New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1018, iyl arnamna s Shoppind Center Fridays We Close at Noon, Till September 13th, Tnclusive. The Correct Bathing Suit Styles for Women, Men and TWomen and gir floor up, shown there re ea in bat ATTRACTIVE salt w trimmed w $20.00 rits, at $t models S1.98 to Rathing and navy BATHING SUI quality, fit and the year round, plece style in men” Others in blue, da and 98 each. styles with fancy plece style in grey wonderfully good a in Worsted heather mixtures, values $4.98 st one-pi SUI 1ilo BATHING with belt and Dandy Suits, at $2.50. Others o Suits with skirt, and $1 ater by colored trims, ana $: at $ 50 grade for Children will find theirs in our - choice can be made from the many hing suits. SUITS size 36 poplin and jersey, in collars and belts have a fine copenhagen, BATHING to 46, Satin, silk ith' fanecy color h. For to 6 vear ach Kiddies we . in rose, are the talk San Francisco where have made a study blue Bathing Suits TS FOR MEN vle. Made in makers who s light and dark rk green, and Part Wool Bathing Suits 98 each. purple, with (‘ome see them. dark or royal blue, ple with fancy Ours in grey Worsted green and fancy t $1.98 each style, n and ¥ 8§ ca ark silk cce BOYS for §: TS FOR r collar, er weight for $3.00, .98 each. Cotton $1.00 and $1.25 each. f he 850y made of beach the and line green, of of ~One-piece style, 2 to Without belt or collar 6 to 14 vears plain and striped, in all wool, gray and navy, worth § uits, 3 to 14, regular $1.00, $1.25 At our boys' dept. dept. for vacation wear, one and pretty styles cloth, most becoming priced from of one-piece ved, pink Hartford for is bathing the art. One- for $1.98 each. there crimson with contrasting stripes at $2 and Bathing color The finest Bathing Suits and stripes, one-piece Suits, one- constrast are navy, light zrey, wonderful 5 year for all woel, 2.00 e; ch. 0. Real fin HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY BERLIN NEWS STUDENT NURSES | SOUGHT IN BERLIN Mrs. Jarvis and Miss Moore Ap-j pointed Enrolling Agents {EIR COUNTRY CALLS THEM | Fen New Names for Town's Honor Roll—Liberty Minstrels Announce | Program for Tonight's Show—Miss | McKeon Has Relapse. | An the women'’s appeal has come through of the State to the young between the the | Re- committee of Defense of this town 36 to enroll in Touncil o) of 19 es ar United Nurses’ ‘ve. Mrs. C Student M. Jarvis has been receive enlistments ates in and appointed to the Berlin section of the town Miss Marjorie Moore for the Kensing- section. Those desiring to roll and wishing information on the subject are asked to communicate to the enrollment officer for their sec- tion of the town. The government is calling for 700 young women to join the Student Res The war is creating edented demand for trained nurses. To fill the places of the nurses now at the front, a large army voung, able women must enroll. young women must be between he ages of 19 and 85, reliable, re- Jle and in sound health. Once enrolled in the reserve, they | hold themselves in readiness ssienments training until April 1, 1918. The AT - paign has heen placed in the hands the committee of the cil of Defense, and the in possession | the on en- 25,~ Nurses’ an unpre of "hese re to a nurses women ate Cour afrman of the town i 11 information garding s also in pos- | blanks and enrollment Miss Mec concernir t officers are desirous of ee | ate with them this training | will be given | The young | municate Miss contémplat- | s or - | 11 the vacan- | es left stment of trained American Red Cross service overseas. It that in neighborhood of | | nurses in timated ctive is es the of BERLIN GARAGE Auto supplies, Texas Filling | Station, repairs specialty. Phone 671-23, George A. YVentres. RECEIVING ALD | more | would det | Army | Recitation | home DELIVERY #OR DRY GOODS 5,000 girls in training will be neces- ry to fill the gaps left by these en- listments, hence the call for so large a number. New Names for Roll. The leaving draftees for Camp Deven terday will make necessary the of ten more names to the town’s honor roll. The roll is filled with the names of Berlin people in tk service, and whether more names roll or nat. It is thought that before these new names are scroll on the bottom of the board will have to he painted out or the artistic borders on the taken out. Al- though the side would room for is believed that the scroll on the be erased first, as the stars on the side have a significance, which if removed et from the attractive a s well as lose nearly now sides barders it hottom will name pearance of the hoard the significance of the < In addition to those who went ves- terday, the names of others who soon to be called for the National and thase who are awalting calls for other branches of the service will soon have to be added, and the need of more space is being felt. Miss McKeon Again TII. Irene McKeon, who was dis- from the Hartford hospital Miss charged |about a week ago following an illness of several wecks, is again 11l at her home on Farmington road. Miss M Keon was allowed ta return to her home last week as it was believed at the hospital that she was completely cured. She had been apparently in the best of health until yesterda. when she again became ill She is confined to her bed at her home today. Liberty Minstrels Tonight. The Liberty Minstrels after several months of faithful rehearsing are prepared to put on a show tonight at the St. Paul parish hall which they claim to be the best ever. This is the first appearance on troupe, and they expect to pack St. Paul's hall. The advance sale of tickets indicates that a large amount of money will be raised for the bene- fit. They have several soloists of high class nature and an all star choru Daniel Malarne: in charge of tt ngements for the show, art is planist, and Michael Hart in- terlocutor. The program follow. Opening chorus, "Cheer Up Eliza,” . Entire company the Road to Home Sweet Miss_Elizabeth McKeon “Bake That Chicken Pie,” .....Raymond McCarroll Little Rambling Rose,” . Miss Loretta Garrity There's Lump of AT Dixie,” . Katherine is Solo. “On Her Solo, “My End song Down in Mis Solo, ““The; McCormack ere All Out of Step But Jim." Paul Gianotta Solo, “Just a Bahy's Prayer at Twi- 2 Miss Mabel Gianotta Ball Shawe “Darktown Strutters James All of You, Bliz: Mother W: >aul led Give \Vr’ : Miss “Just As Your Giar Closing chorus Flag.” .Entire Berlin Briefs. John Conley, Sr, of Berlin who has been indisposed at her for some time is reported as not company Mrs. street improved Gol (G M town after a vi Rev & A for We spend théir va Jarvis has returned to seation of one Fiske Brooktield, ation, wnd family ha left il of the increment of ten | there is a question as to | can be put on the added that the | give | are | the stage of the | NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF US. DAILY SHOT AT KAISER FOR HOME FOOD SAVERS J — NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Simple drier made at home. This is merely a tray hung over cook stove and illustrates one of the many good suggestions made in the free drying book the National War Gar- den Commission of Washington will send any reader of this paper for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe- ly—Proof that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Ca.. be Relied Upon. Urbana, IJ.—‘‘During Change of Life, in addition to its annoying symptoms, i N had an attack of M~ £rippe which lasted 4l all winter and left {1 me in a weakened il condition. 1 feltat {1 read of Lyrl)a E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and what it did for women passing through the Change \ the | | “heat flashes,’’ backache of Life, soI told my doctor I would try it. 1soonbegan to gain in strength and the annoy: mp ’nm s has wadu me 8 we r[ m;; woman <0 T do 21l my own housework. I cannot recommend’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound too highly to women | na«mgthmugh the Change of Life.’ RANK HENSON, 1316 S. Orchade , Urbana, Ill. Women who suffer from nervousness, headaches and ““the blues’” should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compo s —————— FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powier _which contains harmless antiseptic healing ingredients not found in any other powder. the Vinol and other drug st where the; 1 “T'he Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass | Installed. | ror PLA!NVILLE NEWS PLAINVILLE HAPPY 1§ The Tartford Silk Store AT BIG CAPTURE IR § SED FRIDAYS AT NOON Bells and Whistles Announce Fall ‘ of the Glown Prince Gowns of Fine Nainscok, Kaiser's Son and 400,000 Hirelings | ‘ 2 Said To Have Been Taken Prisoner | Bl“ie —Officers of Scquassen Lodge In- | Billfe Burke Pajamas, stalled—Complaints About Water. in Regular $1.98 and $2.25 va ENV. Plainville en | whistles Patriotism this morning at about all the church bells | sounded in celebration led capture of 400.000 Though some error reports Bristol to the ef t that number of prisoners tured All whistle and both Bristol and Southi sounded. At 4 o'clock thi is said that 5,000 people the streets to learn of the hig new: well as to help celebrate the boy cess “over ther Seve hundre people were waiting outside of the lo- cal news stores to purchase papers | ind many were stunned when it found that the report was incorrect. | Honor Roll. i With vesterday's quota leaving for | # Camp Devens, Plainville's quota to the world’s war will exceed 150. In all, surrounding towns honor rolls have | been erected, but as yet Plainville has | not followed suit. Just when an honor | § roll will be placed on Central Square is not known but it is hcoped by the townspeople at large that in the near | future the business men of the town that one is placed at lhu‘ A certain society in town will | make an effort to purchase an honor roll if the business men do not Water Poor. Several complaints have been made concerning the poor water which is being supplied to the consumers by the local water company. The water very poor and has a strong odor. he townspeople are of the belief that s they are paying for good hbetter service should burst out in 3 o'clock, )““ OPT, CHEMISE in or Iepo; stitching, $1 regular price GOWNS in zood Special came the heen cap bells in also | om ihove quality for Saturda had CORSET COVERS of tha zood on morni SWI for ALY, ATERS Wash Skirts for Saturday $2.98 de: hle Styles Skirts, in lengths. wWOoort New White Wash dine, etc., all $3.98 values. Saturday in ber- regular for $2.08 and 8¢ Wire Hair 10c Hair Nets, cap shape, 17¢ Veils, with Dots and Saturday as long as 26¢ Electric Hair Curlers, S; pieniiic be 10c Shoe Polish and Cleaner, Sanitary Belts, regularly Sequassen Lodge Installation, tion of officers of $1.50 Brassicres with eld last even on West Main arence Bidwell | officers. | The annual instal Sequassen lodke w: in the L O. O, street. D. D. D, and scite installed freshments were served ing officers were installed Noble Grand—Ralph E Vice Grand—Irving B, Carter. Recording Secretary—W. J. McK Treasurer—H. A. Thompson Warden—William Bailey. Conductor ¥ D. Warfield Chaplain—H. W. Griffin Right Seene Supp = Left Scene Supporter—A Right Nobhle Grand He G, C the Re- | follow Disti ~dq HE_ AMOUNT OF SALY TAKE N FOR SALTING WITH OUT FERMENTATION IS ONE ~FO! H.THE" £ WEIGKT OF THE Suporter VEGETABLE | Pease. Left Suppor Noble Grand This is a good way to prepare cab- »age for winter use. Full instructions we given in the free book issued by be National War Gerden Commis- ion. Send two cents %o pay postage., Aubrey H of Inside Guard le Oouside Guard Right Supporter Lewen Ham, Left Supported Harry Hibbard ails to Extingnish Lights, Dresser Vi rand of Vice Grand merchants complied with the ne request not to burn My lights on Monday, Tuesday, Wedne day, and Thursday evenings, merchant complied by turning out onc of his display lights in one of the windows for an hour and turning the other on. Butcher Cuts His Hugh Simpson, a well known butcher, injured his arm yesterday while at work cutting some meat. The knife slipped and cut his arm for about three inches. It was necessary to have several stitches taken. An automobile and a motoreycle collided on the road from the camp | grounds yesterday. A girl was thrown | from the motoreycle and received sev- eral cuts about the arms and face. Bricf Items. Rose Russell of il at icians covery, Al g one, ment the local exceptit NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION : Home-made rack for placmg in wash-boiler for holding jars. The cross pieces should be thick enough to allow circulation of water under- neath jars. This and many other good suggestions will be found in the free canning book which the Na- tional War Garden Commission of | Washington will send any reader for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. MANAOSS AUTD G0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. | Phone 2227 Arm. Main and little Miss street is seriously the attending p! hopes for her r Mrs. William Cunpningham of Unionville visiting at' the home of her father-in- Willlam Cunning- ham, of Maple street. The canning cl: ded indefinitely, will be resunmed at | & regular weekly meeting next | week { for i post New tions heen receiv Robert Hird, son of Mr. Mrs. | Hird of Maple street left this morning Pelham Bay naval training FOR SALE—Birdseye M room 1150 torcyele with Ohlsen NOTICE—General Plowing done Camp St, Plainville Sast home hold he is ‘Wiliiams Aua Co. Office and S erv ce. Station, 287 which were Examination oftice clerl for the local tomorrow at Few appl post office Britain have will be held post office el tion ple Bed Pope set complete, mo- exti ct tnut as Che Trucking H. W. Sunderla P. 0. Box by FOR RENT—A room ferred. Inquire 92 street, Plainville FOR RE) trally located Main street. gentleman pre- West Main | room tenement Inquire 92 Eyesizht ESpeclalist and Manufacturins Optician. EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE s Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St. 'Photte 570 Batisfaction Guaranteed furday Spec Gowns for lace and fine 1 Nainsook, uaiit Sweaters Saturday Specials in Notions Pin Cabinets, Saturday aturday Saturday Saturday Dress Shields . embroidery trims Burke insook, all neatly 25, for Satuy low neck muslin, embroides Pri (None FExchanged—N Copenhagen, Rose The $8.98 for . Hundreds of New the very best of the silk for $1.98. Lingerie 'nd with touches of colof, value for Underpriced for Sat Men's Athletic Union lar $1.00 va Suits, all lue, for Men's Lisle Union Suits, ankle length, short extra value, for P sleeves 19¢ $1.29 Men's Silk Lisle Half Hose, excellent 35c n ber, black and for Saturday colors, . 29¢ pair ‘; C:ty Advertlsemenl The Registrars of Voters of the City of New Britain will be in session |in their office in the City Hall, Room ! , on Irid August 2, 1918, from o'clock until 9 p. m., 1d on A st 9, 1918, from 1 until nine o’clock purpose of ma of the 1 $3000. Buys on easy terms, home you have been { the edge of New Bri | barn just that little looking for in ain. Large lot, 5. City water and gas. LOCKWOOD, te and Insurance City Hall o'clock J. HOCHMAN R defalPound foriGood! |ttt ol S bo Pl enl Also Papers, Bottles, candidates to b nomination of candi to be TEL. 468-4. on at the city to he Wuesday, Nov. 4, and t Registrars’ The Regi perfect the present list Hin will be tion lerk’s office, August 2, A, until 9 - | | | Pays hd{., i ete. ates election 1918 of T WILLIAM ZIEGLER Notic THOMAS f the in session Berlin, Conn., D. 1918, from a'clock p. m., and riday, August 9, A. D. 1918 o'clock noon until 9 o’clock p. m., the purpose of carrecting and re- vising the caucus enrollment lists. Dated at Berlin, Conn., this ay of July, A. D. 1918 GOODWIN, re MOORE, regist RSN —THE POPULAR Dainty HIGH i | s ¢ wn of Be. the town on Friday. 12 o’clock | ¥y 26, 1918. DENISON GARAGE 130 10on also | from | 12 for MAIN STRF Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Supplies strar 49 Storage, and Repairing. STOR F— SR S S xfords SHO 139 Arch St. Patent Leather Celluloid Black Kid Covered Hee Qs Heels .00 Black Kid, Tahogany Tan, Leather Heels Cur; Metal Calf, Covered Heels Brown Kid, Leather Heels White Canvas, Covered Heels Gray Kid, Leather Heels { AISHBERG 4, cather Heels The Shosman Main St, Hartford i 1m Ask Clerk For S, & H. Green Stampsy /