New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 7

13th, Noon, SPECIAL VALUES IN BATHTOWELS HOUSEKEEPERS WILL APPRECIATE Till September Inclusiv Close at [ —o [ WITHOUT A DOUBT WE ARE OFFERING CHOICE OF THE | LARGEST AND MOST VARIED SHOWING OF DESIRABLE BATH | | TOWELS TO BE FOUND IN NE LAND. PLAIN WHITE | AND COLORF ALL PURCHASED A YEAR OR MORE | AGO, S ASSURIN THE GREATH VALUE FOR THE | | | PRIC ARE A [ SRR e OFFERING NUMBER ONE, OFFERING NUMBER TWO, b you 50 dozen striped, and gives choice of 50 doz white and bordered Turkish Towels of zood colored Bath Towels, pinks, blues, E and weight. Regular 29« lavender and yellow. Regular 500 value, priced 29¢ ea. §8.25 by value, priced 37%c ca. by th do: the V7. OFFERING NUMBER THRE OFFERING NUMBER FOUR. i 1 vou get extra heavy Towels Here you have pick of extra large, r 1d stripes, yellow, pinks, all white Bath Towels that are and lavender. Big bargain in wonderful at our e price. Reg- ar 75c quality priced 50c ea. ular $1.00 value offered you at 69¢ by the doz. ea. .75 by the dc OUR FULL LINE OF BATH TOWELLS, both plain and fancy, of all kinds, qualities and sizes are offered at proportionate reductions. EXTRA SPECIALS IN WASH GOODS, First Take Note of the Fancy Dress Voiles we are showing in so many attractive patterns. Silkk stripes, plaids, and figured effects. Beauti ful rich fabrics that have sold all the season for $1.00, 85c and Choice now for 65¢c yard. SEE THE MERCERIZED POPLINS in all the leading color shades. A very popular material for Slip-ons, priced onl 50c yard. Both for sale at our Wash Goods Dept. Main floor of New Building. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY #OR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY QJFCEIVING ADL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. The frame of the that was WHL was remow ar as this was an‘ ed to New Ha- town. BERL!N NE"VS | been on lookout and vesterday they this week by an auto on the found the car which was a large tour "mp Road. T i\n ar, dismantled, Evidently he failed to notice the ap- Tourists as.they passed the deserted | proach of the car, He was badly brujs. "‘ Q { car which stood by the roadside, took | ed but is recovering. Wilson is em- H U whatever they pleased ,When the auto | ployed as a track foreman at the Ber- ¥ | was dispovered all that was left,w |Hu vards. the body. The tires, cus s, lJamp: Berlin Ttems. ‘VITH’] T ANYTHINE tools,speedome vthing ”"‘*1 Mrs. B. H. Tolles and family of was not station | Terryville are yisiting at the home of the thieving autoi her parents, Mrs. R. C. Herbert of this | Miss Edith Matt W as bee Jarge Tmmrd Car Left at Road- | ven vesteraav. | e 5 e S e .;1]0:1‘1. |‘u arers” Pageant Ton:zl::_“ [Rasi e 2aime Snbace, schooliifo | D alioraite |\ arransexientdl navinE N Strabinger of New Haven will side Found (STpped of PATtS | et semincd ot Somoonts mavin | 315 Strabinger of New shaven wii AL te missionary. pageant, | Faye charge of the Intermediate N Porch Bearer aeprgmlses “; ke % room and Miss Edith Northrop of the y " great success ho final rehdfrsal | poyn 20 A ‘ NEW HAVEN DOCTOR OWNER ‘v Heldgar SinofLoln s Rory My t B Jeftery Radley of the United Statc e g ‘\'", “H“y“'_ ‘\‘r”l“\"‘“‘}_‘i‘ff“ navy is visiting his grandfather, Hen- #ogeant This Evening on Tawn of Mrs. scones .are prosented, beginning with | '3 BAlley: on a five day furlough. . ag s D LD e thot| Mrs. Galpin and daughter, Ruth, Grimshaw's Home—Miss Edith Log Y20 contuty | are visiting in Westerly, R. I SN CD ML WIRL Mrs. Smith and grandson, who have Mather Not to Return as Principal he pageant is to be given under|,.on spending a week with Miss Geor- the directoin of Mrs. I'. H. Crane, and | .y, gclsey, have returned to West Of Hubbard School. | will be presented befors the public this | praptrord. { evening at § o'clock on the lawn of | " Nicceq Sarah, Elizabeth and Mabel The police authorities of New Ha- | Mrs, Grimshaw's home. Tce cream | coqy are spending the week In ven yesterday located the auto that wil be served at the conclusion of the | ywathersfield with their aunt, Mr was stolen from that place tho early | program. | stari. rt of the week on the turnpike a Railroad Foreman Dead, Reiiotvation Toc all youns men Who ttle above Berlin. A doctor residing | Willlam Wilson of Kensington, an| pecame 21 years old since June 5 will in New Haven reported the thoft of | employe of the New York, New Haven | be held in the Plainville town hall, his car and ever s the police have | and Hartford Railroad, was struck | tomorrow. L ON ALL FOOTWEAR rdinary Values For Saturday JANVAS PS Low Heels $1.45 ~ s WHITE ( PU lli;:;hv and a pair WHITE CANVAS $1.45 Extra WHITE BUCKSKIN Sport Shoes @9 Q A pair . ... £@.¢8 Sport Oxfords BRO“ N A\I) BLACK Vici Kid Low Heels 'CH KID = ; & WHITE CANVAS | Miss Barbara Swift of Cedar street e Extra High Cut Lace | is the mucst of Miss Lois Kirkham at ¥ = i) Nantucket, Mass. 2.95 Shoes. All Hand Sewed Lace Shoes. Rubber soles : e P h Three little hoys were lectured by es - y 0 $5 values >olice Captain Thomas W. Grace this X p"il‘ o and $1 69 morning for stealing railroad ties for . A a . firewood MEN’S CANVAS == e Heels Mrs. H. B. Arnold has sold her o MEN’S W. L. house at 92 Iiussell street, through SHOES. DOUGLAS SHOES the Camp Real Estate Co. and the W. = et . e L. Hatch C. t Wells . Foster, AL oathart Solests Goodyear Welts. All TAN SANDALS | foreman at the New Britain Machine With Leather Soles an "0 2 jos ALl First Quality. Al si e o. | [ ] £ ] 14 £ SIZeS & L. Gayler has leased rooms in ik $ 1 69 Bl $2 89 st 8gc [ the Calumet Building from the Camp colors) spc& ial a pair . a pair :\‘1.'::.*1 \te Co., for a peribd of two e I E e 5 = = { A meeting of the committee ap- Fl) (RO“‘Q SHOES DOUGLAS SHOES | pointed by the War Bureau for the ~ | reception of the French military band For Women For Men | Will be held this evening at 8 o'clock & | at the mayor's office The Berlin Savings Bank has | 168 Main St i | mortgage for 500 standing in the e i name of Signe Hammerlind and oth- § | street is critically NL®¥ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918 PLAENVILLE NEWS {ELL TENDERED TO BRAFTED YOUTHS ! Nine Men Who Leave Tor Military Camps Guests of Honor | STATE GUARD ENTERTAINS Captain Trumbull L. L. Brastow, S lectman Jghnson and Mayor Quig- ey of New Britain Speak—Registra- | tion Day Tomorrow. A supper was given at the Grange hall last evening by the local com- pany of the State Guard, in honor of the men wha have been selected for military service, and who are to leave next week. They are Paul Leonard, Philip Forcele, Albert McKee and Stanley R. Jones, who leave fo: ( Upton August 30, and Carryl Charles Klati, Thot Lippia, George Belu and Domenici Curello, wha leave for Camp Greenleaf, Ga., on August The supper was served in the base- ment of the building. The entire com- their fate was due to lack aof munitions, and that it had been traced to a strike. Again he urged the importance of do- ing a full day’s work every day. Brastow received his full share of ap- plause. Selectman William H. John- son bade the draftees d and the best of luck Captain Trumbull then Mayor George A. Quigley of New ain. Mayor Quigley gave a very triotic speech, outlining the object of the war, and what has been accom- plished far. He said in part: “I do not want to see a peace table settlement of this w I want to see it settled by a lasting peace that shall be built on the ruins of Berlin.” He related some of the German atracities in Belgium and France and several men were heard to say thejy blood fairly boiled during speech. In speaking of the this country, Mayor Qui Plainville 1 losta gre age than many Connecticut, three killed out of a population of 8,000. | At the close of the mecting, thre | cheers were given Mayor Quigley a | vote of thanks extended to the o chestr which was composed Pauline and Elizabeth F t Wants Men, Gad Brit- s0 his soldiers ley said ter percent- and cities in men having been that towns af George rrar. Gove me The Unitec to 1 St government wan men work the Zovernment stenographers in em- ploy 1y pists clerical workers. nearly as many to do the this time, sued your 10y e ot required donc has is- and civil service as are be ernment work t and the gov appeal to young & women to take examinations and help Uncle m where they are needed most, The ap- plicant must have reached his or her is to at an men the eighteenth birthday on the date the examinations arc taken ALl those qualified are urged to take the exam- Per cure informu inations. ms interested may ion at the post office. Registration Day Tomorrow, Again the men of Plainville are re- minded that all men who have become twenty-one yeurs must register of agc nce June b, tomorr Registration will take place at local board head- quarters on East Main Street. All men who fail to comply with this ruling will be considered draft delinquents. ow Brief Items, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stevenson of t street re receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son. N. Elmore Clark is suffering from an affection of the shpulder joint, which will make his right arm uscless for a time. Crossley String orchestra at T. A. B. hall tomorrow night.—advt There was no session of police ( court to Prosecuting Attorney George W. il ford. The action was ham & Cooper & Mink. M. D. ckwell served ! ers of West Ha brought by Kir Deputy Sherift | the papers. Sto pany then retired to the hall proper and an orchestra of three pieces ren- dered several patiot lections. Captain J. H. Trumbull made a| speech, the subject of which was Stick to Yaur Jobs'' He called on Louis L. Brastow for a talk and the latter made a very appropriate speech on the importance of production. He told of the case of the “Princess Pat' regiment of Canada, which was almast wiped out in France, and said that Mr. | introduced | that | from | Klett and wife have returned from | thelr vacation stay at Cape Cod. Thomas Kennedy of Iast Main | '1 he Hartford vV Silk Store C.S. HILI HARTE AT NOON U STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS Merchants of Hartford Thriift and War Saving chances. Are you tu'lflv 11} Seventeen ly—to stiulate titling you Patriotic the Sale of a chance or FINAL AUGUSI OUR GARM One Rack—(]ontaining 10 Taffeta Suits To close staple models, were formerly §4 Saturday S $14.8 2 Heavy Dustproof Pongee formerly prige $25.00. To close Satur for &14 9 i' 3 Wool Suits, formerly 1 To close Saturday for 4 9 Splendid §how1" $1.98 a 18 New Stvles In White Voile Wa attractive offering for Saturda; These are from the best W including severa ist Manufacturers, and excs Men’s Hosiery, Underwear Specially Priced fo Men's Athletic Nainsook Underwear, in a complete | Men's/ Lisle ar | line of sizes, regular $1.00 value. ‘ short sleeves ar | B Special for Saturday 79 up to $2.00. For ; Men’s Cotton Half Hose, in black, tan Jl\d The balance ofs I B grey. Special for Saturday .......... pair ]. 90 grey, navy and i) | styles. 'ormerly | 5 S . Special price to clos | Men’s Neckwear Special Fosttively none exo¥8 B W hea. ‘ = | for 45¢, 3 for $1.25 Men'’s Neghgee Shlrls §1.39 ea. 1 ‘ Men's All Silk Four-in-Hands, splendid ass ment Men's N ce Shirts in fine de ‘*percale and | of patterns and colorings, value to 65¢ and Madr neat d gns and coloring. alue to $2.00. ' SHALLEY SGHOOL GHAMPIONS | B Cannot Be Deprived of Lead in | Inter- I League—Smith Nine b Playground Finishes in Second Place, In what was prob: y the best pla, ed game of the scason in the Inte Playground League the Smith play- ! ground team defeated the strong i Smalley playground team at Walnut | Hill Park by the close score of 1) to } 16. Yester game completed the | regular schedule of 12 games played W H dl h W ” K B d f 5" tho Smith team, = Although the e handie the Yell Known Brand o Smalley team has one more game, Monday, to play before their complete | schedule is played they have succecded in winning enough games to be declar- GENASCO ASPHALT SHINGLES wew Britain Lumber & Coal Co. | ed this season’s league champion, On next Thursday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park all of the City Playgrounds | will meet to participate in their An- | nual Play Festival. As a wind-up to | the program the champion Smalley team will play an all-star team select- | ed from the ranks of the other league | teams, Those seleced from the Smith | team to play on this all-star team are A ot i e e 301 Park Street, Gity -i- Phone 5 and 53 | W, Hellstein The all-star team will ' report r practice at Walnut Hill Park 10 o'clock Tuesday morning The standing of the league to date is: W. L. i 5 B | Smalley 9 2 520 e, 0N ¢ g j Smith 8 4 667 ) st . 4 [3 400 | Bartlett ... . 8 .333 arritt e 8 & i At the \"\“’n pla ound in the! afternoon the members met to indulge | Furniture in some short sprints in anticipation of their meet, Aug. 29th, The win- | ners wer Twenty vard dash (girls minor class) won by H. Bérnajd: second, O. St 8 TO MAKE HOMES BEAUTIFUL i Twenty yards dash s minor class) won by K. Bloom ond, W | S ennng el 7. v HUNDREDS OF PIECES FOR LIVING ROOMS, BIXDROOM | Forty yard dash (Boys junior class) G : DINING ROOMS, PARLORS, ITALLS, ETC., 17T won by M. Steege; second, J. Glerich; Y z s Bl k e/ BED, BIC, . | third, ‘A. M lot. A Off d R d . “d . B Suporvisor Watren S, Slater has To- i ered at Reduced Prices | ceived the medals for the various | i athletic events, which will be contest- | J§ During our August Mark-Down Sale we are making reductions ed for at Walnut Hill park, Thursday ranging from to 50 PEER CENT on practically every article in our | and these medals will be e | in thel window of [Phelviol extensive stock of good quality furniture, | son co. West Main St A, < o t 5 . | : : il Fioor Coverings at Reduced Prices RAND CIRCUTT RESULT i g | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 23.—June | Prices have been reduced on very one of our collection of room- | Red, driven by E. F. Geers, added an- sized Rugs, which embraces over 500 choice patterns of Wiltons, other stake event to her list of vic- S S i ) 3 el e i Body Brusscls,” Axminsters and Tapestrles. Al small Rugs, Hall Poughkeepsie’” 2:12 trot for a purse of Runners and Picce Goods have likewise been reduced. " 000 here yesterday after four heats. 5 < ¢ o] B e Linolcums have all been reduced 15 per cent. from old prices. A | heat winners, Alma Forbes led all t large selection of bright and attractive patterns from which to | way in the first heat, beating Chilcoot q - 2 5 ) 3 make your selections. | by neck in 2:06 3-4, Geers took | June Red out ahead in the second heat ind won hy half a length from Lotto | ; Watts in u; 3-4, ‘\\Hh Chileoot third COMPLETE AGERTS FOR June Red le¥ to the home stretch in | {“@he thicd heat, when e waveres snd | HOME GLENW00® | finally went to a break, Murphy ¢ URNISHERS Ranges | - 3 (S | ing the heat with Chilcoot, wh e — — | finished with a terrifie brush. The | | {hres hest winbers srent dway at = | 40-58 FORD OYERLOCKING | 2:40 clip in the fourth heat, loaing m’ STREET WHERE CAPITOL | the half. June Red outbrushed CI MARTFORD 1S HIGHER THAN £ GROUKDS ‘mu: coming home, stepping th k quarter in 29 1-2 seconds and winning | § the race. | i