New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 7

Hartford’s Sh L ¥ridays We Close at Noon, u 1 September h, SATUR g]gpin Center Tnclusive. Buy $1.00 worth and get one Buy a Wa four coupons. Mayor the first owner 500, 1t may be yours. and coupons of us. eptember 11th to coupon Savings Stamp and get puts his hand in the box, and coupon he the second of Thrift Stamps America needs Nurses Will necticut vou women Women h of good health and wanted now course. at City Hall the rets entitles the to $250. stamps vears' Come get care of while training. be one of the to between character, determination, to enter a two to three Bxpenses to be taken 25,000 Student 450 enroll for 19 Con this and good are Enroll now. Special Value Awaits You In SUMMERY WEAR For Women and Misses HOW WOULD YOU GABERDINE SUIT FOR WEAR We show and leather shade, 80l and $16.50 each. 1 handsome to $22.50 early in the season. A NiCE ON YOUR TIKE Suits in rose color, green, in sizes from 16 vears to 42 bust 3ig Bargains at lig value. lavender, measure 7.50, STYLISH COLORED LINEN OR VACATION? light blue, Suits that 0, $15.00 2.5 Have a Look at Summery Dresses Sxtra pretty 510, 50, $15.00 will be very quickl SPECIAL TO ONE LOT Plain Voiles, range Strip from ones for Women ATTENTION CALLED AT and Misses that we and $16.50 each. y picked up. Garments that up $12.50 Dresses of to $7.50 EACH. Voiles in bust and Fancy to Women's ed 16 Ginghams, year Misses' are closing out Bargains far out of the ordinary are each, colored many at and actually worth There are Poplins, Linens, varied models, Look st them HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY BERLIN NEWS LIMITED SERVIGE MEN LEAVE SO0N Three Monday to Syracuse; Three " Tuesday to Fort Slocum DEAN APPOINTED CORPORAL Man Writes From Kensington France ==Dr. Marshall Allen Made Firss Licutenant—Patsy King Arrives in France—Harvesting Bariey. af local throo in group will leave training camps during the of Tk leave Monday for cruiting camp Two groups draftees, each Berlin for early next week local will e men the Syracuse r Tue: \ese men are men. Tho William and three e service more day for Fort Slocum listed as limited who will Monday are Anton O'Brien, H days Henry Nye, The Slocum Leon , and Holmquist men going to Fort are Modeste Giovanni Brunneo and Cowles supper local war Tommasso, Startes A fare boys by At the supper spe by members of the jnvited gu and ented with money Richard Hull and Charles W nolds were examined at the Plainville gramimar school this afternoon by the second district board as a preliminary to their induction into the army. Ric- co Marino, the man of the 1918 registratian amined. He w 1le iinville gram- for Kow vell the be g will s bureau ches will I board and they will belts. iven the tonight. e given a few sts, be pr first to be e P afternoon examination Dean Dean been s also called to th al Porter A has mar ool this his physi a Corporal, of to Rorter formerly Ken promoted in the American Expeditionary according to a letter received in his Dean among draf inducted into the army, to southern camp. with the infantry there, overseas as a member an Expeditions forces. entering into active' serv- fce on the other he was tran ferred to the xpeditiona forces, with some time is once sington cor- poral force, this town by Dean tees and Lucius the first local brother, was to was After training he was sent the Americ Soon after be sent a side British whom He writes, again with forces. nterest to people country will b, tatements poral Dean g his return to foin his old command. Dean states that the t made the trip was American locomotive was composed of make Along return tarming machines of A A number of other farm which he has while in bear United States trade marks states that he has been attract the splendid horses seen in France, andswrites that he Intends to pair of them home after the work his farm this tawn he has served however, the that American of s of Cor he the regare trip in in which drawn by and the train of American route he saw rerican implements he an cars e male, seer Mrance Dean war to in lling Commissioned. hall Alling, son of First Sc- §31 part | Tues- | De | Rey- | for DELIVERY #OR NEV CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS lectman Willard I. Alling of has been commissioned first lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army, and has left for | Chattanooga to join the division to | which he has been. attached. Dr. { Alling has been practising in Towell, | Mass., for some time &nd had built up a lucrative practice in the Bay State. | Tte left his practice Monday and is | now in Chattanooga awaiting orders ! for overseas service. Kingo in France. formerly of Ken- has arrived safely in France, stationed a few miles behind the lines. He has written to his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kingo, | telling of his trip across and of his | life as a soldier. Although no word has been received from the boy for some time until his letter was received vesterday. it is believed by his parents that he been' overseas for some time. Kingo wag well known among the younger has been in the service for about a vear. He is employed at the present iime as an electrician a short distance | behind the lines. Patsey Kingo, sington, and is has Scouts Go to Camp. Louis Ritchie and members of Troop 6, this morning for the Boy :out camp at Deep River. The boy | will remain at the camp for one week. This camp was recently opened to the Boy Scouts of the state, and a certain time allotted each troop to spend | there. This week being the time for the Kensington boys, the twelve young scouts, and their leader have taken advantage of the opportunity for week's outing. Scoutmaster | twelve of the B. 8. A. left a Twins Born. to Mr. Kensingtan ed Ronald father the Berlin Twins have been born James Thompson of babes have been nar Mr. Thompson, employved at company been born to Mr. and of Tast Berlin named Clifton A after Arthuv child, now in Ruth of twins, Construction son T Oscar child its is [l - Mrs The thur, | Bens active Benson been name of the France, ha i hrother service in Building Concrete Shiiceway. town have building_ of the the selectmen of en the contract for conerete sluiceway for the brook a imce north of John Olson's brook has been in had con- some time, which part of the hroolk completed next completed 1 of the caused stable sluice- The short dis land. The dition at this point ta the breaking of formerly af 1t The sluiceway wi week. After this work the selectmen expect to have others built in different parts town where the same difficulty the breakage of been found for due the suiceway ways has Harvesting Barley in Berlin. all in one of a riosity in is what Thomas Col. Jarvis's week, The teh Barley o Twenty of field is acres something Connecticut, but that Cashman, foreman | farm harvesting | Barley wa | for the alfalfa, and is | vested | Barley onnecticut ens, fully ¢ on this is s sowed as a crop now being har- new in tor is something quite feed it « but it fine wwhe his crop chie. s good a ol, | Jarvis has already harvested | of 15 acres of wheat | Berlin Bri ars were in session at the hall vesterday but were visitors. The voting lists in sion have heen found to be a day without their posse completc Mr, cupying Benson are of T, ind Mrs. Fred the home oc- Wilcox | { | L. people of the town, and | | BRITAIN YOU CAN PUT RCHASED Berlin, | while the latter is on s and | l DEPEND ON OF TS a three vacation. Frank Tardetti is in town on a short furlough from Camp Upton. Henry Foiren has started work on a cottage which he is planning to erect on the New Britain Road. Caroline K. cation in Fa avage is spending a va- Gloucester. Dr. Robbins and fami to New Britain, ¥ have moved The funeral of Mrs. John Connley, | Sr., was held at 2 o'clock this after- noon from the home of her son John Jr., of Berlin street. Burial was in the Maples Cemeter; AIRMAN WITH 58 VICTORIES TO HIS CREDIT IS MISSING | London, —Major TXdward Mannock, ons of IZngland’s most suc- Aug. cessful flying men, who had 38 Ger- to a according to man machines to his credit month ago, The Evening Standard Major Mannock was ing over the German when his machine fall in flames. up is missing, last seen fight- July 20, observed to lines was TEACH ’EM HOW School children should be taught how to can and dry. Free book of instructions on cenning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D, C., for two cents to pay postage. WHEN IT SEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MONEY On think income, look around and you will find of fricnds with incomes ve what you is your limited smaller some your o who sa money regularly, Maybe you will have the courage to it yourself, You o save if you try it for will need a real determination ever expect Lo accom- that is to reali in and the thi the Then open a savings plish anything way, first important x necessity for it account as soon can, HOURS: and here BANKING 9 a. m. to 3 Baturday—9 a, m. to 12 m. 9 p.m. as you m. 7 p. . to THE Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CON. weelks' | PLAINVILLE NEWS | MARINO VICTOR IN SUIT BY MRS. STONE Plaintili and Lawyer Fail to| Appear at Hearing DISPUTE OVER DOG FEE Mrs. Gwillim Enrolling rls Tor Nurses' Reserve — Eligibles For Deaft Examined Today — Sunday Church Notices, The case of Mrs. L. M. Stone against Philip Marino, dog warden, was heard yesterday afternoon Judgment was Marino. Mrs. Stone and her lawyer, H. C .Camp of Southington, failed to put in appear- ance rendered in favor of Mr. Marino was represented by Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol. Mr. Peck claimed that suit was brought simp in spite, a Mr. Marino was act within his rights, and accord- ing to the state laws. Mr. Marino is sued a receipt for the dog tax which was paid by Mrs. Stone but did not issue receipt for his fee. The ho we arreste 1 Thursd afternoon for burgla the Plainville Jaking company store were given a hearing yesterda afternoon. All the hoys were fined 2 each and warned if the of- fense is repeated they will be sen- tenced to the reformatory. boys st of Nurses’ Campaign. The for the campaign for enrolling nurses States Student Reserve has been started in this town. furnish 450 nurses and this town is urged to do its share. be between the ages of 19 and 35 must be at least high school gradu- ates Anvone desiring to enroll can obtain further information by apply- ing to Mrs. S. 8. Gwillim on Hough street. The campaign ends on Aug- 11 United Nurses' Connecticut is ed to Those wishing to enroll must and ust | D2 Draft. local draft board called for 45 to examined at today. aminations for The men be the local Grammar school The men who were called for examinations are registrants who registered in 1917 and also some of those who registered in 1918. The examinations this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The men who were examined from Plainville Carryl Moore, Broad street; H. White, 63 Spring street, ngfield; Oro Dell Alfredo, Hart- | ford; Charles Klett, 21 Hough street. | fy Church Notes. Congregational Church — Regular morning worship will be held at 10:45 | I". L. Grant, former min- | ister, will preach. held at evening services Lpiscopal Church- were held and Rev. Sunday school will There will be no be noon Morning ser- vices will he held at 10:45 o’clock and celebration of holy communion will take place. There will be no evening services. Baptist church—DMorning services will be held at 10:45 o'clock and Sun- day school will meet at noon. The pastor will preach at the morning services. Iivening service will be held at 6 o'clock. A. M. E. Zion church: Rev. . Barrow, minister. Sunday, August 4—NMorning worship and sermon, 10:45; subject, “The Propelling Power | of the Christian Life unday school at 12:30; evening worship and cele- bration of the holy communion at 7:45; subject. “The Objective in Christ’s, Death Bricf Items, Miss Martha Hird, who is stationed at Grace hospital in New Haven, training for a nurse, was a visitor in town yesterday. J. T. MacDonald, assistant at the Church of Our Lady of has heen called to Bridgeport, bedside of his mother who is | seriously ill. Edward Rev. pastor Merey, ! 1o the Mass will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Merey tomor- 10:30 o'clock. W Plainville Food Notes, WAR BREAD. A 1018, D AUGUST 3, e = cream or tomato Economics Sup with Home Serve ~Girls’ fore. sance. per. RICE PUDDING. I quart milk 1-3 cup rice. 1-3 cup sugar. 1-2 cup rasins or chopped dates. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon ground cinnamon. L Wash the rice, mix all together, and | j§ bake three houre in a very slow oven, | stirring now and then at first. khis may be made on top of the stove in nutmeg or ‘Tried out by Mrs. James Burns and | Miss Jennie Tyler. SALAD COMBINATIONS. pers. 1 1 ¢ celery, 1 ¢ apples , green peppers, | 2. 2 cold string beans, 1 table- spoon onion cut fine, 1-2 doz. radfshes | sliced thin, or 1 pickled beet chopped | | fine, | 3. Stewed prune stuifed with tage cheese, green peppers. 4. 1 slice pineapple on lettuce, uni- { form slice of tomato on top, garnish with 1 6b pimento and 1 th grated cheese.—Mrs, J. M. Dean, cot- VICTORY SALAD DREESING 1 tablespoon mustard. 1-2 cup Karo. 1-2 cup vinegar (fill cup with water) 1-2 cup milk. 1 heaping tablespoon barley flour 1 egg (not beaten) 1 teaspoon salt. Cook in double boiler until it thick- ens like custard.—Mrs. L, J. Mills. SARLEY DROP COOKIES, 1-3 cup shortening. 1-2 cup K 2-3 cup molasses. ezg (beaten lightly) cups barley flour. 1-2 cup chopped nut meats. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ginger. 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon Baking Powder Cream shortening, beat in Karo, nuts egz and molass Sift together flour, salt, soda, cinnamon, ginger and baking powder. Beat the two mixtures together thoroughly. Shape a tea- spoonful in place on tins rubbed over with fat to make symmetrical rounds, some distance apart; set a half nut meat above each shape and dredge with granulated sugar. Bake in mod- erate Bureau. OANNING SUMMER SQUASH, Cut in small pieces boil in open kettle twenty minutes. Drain, pour cold water over it. Place in hot jars which have been sterilized. Do not crowd it. Fill jars with boiling wa- ter within half-inch of the top. Allow 1 teaspoon salt to 1 quart. Put rubber on can, partially seal. Process in hot water hath outfit 1 hour.—Mrs, H, A, Castle. |Ch N ro. oven.—Farm & urch Notices mmanuct Franklin son, pastor. 10:45 a. m. Gospel Church. Milton 8. Ander- pastor will speak at “The Meeting Place where God is Manifest in Blessing."” Subject at 7 p. m., “The New Birth of Man and the New Birth of a Na- tion.” Praise at 10 a. m. Bible school at Young People’s meeting at ¢ p. m. Open air meet- ing at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invita- tion to our new church home. Square. The on a ew meeting 12:15, St. Mavk’s Church. Services, Sunday, August Tenth Sunday after Trinity, m., hely communion; 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon by the rec. tor; Wednesday, August 6th, Feast of the Transtiguration; 10:00 a. m., ho! communion; At 7:30 p. m. on Wed- nesday the parish house evening in there will be surgical dressings work. 4, 1918. 7:30 a. Gospel Tent. “Spiritualism: Do the Dead Appear?” will be the subject of the addre: the Gospel Tent Sun- day evening at cight o'clock. The lecture will be given by I L. Ab- bott, and will be one the most in- teresting given the tent. During the evening there will be an jilustrat- ed song. The public is cordialiy in- vited Actual- Iy ot Bible Pastor W. T. national Bible Students’ association will give a lecture at the O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street, Aug. 4, 3 p. m. The subject will be “Why Did Jesus Lecture. Baker of the Inter: th cup corn meal cupoat cup bran cups rve flour | jmart wheat flour tablespoons molasses tahlespoons fat cups boiling water, | tablespoon salt, 1 veast cak Mix cornmeal, oatmealfi hran, mol- asses, fat, with boiling water, let come to a boil, cover and set aside to cool. When cool add rye, wheat, veast cake, and salt, It requires very little wet- ting. Let stand until light. Makes three loaves.—Mrs. Hiram Lowrey. meal 1 | SALMON BOX Line slightly buttered, Fill flaked, and a bread warm pan with steamed rice, center with cold boiled salmon, and with slight grating of nutmeg. seasoned salt, pepper a Cover with Or grease top or take rice, steam one hour lightly and bake until one dgn salmon, remove skin, bones, shred into pieces. Season With salt, pepper, juice of 1-2 lemon. Mix with 1 cup bread or cracker crumbs, add egg slightly beaten and water necessary to make a compact mixture. A Line dish with rice and proceed as be- hrown one is | court, Dic?" Seats free, no collection Universalist Church. Sunday evening at 30 Hungerford opposite Y, W. C. A. Rev, Wil- H. Gaskins of New York will speak taking as his subject “The hurch and the New Politics.” Mrs. Stebbins, contralto soloist, will render selections. Everyone is welcome, liam The M, H. Zion, church 11 Corbin place. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m., the pastor will speak on the subject: “The Power of the Holy Ghost, and ts Effect.”” Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Kindly send your children and sct the pace by coming vourself. Hez- ekiah Baker, Supt. The eveninz ser to bazin at 8:00 sharp. Sermon will be delivered by the paston. Sub- ject: “The Blessedness in Voluntter- ing to Service.” Good singing by the choir. Soloist Mrs, L. Nesbitt, organ- ist, Marvin Gurley, choir master, Hez- ckiah Baker, You are invited. MAY BOX. ice HEAVYWETGHT! Milwaukee, Aug Tom Andrew fight promoter, last night wired Jess | Willard asking him whether he would | agree to meet Jack Dempsey at the | Auditorium here any time this fall, | the entire receipts of the bout to go | to the war fund, le actual expenses Dempsey, Andrews declared, aly has accepted the offer Wy | { by a double boiler or in a fireless cooker. | | on be do I As a pati war, 1 PLEI of Fruits ag foods and Signature. . P. O. Addre Town: . encourage products Wil to Mrs. mittee, 4 L n. ] rd who with a clean f of her mouth, and exhales with Cunningham, [ water trudge-crawl | overarm movement, like —ord takes water in and out | miic breathes on the stroke | to lold face under the Miss Hazel combination uses a s ish she s | | F: I her L preparing Miss Frances Cowells, ho holds the rec- 20 yards and one the only American girl record, and is now to France world’s to go N Farrell of Columbia street are spend- ing a week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. Hartford Madison. T street, States infantry and is now stationed at Fort Slocuni, nephew of of 41 M comy Pitt Evans of New a gone A spending Me I3 ger has written to his arrival overs The water commissioners will re-| tho port of the board s Washington St re this morning by He was taken to the hospital and this | mnorning his condition was reported to be favorable. Private Oiiver Not Accomplished. “Wo Victory | letters, all the world” writes Priva Oliver company from driving a pany, o has a boy in the ol¢ well be proud of him boys A longing for home terrere [ hand." those t | front. try and CITY ITEMS once he ge! As a rest faster Edward Itarrell and Mary | {antion Holden of home Benedict summer Mrs. at their and in Clark TUnited of the 41 Claughsey enlisted in homas J, has N. Y. Mr. Mrs, Harriette Clark street, Mrs. James hied by their niece, Mi of Middletown, and Miss Haven, leave tamorrow to Maine They will three weeks P Richards is at Bar Harbor, Claughsey is a Claughse laughter Kitson The s Lillia Louis ac- | r. and | what motor two trip or Jderman Hubert his vacation Trank | Stakes on the B1lin lling of | Patrolman George ( his folk s ormer favorably of fire commissioners for | placing of a new fire hydrant | four street. | on the recommendation | | exception 183 early Main | pace in houy Skritulsky of found ill at an | trainer, ane of the policemen. | anley et was | was eas | Dewey front firs out of the landing | King. show Writes the Boys Will Be Home Until Both Are ing | do: | The until | olds sa nicely home and is assured not coming written high until are v is nor in big for | e Burdette Peace heat unched Company Headquarters | the to Mayor George A. Quigzle Irance. Private Oliver, who i Packard truck in the com- reflects the morale of local boys writes: * mother of rout | eran racc Direct 2o ing first Svery who | five I liver Company may the flying and in eryone of the has given Fritz punishment.” times the hoys have moments but it does not when it comes to the oh on Private Oliver who of in- ¥ handily t vrites that | daughter at home are 1o | t heir “bit” contribute writing a letter to those at the | money. disposed greatly can of - the That is so0 WORCESTER RESUL Worceste races which clinched from eig his field therea race The his customer handicapped in sent away on lengths be colt 1 with trotter halves in starters the same positions in each heat except last when Sheldon got Indira away eming with opening is God's coun- to him that not wander much at- Still Americ satisfactory vill is no v of French e he ng study that he renchman rter o ned at the d Oliver t with 1 the real ne entertain ted show but rtici in njoyment he got out of the n ot know was by but augh wa he did about chorus, m S $1,000 D! Winner in Bay State Civenit, Comi- in stra of the first Her ond money se pacers Frank : to string on for irnhm’s 1th positior the had been turned and ter T Holl money surpris Billy's silver not was wood over pony ¢ ind second t by more than a half field. second white faced the be- when hind h otting Frank Bu th after having gone Ve tour o wire, with the steadiness of horses, Todd in had the step of each trip, 1.09 or slower. The event ed in s after in this finis landed third money by plac- headed the iolet Patch Dan Patch had mile to Marus. Fleming stable 20 pacers after the dropped Miss Key took third of