ’.,..‘ ..”‘ o 1 tor "“‘,” [ e e | GOOD) RENT or small family call thing quite so restful? We I st is to assist the Several complaints have been ms : : - : : : s sroad street, Plainville. 2 have just received a fres railroad in handling the mails to the cffect that some people are G b e ; AR el unable to secure sugar for canning war the >d to such an extent that styles. | - | supply in several handsome \ccording to the rules put forth by | | uch system of carrving mai the government a few weeks ago WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS— een ma nece o sec ever family in town is able to se- S i 3 High canvas covered heel, and i or efficien: in ndling cure three pounds of sugar per head n,f 2 00 to c?nu“ D mail, Under ti stem, the mai | each month. This rule does not ap- b SNl WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS— ’h]\ to the housewives who wish to can food stuffs for the winter. In order to secure the sugar granted by | the government every housewife who hes to do any canning may obtain | 15 pounds c by to the can 00 to is Military heels, at from $ $4.00. | WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— High canvas covered heels, at prices $2.50 to $3.00, Th remains of Richar Murray, : o . ‘ | g e i e s WHIT! sSPoR OXFORDS who | X £ NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Rubber soles d heels at rday afternoon following o r - N T. 8. Food Administration. I p Ol Squire 'Tdter 'low he goin’ to be mighty nigh king er de roos’ ‘Dl‘. . D ¢ WA ONl Meat chopper used for preparing prices $1.50 to $3.00. s and towns in tl sported in aboat ry to take them goil time necee Richard Murray Funer: r at one t the local brick manufacture died late a brief illr St hosp ‘mong garden sass folks. We alls kin eat hi : d, | i : SMirch tomorrew morning at 9 our, 80's We kin ‘mubsti-tute” him f' wheat flour. He's de ‘substi. | A mang other suggestions will be The Sh(}“m%n WILE ol BT e tutonsfit d?it all dg vittles, he sez. 3 BLDG.. l*r“\_g 5 found in the free drying book which il i 3 4 e udder garden sass folks lak Inguns, t | MON., WED., SAT. | ) ‘War Garden C i Tnterme will be in St. Mar 2 3 % - , tomatues, cabbage en turnips | & o the National War Ga ommisge Catholls cemetery in New Bri ;’,‘,t"?;”dha (E)?ot,n“::&;o E‘;",.B‘\';cs.d;‘n‘;a‘;n dey’s goin' to bo rosm in ds | MON. AND WED. EVENINGS. | &on of Washington will send to any 94‘1 Maln SI., Hfimflm S0 oty hits, hwer ixlen SEmne | eat fer de boys dats dain' de fghum ofler“?‘,.\%‘,fi he'p save wheat en/ | NEW BRITAIN OFFICE one for g two-cent stamp to pay | —ASK THE CLERK FOR §, & H, GREEN STAMPS— . . % postage. I b ital to the Murray = ospital to the Murray homestead in NATTONAL BANK BLDG,