New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 ¥Fridays We Close at Noon, Till September 13th, Inclusive. Some Smart Oxfords Very Cheap That Will Go Qut Quickly at This Very Low Price 'Y LISH MADE THIS IS A LOT OF WOMEN’S & ORDERED BY US IN MARCH, TO BE STYLE AND QUALITY. THEY HAVE JUST BEEN DELAY IN MAKING WE GOT A BIG OFFER REGULAR $6.50 and $7.50 G S W AND B CONCE RECEIVED, PRICKE At this price we give choice of Grey Suede Oxfords, fords, with Louis heels, plain tocs and hand sewed turned soles. Colt Oxfords with Cuban heels and hand sewed turned soles. there is choice of all sizes and widths from A to D. STYLISH WHITE OXFORDS of with heels, hand sewed turn soles, dress wear. $5.00 values, and widths are here. anvas 4.00 pair, ATTEN For They Are Worth It. width, Soie Cordulette, a material similar to voile, in IADES FOR ONLY PAIR White Buck Cuban also white Canvas Pumps with Louis heels, for Come quick for yours, for all sizes TON TO THISE WASH STUFFS In beautiful patterns, we offer white FOOTWEAR THAT 1fWAS WAN D IN OF THE SO CAN $4.95 Ox- Also patent Best of all Military and in yard colored you or rounds, fine for cool summer waists and dresses speially priced at 48c yd. silk Striped ,Voiles, different colors and designs, in light and dark effects. Have been selling freely all the season at 85¢ and $1.00. 75¢ yard. of rarely good medium ~ and floral designs etc. 19c yard. wded Pongee in nice color shades We only ask you 50¢ yard. Yard Wide Bros Dresses. Real worth 75c¢. for Fine Dress Lawns, a nice va quality. darl L colorings Were 25¢. Walsts and HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY'K ¢«OR HNEW BRITAIN . YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING AEL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. represented of 50 for the appearance of Goodrich of Portland accepted bonds T the C. Flood accused and Brit- ‘\rvf(n'/- the next term of the superior of 3ritain hospital and found him to = have two fractures of the skull and | several other minor+injuries. The New | Britain doctor operated on, the boy the hospital. James Palmieri of | New Britain acting as interpreter gave Angelo Derate's version of the accident. Derate was an eye-witness of the accident. He said that he w _B_qgin Man Invested in New . Britain Factory Stocks | at egri's store and saw the autoist ap- In front of Labienic's feed was an aufo truck backed | up, taking up about half of the road- Home | way. On the other side of the road a brick team was stopped leaving a distance between the team and the front of the auto too small for an ! automobile to pass. The boy came | through the alley way near the feed ’mm with a bottle in his hand, head- i proach. Missionary Succumbs to Pneumonia | Mill there “While Planning to Visit Here—F. R. Goodrich Fined i $50 | | For Reckless Driving. and E. W. Mil- inventory of the Henry 1. Cornwell, total of $44,210.27 estate, $3,358.36 was in the Berlin wings bank. item of $1,164.48 included on hand and houschold furni- The contains many of valuable manufacturing railroad stocks follows 2 of Landers, Frary & Clark, 1,100; 110 shares of Stanley Works, 900; 2 shares New Haven road, 12 shares Union Paclfic, §82s: | Where the accident occurred and 5 N tan oa | lrouna Bereti ol B he B m p oIS o nnary €1:85 0. for Goodrich to pass without vio- Saklan . lating the law. The boy was put on LS bl DT i AR, the skand and told of how he was hit Word was received here | Te did not scc the auto until afier the death, in Durban, South Africa, | he was struck 19, of Miss Laura Clarissa | |p daughter of Mrs. John stated this place. She was 7 | accused Her mother and drivi Gloucester, Mass., and the forwarded to them. two was preparing re- here in the fall. with pneumonia, death. Miss Smith missionary work and in under- Francis h of at a the in Deming filed the an drum have ing, for the store to. get milk and °d the road just as the autoist a curve around the standing team ’to p: The boy was | struck and the milk bottle caused serious injuries to his head said that he was not certain just how | fast the car was going at the time but | that it was going at a fast rate of speed Goodrich did not blow his | horn stated cro: made { brick estate late valued of cash Another sh ture estate also shares 1d as 222 he Inrico Pola testified that measurements at the place Officer he made in yesterday ¢ of n July Attorney Flood that the Smith, Smith years in arguing his case that as it was obvious was not guilty of he would not put witnesses on stand, although he could secure witnesses if necessary. In to a question from Prosecutor Gibney, Attorney Flood refused whether represented Mr. the insurance dgc imposed and the $150. Attorney of old sister the vord was Miss Smith turn to her which s engaged sponse W, H to state Goodrich or company. J the fine of to home he automobile Griswold 50 and costs bonds in case of an appeal Mr. Goodrich apealed and Flood went bonds for him Epworthian Celebration The annual celebration worthian anniversary will in the KXensington These celebrations throughout the there chapter this vear’s different lines ever before. Tonight the main ture of the long program prepared will be the dedicatory service in honor of the members of the league who are in the servicc lovery chapter 1 |some members in the service and the complete rall of all the chapters i in the neighborhood of 30,000 Besides the dedicatory night there will be to played all. All the the league and all their cordially invited to attend stricken her in successful caused proved ver her noted Killed accident service of the death of | night fourth church Miss vith late Harry Berlin ently Smith who sister of the wa ile James right automot the Cross onight. of the Hp- be held to Methodist are held country the playw Tec while in an he was in American Red Miss Smith Smith the few escaped wh the years. Miss her met At whom makes in annually wherever Ipwarth mily in a is a of but along Smith narrowly death she away with league, tion will be self a few vears ago th an accident the in that time, women riding killed Autoist Heavily Fined. In the Berlin norning, F. R police court of Portla: on a charge this Goodrich ¥ fined s cost a »f reckless driving. and seven pf Kensin was dischar hospital aft ured skull struck the | Grasso Evaldo | & Britain | members frac- |friends the service: Goodrich red son service tc program of seriously vear old ton inj Evaldo, Mario two weels from the treatment few ago imes by New for days ago. ed of a e Attorney Prenticd Company Buys Land. Man ing purchased Beach n its factory has grown considerable of the of or The Prentice com- BERLIN GARAGE Auto supplies, Tiexas Filling tation, repairs specialty. T sor. Phone 671-23, George A. |within a short time to the newly v B acquired land for the erection of ad entres, ligitions to the present factory. The has mp road The factory land on present pany increase use Derate | reckless | has | deal was car H. Alford. Crop May Be Bad. Several of the farmers are fearing that this sc will be very poor unless something done to prevent the destruction of th crops by insects and animals. One o the local fgtmers has heads of cabbage on his farm, anc of this number nearly all have beer killed at the roots by insects. An other crop of fifty bushels of potatoe: has been completely destroyed. Wood chucks are blamed for the destruc tion of seve armers’ crops Berlin Briefs, thirty ied out through of Berlir ison’s About touring the members of the Kiwanis club Holyoke, Mass., passed through this morning enroute for a ¢ ing. The cars all Kiwanis club Theodore Holligan of left ‘vesterday for Port Roval, 8. ¢ to take up his duties with the Unitec States Matines. Mervin Vile was home yesterday or 24-hour leave. He js- stationed a cars o ¥'s out {Pelham Bay with the Naval Reserve to Mrs. J. B. Field has returned Berlin after a visit in Kansas City Mrs. Field has_been gone a year. Mrs. H. I. daughter Mrs. Smyrna, New Judd visiting J. T. Cleveland York. ¥ is o Franlk N crop f planted 4,000 i n s carrying . here bore banners of the Berlin h t her ¢ ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following is a rémaining unclaimed Britain, Conn., post Angelo, Fred Anderson, Mrs. Aldo, Veraneo, Anderson, Mrs. Brown, Benj. I Bagidlo, Mrs. Jacob, 1 Baker, Raymond I Barrett, Irene Baker, Lucille Brallon, Dacsie Chanselote, Leon Dragor, lmily, 130 Domenico, Scarinci Dalton, Mrs. Mamie _ Fuko, Mrs. Clementine IParbotnick, Mrs. Mary, street. Goodrich, Mrs JHart, Clarénce Joslyn, Mrs, Koski, Jos. Dan Arch Morris, Jaujes A., 24 Morris McKeon, Joseph, 63 Walnut Martin, Mike. 196 Arch Peterson, Louis P. Pettman, G. Robinson, Muys. Slip. Mys. 10, 406 Arch Smith, Miss M., 94 Francis Stephans, A. M., 439 Arch Tyler, Mrs. James, South Trenblay, Weber, M Waldridge, A Tist at office, of the July letter: 24 Anna B, 185 Rock F. A 95 Hart street Grove strect E. King street. 126 Oak Wallace street street Main Louis Kensington W., 89 W street Front street DELANEY, New George Postmaster. POSTTOASTIES A STAR FOOD Pty J RICHEST OF CORN FOODS SavEs THE WHEAT _ PLAINVILLE NEWS _ STEWART WRITES FROM PRISON CAMP Tells Mother 7He Is Well But { Wants Food Sent to Him | | WOUNDED AT SEICHEPREY | | Farewell Given to Draftees—Surprise | For New M., F.. Church Pastor—-Mus. | Scolt Snes Marino Over Dog. ndolph Ste dn of W Private wart, and Mrs, A Stewart of West Main street, has written home from A camp in rmany. Stewart was by the rmans at the seicheprey on April 20 in Germany ever since t in the was wound- a grenade in His letter captured battl has 1 | writes and He | hos- of sen fas has | pital for some time ed in one of his eycs the above named follow he been and by battle Krugsfangenleuger May addresse 30 la D, 1918, “Voci 7 | | mon | | Prisonerede T Mother writing guerre am a few lines Damstadt, | § C.S. HIL HAR' GIT THE HABIT OF BUYING THRIFT Tt will be of great help to you when the war is o invested a neat sum, and you will have iearned how! BEAUTIFUL RANGE | SELE The most attractive line of patterns and coloringé ound in other stores and when sold out we haves We offer this week as complete an assortment making your selections. ke One lot of Voiles, good quality, 27 inches ¥ special for 17c yard. 2,000 vards of mew and stylish Dress Voiles, coloring, 36 inches wide and very special value fol 5,000 yards of exquisite designs in Dress Vo quality, 36 to 40 inches wide and really surprising DRESS PERCALES Two cases of extra quality Dress Percales | as good as sold clsewhere for inches wide, just Two Numbers in § WHITE WASH | Petticoats, just righ WHITE SATINI lengths and band measy Several designs in Wash Silk Iixtra quality satine, all Special Values in Summer | ONE TABLE SPECIAL FOR Vests, Pants and | | health will vou that I that know am in good letter You letter also the card first captured. sent it said wounded the and | and hope this find have this sent | the ; wounded, | bad. I a piece to the for a must by that I On you the receiv time you same d my and when that 1 was not struck in grenade hospital where 1 short time. 1 every day 1 wrote was to hope that she ha tithe. ‘1 wish thing to package every American Red Crc When ng the package put ham tobacco in it seems good to get the good old American tobacco and also send chocolates or anything worth ecating. Some cocoa It would be that 1 can card but 1 W very with taken remained now out working The. last letter that Aunt Jennie and I | received it by this | s eye of was 1m { again | would send me You can send week thro you eat. sdme | nie gh you some because a the | are Bull it tea, coffee, rice, cornmeal. hest caok. I to send something hope that you will send a package every week. T think it will get here all right be- cause the French prisoners the packages that are sent to them. “Tt ‘must be getting warm in States now Tt warm” here and there not much rain. The trees are all in bloom here. i The prisoners are write one letter a week write one card. iy nhelp will the is is allowed to and also’ can would like to be home now and father work on the farm dbut I be there to help harvest the crops. The longer1 stay here the more time I can make up when I get back | home. “I will have to close now until the | next time an dgive my love to all my friends and tell them T was asking for | them. I will close and say good-bye, “With love, “Your Farewell son, Randolph >arty. Last evening at the weekly drill of | the State Guard a farewell celebration was given in honor of the men who will leave Thursday for Camp Devens. Seven men will leave here and all | were present at the celebration. The | celebration took place at the drill grounds on Pierce street and tables | were placed on the grounds and a luncheon was given the boys. Captain J. H. Trumbull of the State Guard gave a speech to the men and ex- pressed his sincere hope that all the men who will leave the town will re- turn home safely and will have the honor of saying that they had fought in the war for liberty. After Captain | Trumbull delivered his speech a | luncheon consisting of calke, lemonade ind sandwiches was All the members of the State were present. Dr. T.RIDGWAY JOHENSON DENTIST ELL BLDG., PLAINVILLE, MON., WED., SAT. AND WED. EVE NEW BRITATN OFFICE NATIONAL BANK BLDG, served Guard INGS. | nine | callea Union Suits, broken assortments j MEN'S UNION SUF Men's Lisle Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle lengthyl cach. Children's Porosknit Shirts @nd Drawers, 85¢ each. 29¢ VALUE IN LISLE VESTS Jests; would be good value for 29¢, BOOT SILK HOSIERY for 79¢ Hosiery in black and colors, all sizes; real ¥ Women’s Lisle Summer Women's close Boot Silk to Rev. E. ¥ Rev. 1. F. Barrow, new minister at the A. M. E. Zion church, Wi sU prised Monday cvening when a num- ber of his parishioners and friends ved at the parsonage singing re- ligious song and bearing gifts. The ifts given were grocerics, vegetables, znd kitchen utensils. Mr. Barrow said that he highly appreciated the op- portunc gifts and thanked his frienc Iic also hie knew that the con- gation was in the habit of surpri their ministers, but the visit in ministry here prompted im* to believe that his people were anxious to convince him of their ap- preciation his services, and also their willingness to co-operate with him in the suggestions that he of- fered when he first arrived here. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Charles Thomas of Whiting street Party Tor Barrow. said ing so carly his n Transferred. Edwin Nelson, who enlisted a few | months ago and was called to service ast Thursday has been transferred from Fort Slocum to Plattsburg. Nel- son eulisted in the tank scrvice. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nel- | son of Iorestville avenué. A service with two stars has been thrown breezes from the Nelson home. | Nelson a fag to the and mark- in his new Anierican and British officers on the western freat consulting ing off strategic positions which the enemy was expected to strike Stone vs. Marino. offensive. - Mrs, Lillian Stone of E brought suit against officer Philip rino of West Main strect on the charge af charging excessive dog licene rates, | through her lawyer, H. C. Camp of | Southington. | Z has Ma- st street him. A hearing will be given to Sal- crno the latter part of the week. Funeral of Ralph Scoville. The funeral of Ralph Scoville who was accidentally drowned at Queen Hill lake, Coxnwall, Monday night will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of his mother Mrs. 1. Scoville of Red Stone Hill Rev. Coe will be in charge of the services while Rev. B. C. Gillette of the local Congregational chureh will be assistant. Interment will be in @ 48¥ West cemetery Erief Ttems. TOO HOT FOR MOLDERS Molders in the mploy of the Juda According the story as given by & MEECpviere fgroed Mrs. Officer Marino called at her few ks ago and told her complaints had been' made to him about her dog Mrs. Stone asked the officer Who made the com- plaints and he rcfused to tell her. The oflicer also stated that her dog was not registered and he would have to place her under arrest for having a dog on her premise without a license. Pre- vious to Marino's visit Mrs. Stone called at the town clerk’s .office to register the dog. ~ The town clerk asked her what the age of the dog was and Mrs. Scott said that she did not 4 know how old it was but did not thinlk | ham Clock Co. in Bristo! Menday aft- that the dog was over four months| cimoon old. The town clerk told her tr = and find out how old the dog was-and | NOTTCE—General upon inquiry found that the dog was; Plowing done by H. W | i their posts vesterday, due to Stone, home that W tense heat which prevailed out the city. Some of the who had attended to their night before, failed to report ) morning while report, went afte that as the nome i Realizing it was almost impossi 1 (el ble to work lay was es Jonson of Church oot € wo aay rely cut abont the arms by while at work at the E. Ingr inder warm as the day W shut down molds and also went home. CASTORIA ] For Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years Always bears cer the West " | . .24 | Signatare of to Trucking and Sunderland 0. Box 43. 7-20-6dx gentleman pre West Main ot, Plainy tr RENT—{-room located. Inqui street months old. The town clerk in-| Camp t, Plainville. P, formed her that the dog would not have to be registered. Officer Marino at the home insisted the dog must be legéd. Mrs. Scott explained to what the town clerk had said %Tid he| made the statement tht it difference, and that the dog must registered. Mrs. Scott, not ¢ ing be bothered about the dog, paid the license. wino said that the license was $2.25 and also told her she would have to i ine for allowing the dog to run about the streets with- out his tag, Mrs. Scott claims. Mr. Scott decided communicate with a lawyer concer the affair and went Lawyer Camp in South- ington and the lawyer said that the license fee for a dog was Sl Previous to Mrs. Scott's a lawyer Marino gave her a receipt for the dog’s license which called for $1 Nothing was mentioned the receipt of the §2.25 which ; oy Scott says she paid the officer. ANV B Constable John Conlin served the writ yesterday on Officer Marino and also attached the officer’s money which is in the Plainville Trust com- y Canvas Oxfords FOR RE room thatil ear ity al- | him and registered it is )R trally Main tenement, 93 n no to | SRR 1 UE POPULAR SHOE STORFE--SESSETSSesmmeis CANVAS PUMPS $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 most comfort- rootwear. High, Heels, to ning to going to ! The able of coolest and summer Medinm on Mrs. B \utoist Arvested. PG by ed ..\\‘- Policeman 3[1((‘]1(‘11 late High Canvas Covered Heel, last evening on the following charges N \ ain Toe. hand-turned soles. operato license, no registration ) card, one light burning and muffler Th Sh ain St, Hartford | Driving an automobile without an Dainty, light and comfortable. open. The accused is sald to have TRy A<l Clerk For S, & H. Green Stamps pymsspesmesness. way of Farmington and the state po- liceman discovered that the man was on his way to Bristol and followed