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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY AUGUST 17, 1918 Fridays We Close at Noon, (ill September 13th, Inclusive. Further News of Furniture Bargains As Offered By Us This Third Week of Onr Annual August Sale IN SPITE CAUSED BY TH MORE SUCCE NUAL EXTREMELY ASKED FOR EQUALLED AROUND AND WE URE TO ALL KINDS AND PRICES AT JRICAN WALNUT, 9 AM tends, 8 feet Set was § with MAHOGANY SUIT closet, with Was priced AMERICAN china ask china seats. closet, five leather QU in. top QUEEN At August Sale cove EN ed 54 N closet WILLIAM AND M buffet, table, sale . ADAM M closet At Au erver, five ust Sale OF THE WORLD'S GREA' SEUI AUGUST SAL GOOD GRADES THI 3 FLSEWHERE WALNUT Dining chairs, 1 server, YDEL Suite of Brown Mahogany, buff chairs and arm chair. THE UD WAR, WE IURNITURE HEAT. AND SELLING OF PINE IS BRINGING US, OFF ERED CONSIDERING TO PROVE AND THE QUALITY, THAT SAM FASY ARE WHO MOI ARE INTERESTED AND OTHER STORES. in server Carole ct piece Suite, n 1 inch buff et 5 Virs, top, 65 .in chair, Colonial style, back. & August Sale 9 pieces, and s chairs arm P uite and chair, regular price chairs arm arm chair, $175 value pieces, in Was priced $224. in Jacobe; Jacobean SUITE, wine piec n five chairs and arm chair. Was Was priced SETTLED HAVE THAN THIS AN- THE REASON FOR IT IS THE THEY desizgn buff with finish finish, arm chair, seats in Spanish leather CONDITIONS NEVER HAD LOW PRICE ARE UN- BY LOOKING 2 TIAN PLEASED TO SHOW OUR FUR- HAVE THEM COM- Table ex chair. 225.00 ind Now . 54 in black arm table, leather $192.50 -t of 10 pieces, buffet, 54 in. table, $392. We $314.00 was JACOBEAN SUITE, consisting of Buffet, mirror hack, table, server, 5 chairs, 1 ANNE SUITE of 9 5 chairs and arm chair $130.00 Buffet, table, Now $118.00 buffet, china Was $211.50 ... $155.00 i\\(\' Dining Suite, 9 pieces fo dull finish Golden Oak, $170.50. At August $146.00 2t table 54 in. top, china regular $270.00 $200.00 at HAVING PROMPTLY BEI;L@N NEWS OME BY CHRISTMAS { | nearby DEAN'S PREDICTION Berlin Fighter Expects fo See Grermans Soundly Whipped 0W IN FRENCH HOSPITAL eorge W. Hanford Takes Bath Brook While Airplanes Fight Over- head and Machine Guns Pop— Missionary Pageant at Hanford ome, August 23. That the Allied the troops begin to feel at possibly war may come to end by Christmas time a letter, which pnnecticut ( om *#is brother, with the 325th tty. In his last at “he had j Irpofal in his the may ans' back and at the way may be rhaps we will all fates by Christm xious to be back he is now In ance. He e ctor ere he is indicated Robert Dean of the ‘0., received yvesterday Porter Unite letter Dean been compan Dean, who in stated tppointec n States 1st F the now soon and very hopeful over soon and be back in the Dean is the firing base hospital er vesterday e he over are says ‘we s. vew line o on a rites that everythinz is and could not be better and nurses in the is recuperating are very kind 1 they treat the boys first rate an lost all belongings in the b that occurred when the wounded re being taken to the hospital, and states that he is not worrying over m but is longing for the chance to back to the boys on the front line Bathing Under Diflicuitics. sorge W. Hanford, Medical Do- going The hospital his in | |8 10an ALL DRY GOODS Artiller parents now in partment, 306th Field ceived by his writes that he is service nedr the battle lines “Some- where in Europe.”” He states that he recently had the pleasure, if one may call it such, of taking a bath in a broak while a French and Ger- n airplane were having fight over- Off in the distance he could the machine guns spitting out deadly fire, and in the other di- the shooting of the heavy ar- While writing he had his tin his head and his gas mask hand, where hé could put it in a few seconds’ warning. Hanford arrived overseas 1st of May and has been rece tra training hospital rance, : >ageant at Grimshaw Home, At the summer home of C. B. G shaw in Kensington v pa eant is to be presented on Friday evening, August 23, under the auspices of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Congregational church, The pa- geant is entitled “Torch Bearers” and develops the progress of the centuries beginning with Martin Luther. Va- rious historic scenes will be enacted. About -60 persons will comprise the play. The stage will be on the elevated part of the large sloping lawn, and the music will om the porch. Tee- cream will be served after the play is concluded i y, in a vester- active m head hear their rection tillery heimet at on close sout the ving ex- southern in a in be Berlin Bricfs. Mrs, J. B. Smith spending month's Gloucester, Mass Alden Lincoln weeks’ at his ‘coln is a student at a school of engineering. Word was received to the effect that Harry McKeon, brothers in the Uncle Sam, have arrived The brothers are navy in the branch that the “Mosquito Fleet.” members the Kensington A. & B. drum corps The Boy Scouts of Fast taday (el lake Deep River, for a B. P. Cody and George accompanied the home vacation after in is is spending a two home here. Lin- Massachusetts stay a here and service safely over- both in the known as Both were VoM. D, vesterday Frank of seas is Berlin left for week ster s vacation. Pollard scouts on the trip. Rev. David B istor of Hubbard, for the Westfield preach at the Congregational on Sunday morning vears } is to chure French Pronunciation. (Utica Herald-Dispatch) A in French Our soldicr boys ha ha! Pass Fere-en-Tardenois lesson pronunciation And now are, it would Well on road to Then, though the Iuns put ga They will forced from While 'round the town We'll see the last of Hans seem the Fismes on it Soissons; of Rheims | THIS ARR ANGEMENT OF THE LEGS OF| THE SUN DRYER PROTECTS THE MATERIAL FROM CREEPING INSECTS, T IORAL AR GRRONS Car I ion CAAMINGTON 5 e Four bricks set on end in pans of water support a sun drier, protect- ing the vegetables or fruits from creeping insects. All the rules for drying—and canning—are given in free book issued by the National War Garden Commission, Washing- ton, D. C, znd sent for two cents to pay postaje, AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY ¢OR NEW BRITAIN RECEYVING many | church, | YOSU CAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF TUS. Hunting Costume The been memory of perpetuated costume in old and fringe that is reminiscent dian days. The miss who sport will find this costume the hunting season quarter middy-like mented by the fringes ability to the wearer. Daniel Boone this knitted with white of the In is full of ideal for The novel three- sweater supple- has with rose insures service- = = e $106 Reward, $100 readers of t paper will be to learn that is at least dreaded dise; science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by onstitutional conditions requires msiitutiona {reatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Jinternally and aets thru the Blooc on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroving the foundation of the dise: 3 giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so_much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hund Dollars for any case that it fails to Send for lst of testimon onte The pleased re. CHENTY & €O, Toledo, Disturbed sleep wusually comes from some form of indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of Beechams Pills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, - In Boxes, 106 25¢- PLAINVILLE NEWS AGRICOLTURAL ASSN. CHOSES OFFICERS Calor, Trumbull and Lyman Flected to Important Posts | NEW DRAFFLEAYES AUG. 26 | Sixty-six Will Go to Camp to Become soldiers—Rockwell-Drale Team Plays Company M, New Britain, Tomorrow. A Ylainville held The fol- meeting of the Agri- was last hall lowing officers were elected: H. Norton President—Charles 11 retary—Henry Trumbull Treasurer-—Theodore A. Lyman. A board of directors was elected, made up of the following Charles H. Newton, B. T. William Foran, Edward P Charles Hanson in conjunction with the transacting business of the organiza- tion. The constitution and hy-laws were adopted at last night's meeting. Another meeting will be held in about a week. cultural association evening in the Grange President-—Charles Vice Calor, Brastow, Prior and directors in Ball Game Tomorrow The Rockwell-Drake second will meet the team representing pany M, State Guards. of New | tomorrow afternoon at | will twirl for the locals and Gibney for Company M. In the second game of the noon, the Rockwell-Drake first will cross bats with the fast bines of Hartford. Oakes will the mound for tockwell-Drake Ferith the old Valley league be behind the bat Oak no hit games to his credit this season This ¢ will begin at 3:30 sharp, This is the rirst time double- header as been played at the field this season. It is regarded as an ex- periment. Through the genevosity of the company, many improvements have been made. The diamond has been rolled and leveled, and the team has been strengthened by the addition of several well known plavers. The team struggling place in the City league | Britain, and has stacked up | fast teams. The management ! that the teamn represents not only Rockwell-Drake company, but town of Planville, and thinks that the town wants to be represented good team the team ves to he supported. It iz now to set games with teamns from Patent Arms Mfg. Co. of Hartford, and Win- chester's and Marlin-Rockwell from New Haven. In order to bring these teams to Plainville, a suitable guaran- {ee must be furnished, and in order to do this, the fans must support the ! feam. For this reason the manage- | ment appeals to the fans to attend the | games tomorrow, and show that they nt to put Flainville on the map in of sport Jt has been ar- soda and 1fter- team Wood- occupy and will has three of ame first New gainst feels the the if by fou in is a dese possible Colt's w to the world ranged to have ice cream, cigars sold at the field 10 and m. by Rev. E of Danbury. Sunday school Young people’s meeting at 6 Preaching at Church 7:30 Advent a. m | Ellis noon. | | | l Church Notices. | | N 30 be = at No There will Communion at and sermon at Church Holy prayer baptism iscopal ation of Marning Infant services Church be held celeb @ m 10:4 further 3aptist e will The morning serv- at 10:45. Sunday school at 12:05. Deacon Harry Pin- der will charge of the services. Evening service omitted New Now comes more evidence Plainville is doing its bit. Three more have enlisted in their country’'s service. They are Pierce Clark, san of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Farm- ington avenue, Kenneth Seymour and Herbert Corwin former have Soldiers. that hoys Corwin lived at the Colonial Inn, but for some | time has been living in Hartford Plainville now has its full share of hitting .300 in the big game in pe. and more are arriving over- all the time Leave on B. L. Miller announced would leave here August 26 he last of the 1-A men Plainville Registration for men WHEN IT SEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MONEY think round and you will find boys Eur ser 66 26. that They left Augnst 66 men are in who Class On what you is your limited income, ook some of your friends with smaller who save will incomes rly. Mayhe money have the regu you courage to ry for yourself, You will need a real determination to save if you ever expect plish anything in that way, and first important thing is o rvealize the necessity for it Then open a sav account here as soon as BANKING 9 you can. HOURS: m. 10 3 p. m. and Saturday—9 a, m. to 12 m. 7p.om. to THE 'Plainville Trust Co. l 9 p. m. PLAINVILLE, CONN. men: | The officers will act | since local have become 21 vears of June 5 will take place at board headquarters on Angust ] Brief Items. Mr. and Mrs. Butler Whiting street are | birth of a daughter Mrs. Nobleton of | has returned to her | ing the past three months in ven. Mr. children Mr Mass., arc Florence age the 24 160 the Garlett of rejoicing at West Main street home after ast pend- Ha- and Mrs. and Mrs George Johnson, rles Tower and Tower's mother, L. veck-cnd Jay Vincent to Camp furlough on street M. J. Noud L.ouis have returned in New Haven Mr. and Mrs turned yesterday in New guests of Mrs. Privat turned t-hony mother D. Glynn 1 Mills, T.. I at the after of re a i home i Picree Mrs ind M. from a Williz shart m stay Wilfred from Hampshire A daughter and Mrs. street Mr are birth John Manning re- U vacation spent ha Myron been horn of to My B Rogers and Mrs, receiving Hodge of I congratulations a daughter J. Murphy and are spending a vacation in Now shire 15t street on the af Francis, Plainville Food Notes. Corn Roast. cup corn, 1 cup new salt, 1 1-4 cups 1 tablespoon srated "o heaten e ingredients let stand utes. Turn into bake in moderate ites. Serve with M R. Clark - milk, 1 bread cdym min- tea- oon onion, 2 eg s add the for fifteen buttered pan over 30 to 40 thin white the and min- sauce. Blucherry Biscuit. 1 quart flour (part substitute) powder cup s teaspoons baking i) shortening spoon salt, 1 About 1 1 ter to Miss gar, p blucherries, cup either soft dough Scoville. milk o make 18 biscuits Elizabeth Escalloped Tomatoes, Rrush cover put in with sz one t a baking d bottom two It and easpoon crumbs and minutes with bread tomato, to cover dripping crumb; the with of pepper cups o Add with th st ugir in hot until hrowned Spiced Oatmeal Cakes. tiour, 1-2 meal, -4 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon soda teaspaon ing powder, 1-2 feaspoon cinnamon, tablespoons fat, 1-1 cup Heat the molasses and ing. Mix with all Bake in mutlin pans for thirty min- ut-s. This makes 12 cakes. Tried out by Mrs. William Johnson nlace oven or 1-2 cup cup cooked -4 cup) molasses to the other matevials I cup corn meal, 1 teaspoons | =in 2 cup wheat flour cinnamon, 2 2 teaspoon salt, 1 | baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 mola cup sour milk or milk, 2 tablespoons salt Sift the molasses pour into minutes Johnson. 2 teaspoons er, 1 teaspoon cup ses, 1 butter- dry ingredients milk and fat. Beat greased pan Tried out Mrs and add well and Bake 23 by William War Calke. 1 cup b cup cinnamon, 1 2 teaspoon rye flour, -1 nutmeg,, 1 spoon cold wheat flour, tablespoon soda, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 bakin vanilla, 1 cup water M. 1-2 teaspoon shortening. 1 1-2 cup teaspoon powder. 1 raisins, 1 teaspoon cup H B. Hart Pittsfield, | his Broad | amp- | nurses reliev American Cross is doingH derful spirit of ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. An Italian straw fectively irimme pink taffeta and lace hat with veiled with thin black most of. i | | | brown and | | | Gold lace draped over shimmery | black satin, with a suggestion of silver { tulle and very wear somewhere, wn makes a rich striking for evening A pongee duster is so infinitely ful that it ought to form part summer wardrobe of evers For snit sports wear, a. violet and o soft felt charmin jersey loth hat S hluc make costume A few insist count well-dressed women always | upon mosquetaire of their gloves on ac grace Evening and black ge square slippers of have for buckles of zold ornamentat jet hroca Linen should ened hefore ironed until really be very evenly damp ironing and should he dry. ho to buy Every market purc tory than keeper should’ go t She will find that will be much more satisf it ordered over the te phone. In the markets there is always the choice between the and nearfresh produce it the pantry h \ase is fresh and there the is always waste e your near-fresh It 10 b o is & the st | a”delicion fect inside Do not if th economy by The for the the bunch v ontside housekeeper ther than ieces make the per- rved raw root celery 1k. di picces ¢ throw outside Vhile an e away celery pared off the inside PUT ONIONS IN ATTIC FOR THE BEST RESULT onAcH P THEM I BASKETS, TRAYS OR OT NER OLDERS WHICH LET THE AIR CIRCULATE [ONIONS ARE NOT DAMAGED BY TEMPERATURES) LIGRTLY BELOW FREEZING, AND FOR STORING) WEM THE ATTIC 15 BETTER THANTHE CELLAR Drying as told in the free book, | which will be sent to you for a two. cent stamp to pay postage by the ! National War' Garden Commission { at Washington, will help you save 1 the garden crop- 4 an Red Cross man refereeing rs played by two wounded American soldiers who in the portable tent hospital for 600 patients prov ican Red Cross and turned over to the Army Medical t Ay recove e Amer heps. View In front of American Red Cross canteen somewhere in France. These canteens provide good American *ears” for en route and also have siceping quurters nd laundry facilities for those who wish to stay overnight. bath disinfecting and tly Also inside celery will stew perfe it edten raw like If the epting one or towel padding empty bowl, over the bowl through the stain Place another ind iron uniil tablecloth is quit two spots, slip a folc the tablecloth and t the towel place having ®he until towel dry od between and on 8 1t stain boiling W it dire fades awa over the wet plac 15 PROPERTY Pifteen property at the s office dur week as follows her Krell | land 1 TRANSFERS tran town clerk corded the Gioachino ing to Colderone Andrew on Kast Centra Realty company to Olson, et al., land William wich Anstin nd buildir S. Bradkey Want Ads & nd and Anna ux., | street ot 1v. Jand Tohn Heslin, ot al nd Hi Doot o George Katr on Allen s Thomas buildings Rogers Fred Litke Linden etz i 1. Lake ix.. land street elli, ¢ on kP on view t al., to Joscpt and building iy Ander land and ftaymond D). land huildings on Norton nd 1 Willi eot land 4MHM~“ R BT S NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION