New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 8

ridays We Close at Noon, Till September 13th, Inclusive. The Comfort of Couch Hammocks Cannot Be Told in Words ATTENTION TO SPECIAL AFFAIRS AT OUR DRA- THOUGR TO CALL COMPORTABI WE ARE GUAD MARK-DOWNS OF THESK PELY DEPARTMENT. VE THE SAVINGS A UITTLI OF YOUR ATTTNTIO! CAN GET THAT HAMMOCK YOI HAVIC WANTED FOR L) NOW THAN YOU EVER CAN AGAIN. $8.19 IS ALL WE ASK for a Khaki Couch Hammock, with iron frame, sprir cushion, ¢ and wind shield. A rare bargain. FOR $9.29 EACH, we offer a heavier grade with soft tufted cushion that we sold regularly $10.59. Yours now for $9.29. FOR $10.95 ONLY you get Khak Couch Hammock w springs attached to chains to it with. Regular price for $16.25 is Sale Price for regular $18.5 ch Hammocks. g le Price for regular $19.50 Couch Hammoc is Sale Price for regular $22.00 Couch Hammocks. is our Sale Price for regular $29.00 Cduch Hammocks. is Sale Price for regular $42.50 Couch Hammocks. THE “SPIDERWEB” HATS The latest creation in Summer Headwear, are the craze of the moment. It is v matter to have just the right hat now for every dress or sport occasion, and so easily made. Just As the Spider Weaves Its Web, you ribbon, in any color or combination, around child could do it. o Three or Four Chic Imagine having one to match your by yourself at the price of one our Art Department. FOR YOU S MONI ains, for th four it $12.50. a ng our an e chenille, of the Hats can be had at the price one usually costs. sport sweater, dress, or suit. All made Materials. and frames are to be found at weave the wires yarn, frame. or A 1S SPECIAL And every woman who wants to keép up with the latest fashions should call at our Pattern Department and take advantage of the chance to get a ten months' subscription to the new and higger McCall Magazine for 49c. GET COUPONS when you buy Thrift, and War Savings Stamps. may be lucky enough to get $250 or:$500. You y " HAVING ~ BERLIN NEWS AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY AOR NEW PROMPTLY RECEIVING. AT DRY GOODS PU RCHASE] of this town, will spend the next two weeks on an extended trip through the HURRY FROM SHORE 10 SEE THEIR BOY Pargnts of Harry Vile Haten| Home Learmng Son Is Here ON FEW HOURS' FURLOUGH bleep Forgotten When Herald News- | boys Pay Late Visit Shouting Word of Allied Victory—Car Barn in Sad Need of Repairs. Harry Vile the service returned brief furlough riying here he ents were at leave of he had eleven mont folks would be He telephoned shore and they bile, not n2t to los listed in the and has been rine chaser an not 1y to obtain a furlough a a returned brother y, the Vile, on Mervin was home week but missing his are in the na aviation branch arrived in their son good luck and Berlin Celcbrates Victory. The news of tory of the Extra down here turned out %heir beds newsboys _tr pers ed so late an the boys they had to s no cars were poys w bile and time ic at in came and when the the happenings. Repairs The trolley Connecticut the terminal ly 1e barn ha st a1l the This place is room for be kept Berlin Miss Julia cation at W Harry ed from .ake Wonk Mrs, H days at the Knott here Herbert T diss Marjorie one of Berlin's men y learned that the absence been ¥ h waiting f navy assigned d Berlin bid Allies in ceived in Kensington Heralds larg A week ag as the 4 it v disposed eep on a porch here running. re prepared did and chimes were townspeople be Co., ot in ne out Ryan, eington post office, i N Deming \kmunk. Prentice residence mon will spend the t Covington, Ma last ars She will for a few upper New England States. stop at Jefferson, Vermont, days. Nicholas Hope, N. Y Leonard C. A ‘Gmr'er of the Students' Nurse Reserve \ T Pur FIVE NEW BRITAIN SOLDIERS WOUNDED! Martin J Thomas N. J M Pri Harry E ues! stre Allentown Cnarley Lava N, Y sec- | Albert Lien, John W. Charles S. Theodore (Continued from First Page ualty list issued in three tions shows today De died of wounds, | died of acci- wounded Killed in action, 57; | 10; died of dis dent and other causes, 4; severely, 67; wounded, degree unde- Pr termined, 158; in missing action, 7; Ber: The list: S s ied o (Section 1.) o Killed in Action. Walter A. Ave: home for a Lieutenant. J. Groogan Atlantic City. Sergeants. James M. Beatty, Worcester. Thomas L. Claypool, Kittanning, 305. | | Arnold C. John D Wounded, Wounded, include: esterday. Upon ar- his par- seashore. As his was so short and | home for ten or he thought that his anxious to see him. is parents at the | secured an automo- r a train time. Mr. Vil over a year to a subma- not been able e Poppl Deg | total, Pa. Bernard F. Green, Bradle . Floyd C. Hamer, New Brighton, Herbert H. Hochard, Somerset, Frank Sullivan, Collingdale, Orie J. Taylert Roch Corpora Frankfort, Py Curtis, L. Nef Mi; in Arthur Pa. William Pa. ing Pa. s0 Missing in acti Pr Pet (See en- ago Y Is Charles A Juett C: Byron Oliver wdle Ky. had Harry, all last thereby by day. Both former in the and Mrs. Vile in time to see | good-bye and brother of furlough Saturday Wounded Rening 3. Roe, Leo P. T. Jacqu Brightan, | Mr. just him Howard T7. Bend, Ind Snyder, >uth Harold G Winslow tion, M Frank Conn John Francis T Framingham | styeet, Waterbu: Stan J. Da Privates. B. Alexander, D .Allen, Poughkeepsie, Robert Alonza Hickman, Ky. R. N ht of the vic nce was re Berlin with brought people from ni Nathan Auritt, Charles A. Bel | Center, £ | Thom: Frank Charl William Philadelphia lows, R and were and the numbers o Sunday to sell the news was print s later still of th George Juliette, Ga Neh. .Chicago Ark s H. Bose. Blissitt, Davia City, Breckinridge Bridges, Magnese, Joseph M Ark. Joseph Brzyski, Chi ancis J. Crawford ayton W. Crippen, Wade Cummi 1:30 ;. John D. Victor Whale some | ex- G here p Bern \ese, Jacob F. g0 reet, New Philadelphia Thomas Castleton Vt. | jJogeph Bottom, | , street, | Josepn ® Conn Henry J. Dou street, New Brita Walter Dun John J. Fallot Matthew Moglorie John McHarg Noel Mare Lonnie E. Pa lidgar J. Noble, Vincent Perl, Thomas . Russell L. George Charle: King street, Robert J Mass. Joseph Taylor, ago 2 2 ondl Vi Frank P. N David W. Pow Richmond, e Michacl A. Roche, Newark, John Santa, Whiting, Ind William 8. Sarver, Johnstown, Pa. i Frank Schneider, Coloma, Mich. Peter Spirito, Philadelphia Joseph Stanislawski, Brooklyn. paper for | night the | wutomo Bells W Ciprian Rossy Wate: Last h interfere in Kensin aware w an not rung Tohn J Daniel ¥ Edward C Devlin, Philadelphia ca, Philadelphia. Foley, Woburn G. Ford, Bumpus Mills, Tenn. ‘homas R. Frith, Nashville, Tenn. omas J. Furman, Philadelphia. Edward J. Gadbois, Ch RO. Edward C. Gaffrey, Peru, Ind. James F. Gavaghan Philadelphia. Richard CGrunden, New Brighton, ton of Mass. were the | yelonging to situated arn which is the trolley 1cks d of one cra in re s, The \ | Needed. | | | | gles are and son, Ostrander Minn Chicz Athol, ooklyn Beav Pa. Fall River. Fort Lauderdale, George M. Han Edward Harris, Arthur D Thomas T Howard W lerk at the Joseph Levesque, spending her va- William C. Morris, N. J Fla wite William b used stor- | but they in the n Brie et Mass. S | | Ro! Ken- | H. St ew York, Sull O'Hara, Springfield, and I have re- | two | wecks' stay at i Perri, Chi ding a few | Mrs. is spend of Lina, clude: Moore, the enrolling Clark C. Cunningham, Richardson, Meek, Moore, Short Creek Rosemoen, degree Wounde: severely Cor, Barry, Worcester. Mallette, Woysocki, Britain, Cus an, Jacoh Lesag Aur Massalky, . Simpson, York. X BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON P US. Living: Minn. Died of Wounds, Sergeants: anzert, key, Grey B Corporals: vates ner, 248 Ea ncha, corah, 1a Cattlesbu Died of Disease. ivates: Lindsa Accident and Othe Privates. ry, Quincy, Fort Wort Detro deters ewell, ree U undet ates. Woonsocket, ilson, Pittsh in Action. on include: cates. ers, tion 2). d Severely. Sergeant. 1es, Greenfie porals. mon, Conco To: Robbie, Boston. yan, 14 v, Conn nton, Turne n, Florence, Somers, ivates. sconi, Conn ey, Revere, no, 210 Sou rbury. shman, St cette, 22 ain Bradford, t. Meriden, Watson, Mashpee, 83 C stonville, Mount ull, Wyo Chicago. st Union Goueverneur, g, Ky. o Minn Walter H. Mathieu, Kewaskum, Wis. ard Sueper, v Mass. Thomas BartJein, Pollo, Wis Pich, h, Te it. mined. ermined, R. urgh. Mass. include: 1d, Mass. rd Junc- rrington, Baldwin rs Mass. Conn leveland Mass, th Leon- onington, Seymour P Conn. Hartford. sey City. Worces Brac Je elc Greenfield, Pittsburgh, Maynard, Mass, ter, kenridg Mass. P nhh\u’} A mmk( rickland, Pa ivan, Nort Plymouth, Aingarello, Tdeutenant. Tayntor, 511 1123 undetermined, Mass. West on, hampton, M Everett, Wounded Degree Undetermined. Wounded, degree in- Chestriut PLAINVILLE NEWS _MEM[IRIA[ SERVICE FOR BEAD SOLDIER Tmpressive Exercnses in Church of Our Savior Yesterday CELEBRATE ALLIES’ VICTORY Plainville Tuorns Out With a Will, Has a Parade, Burns Down a Barn and Makes Night Echo With Un- usual Noises. Impressive ser at the Churc da es were conducted of for Our Saviour yester- Made el morning Private Ea soldier arl ley, killed in Plainville who rector, Rev. Mr. Burton, read a letter from Made- ley, written a short time before his death. 1t a noticeable fact that Madeley never spoke about himself, but praised the work of the other boys in France. The pastor empha- sized this fact in his eulogy. A gold star has been placed on the church rvice flag in commemoration of Pri- vate Madeley. France. The is Plainville Rejoices. The news of the American victory was received with joy in Plainville last night. The copies of the extra Herald were greeted with shouts. The celebration started at 7:30 and closed about 5 o'clock in the morning. A nerous citizen loaned the use of his truck and driver for the night. The truck carried a drum corps and crowd of men celebrating the vice- Bonfires were lighted and church bells rung. A dilapidated shack graced by the name of barn, was burned to the ground at 3 o’clock in the morning. This was the third attempt to burn the building. The sound of cannon and revolvers was heard throughout the night. Married 50 Years. Mrs. James Halstead celebrating anniversary. Mr. i of the Civil with the Union He is a mem- st church, and an st Cemetery associa- employed him for 21 vears. Mr. Halstead is 72 years of age and his wife is 83. They have one child, Mrs. William O'Neil, who re- sides with them, and also one grand- child and two great grandchildren. They are one the oldest colored familles in the town, and both are active and enjoying good health. Ball Game Called. The lodal baseball mine was sched- uled to meet the Corinthians from Hartford vesterday afternoon and ex- pected to hand them a walloping, but they were doomed to disappointment, for the Hartford team failed to put in an appearance. A large crowd of fans was on hand to witness the game, but they went home after an afternon of chful waiting. The management hopes to arrange a game later in the season Bellinl Discharged From Service. Private Natale Bellini arrived here Saturday from Camp Devens. He suffered an injury to his eve a short time ago, and when he recovered suf- ficiently to return to duty, his com- pany had gone overseas. His eye trouble returned to him and he was discharged from the service Corning Writes From Overseas. Frank Wright, the well known bar- ber, has received a card from Harold Corning, who left here for Camp Devens about {hree months ago. Cor- to Mr. Pearl 50th stead and street weddi is a vete tought of their Hal- W having army all through the ber of the Method employe of the W; tion, which has Erie, Pa Corporals. Thomas J. Atherton, 8 Danbury, Conn. John Rudenia, Springfield, Privates. Julius Kulhayi, 480 Spruce street, Bridgeport. Alfred Martin, Henry Nelson, Boston. Peter P. Ozeles, Philadelphia. Geor W. Pepperman, Shore, I'red Arthur Joseph §. William Zapolski, (Section 8.) v Degree Undetermined. degree undetermined street, 5 Main street, Vt. Acushnet, Mass P. Jersey Peterson, Somerville, Ma Salvas, Pawtucket. Stansbury, N Shenandoah, ark, A Pa Wounded, Wounded, in- | clude Licutenant. Douglass, McKeesport, rgeants. Benjamin Boffard, Passaic Louis K. Hershman, Baltimore Harry S. Pa Corporals. Waldo S. Bassett anklin, Harry M. Cuff, Jersey City George Gallagher, Newtonville, Mass Atlantic City. Privates. Abe Beddow, Boonton N. J. John J. Corcoran, Baltimore. John Costrar, Hartford Alexander Dalforzo, Philadelphia James W. Doherty, Cambridge, Krikor S. Donabedian, Roderick Ducharme, I Fredque N. Quelett, John Lewis, Fall River. Pascoagne, Lawrence, Mags. Newark, 21 Kelker N James W. Fesler street, Harrisburg, Pa. Vincent Fields, John Gigue John F. Granger, John J. Hoffecker, Ralph H. Pope, Lynn, Mass. Joseph E. Powers, Fall River. Kazmir Szumatowlcz, Daisytown, Pa William Temple, New Britain. Dorchester, Mass, Holyoke Springfield, Middletown, Mass. Del 341 Elm street, The Hartford Silk Store C.S. HIL HARTFO STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON UP | CONTINUATION OF OF BED BL \m\\lfl\s(nndmr{ the fact that the Mercury hfil very successful Sale of Bed Blan! We are not exactly breaking the failure of the Mills to deliver Freight congestion, It will be to your than they Mills and can be sold for afford the best later kets previous records, complete, our O and the advance n prices. advantage to buy at this 8 in the season. selection possible. o p We Would Make Special Lot No. 1 fo Bed Blankets, both 10-4 blue border, and plaid Blankets and 11-4 sizes, all wh in combinations Lot No. 2 fe Bed Blankets, full 11-4 size, white and pink with blue and pink border, and plaid Blankets, blue § Lot No. 3 for § white and grey and white. Bed Blankets, Camping Army white, yellow and white, Alice bl full 11-4 size, Blankets in the genuine white with blue and Khaki color, ue and white, tan and New Fall Lines of “American Lady We have Prices of the Prices of the received fall mertean “Madame Lyr Just Special value ; a Bungalow deliveries Lady of these me Cors $1.50 to $4.00.% from $4.00 to §10.00, M Bungalow Apio Aprons in fine quality percales ning was sent overseas soon after he | West Main street have returned arrived in camp. He was taken in the draft after being rejected for en- listment several times. He informs Wright that he does not need any haircuts as his hair refuses to grow, and he has enough close shaves to last him some time. Miss Fitzgerald Enrols. Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Wests Main treet is the first Plainville girl who has | enlisted in the drive for the Student Nurses' Reserve. She received her early education in the Plainville gram- mar school and later graduated from the New Britain high school. She is employed in the office of the New Britain Machine Co. Plainville has four nurses In Red Cross' service. They are Monica Brock, daughter of Brock of Washington street: M Martha Hird of Maple street and Mis: Ming Stone. Miss Brock is in a base hospital in France, and Misses Hird and Stone are training at Grace hos- pital in New Haven. 4 the Miss Pete s Brief Items. Mrs. Elizabeth Welch and daughter Catherine of Wareham, Mass., are vis. iting relatives on Pierce street be a meeting of the Boy | Scouts Tuesday evening. Scoutmaster Ackert requests that all the members of the troop be present. There will N.H, 1s | Encourages Progre from their honeymoon trip, wh spent at the shore. Mrs. Rotl formerly Miss Mary Sloan, reside with Mr. Rober: H. C. NOBLE EAST SIDE cid line, 1 centef © convenient sresent trans- fford Ve efforts JFions out B of “Swide Section of City Wity The parishioners of th St. John the Evangelist W antly surprised yesterday w pastor, Rev. John J. Fitzgeral the announcement at the mag Howard C. Noble, new preg the North & Judd Mfg. Co., H H R a gift to the church of A augoe added to the building fund i Atiwill construction of a new paroc dence The gift is doubly not only Father entire parish well, owing fact that .Mr. Noble is not a m rd strides doubt that the aint o for important 1d seem to justify ng the matter of for New Britain, 8 fact that as apprecia itzgerald as poor Earl Smith of Nashu at the home of A. ( ree street The local plant of the Bristol Co. opened this morning after a wi shut-down. Francis mith of Mfg ke second machinist's | week-end at | John Skinner Skinner, mate, U. 8. N. spent the the home of his father, of Washington street. S circle rooms at | to will meet Wednesday Martha the Red sew. E. D. Warfield days with his sister swing Cross is spending several | in Worthington his right arm cranking his George Gagan broke Saturday evening while automobile in Hartford Misses May Hart spent the past wee Mass. Mrs Rose Beebe Northfield, and at Jackson McKee spent several | with the Catholic faith | serald | possibility | the parish decidedly | 1y built up in the extreme eastern sec- on the timetabl point for New Briain, poor st | nections will be the rule and the will be far from un | sense word of the church, nor is he iden ather Fita present living on I Noble's gift will bring the of a residence owned by nearer. The contribation made by Mr. Noble was one of many from citizens of New Britain who wish to see a new church and parish house erected which will care for the increasing needs in a sec tion of the city which is rapidly grow- z | 1t has long beeen the ambition of | Tr, Noble to see New Britain so thick- is at street. Mr. the CITY T MMS closed of Store advt tonight Store closed tonight advt Rev to the main line of the | turned | journ at that a new and | w. . today Stony Cool from a Creek and tion adjacent ten New Haven Railroad up to date passenger station might be erected there and thus place the | Hardware City of the World upon the main line of a great railroad system now running within the borders of | Storc 1dvt closed tonight, Star Store closed tonight, The Fair Store.—advt last week with M J. Frank | benefit rles Waldro and Miss Irene | Smith of Park street spent the wee! end as guests of their aunt in Water- | bury. | Mrs. George E. Spencer has returned to her home on West Main street atter | spending a month at the Methodist Campground, occupying the Manches- | ter cottage while there Mr. and Mrs. Ch Raymond Roberts of 6t0 9 O'CLOCK STEAKS ™ LAIRD &k S5OC D Swift's Pride [ | SOAP &t TUESDAY CRISCO for Shortening rat 49C "SALT SPARE o 2Be hy 25C RIBS MIXED SALT 2 Ibs 25C » 16¢ PORK PICKLED PLAIN UNITED STATES FOOD TRIPE . 550 PLATE CORNED BEEF | would be not only a convenience but a The finance commit the city, and thereby. give the city the | mon council will approve of more adequate transporta- Wednesday night ion facilities in keeping with urgent demands in that direction The Berlin Branch line well utllized for the heav express trafic which is bound crease as the growth of New continues and a new passenger station on the Main line in the eastern section | hills between 7:30 and 9 35c. Bes Tonight Ladies’ 1dvt 8 Hose could be freight and | fo tn-| 210 ardt & Britain | M2rd Store 1 cialty closed tonight, Renier, Dunn.—advt closed tonight, Shop.—advt tonight Raphael Open Besse-Leland decided relief from the *“dinky’ serv- advt. xren o, OTATOES LARGE NEW 15 Ib pk_53¢ SPECIALS Hotian S ee' 48¢ e RO O SOMATORS 1. px - S€ 2 qts 1 5c doz 39C MONDAY EVENING b 206C 5 bars S22 C - 3 cans 1 1 C CLEANSER MOHICAN ASS SOURSLL CRISP, POTATO CHIPS ; YELLOW CORN ., 10¢ s G pkg 15(: PEPPERS ... we 18C | imons reren.. NUMBER G—0858. 5 DMINISTRATION LICE want ailroad facilit forever h fea taking up ew family days’ P Co- on the hamber of Com- €l doubtless do such a with as- awake how*seems to be fsented for making which aching in their bene- of da- ity ature s con- long as Berlin as the junc- eon- city to date in every Rubin. The Wilsen Co. re- s0- Cloak Co. Dept. e of the com- at the m. land Pick- Spe- Co.