New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, i918, 'PLAINVILLE NEWS | \a ~ DRAFT REGISTRANTS D Hartfords Sh 3 y i SUH:ERING EQC YU U 1 {’A“‘E FOR FXAMS Prevented by “Fruit-a-fives” o S ¥ Local Board lmcs Orders for The Wonderful Fruit Medicine Fridays We Close at Noon, Till September 13th, Inclusive. 53 MAISONNEUVE s HULL, Our Annual August Blanket Sale i Should Prove of Great Interest to All Women B o o o o, | frtartives tor syt ier tion—RBirnbaum Store Renovated this medicine gave immediate relief, h K H i . . and in a short time I was all right 0 eep ouse 3 NIne men from this district have | againm, DONAT LALONDE been called to appear for examination | Because of our foresight in placinz orders for Blankets last fall, for this Sale. we ave able to offer [ at the Plainville Grammar school, on | you choice of a full and complete line. Bianket makers resent time are unable to fill late placed W | o oy T | orders, there is where you benefit by comin 1 SHOWING COTTON, MIXED WOOI . gust 31, at L P. M. | AND / WOOIL BLANKETS, WHICH W§E COULD JPLACE AT OUR SALE PRICES. Winter e c = is coming, the coal supply is short, protect yourself ainst the cold with a plentitul pply of Blankets. k‘.‘ “' \M‘O\*'—“ Eaton Seymour, and | . the war. Hotel landlords, hoardi house keepers and families, should come: prof; om to 1-3 per cent. by | Simor Okenqui They are men | turned from ir neymoon i 5 fuel—turns’ C | who registered June 5, 191 | resids in thington 5 4 ing their wants at this Sale. Yor sanitary reasons, pesitively no Blankets sent on approvial or ex- J 7 1 g our stove dep SuppiyinE thelniy : Of the men who registered June & Company . changed. 1918. nineteen have been chosen to be | compieted COTTON BLANKETS We have a iarge line WOOLEN BLANKETS in white and zrey, examined at the Plainville Grammar | quet to he of Cotton Blankets in both white and grey but th 60x76 inch, worth $4.50 fou 75 pair: 64x76 inch, | school August 31, at | P. M. The only | the draftc worth §5.50. for $4.50 pair; white, size 66x80, worth Plainville man in this list is Alfred | tembr 1, 4 and $6.50, for $3.00 pair; Grey, sizc 80 inch, worth B. Perotte, who is now living in New | ] —— e Indigestion and Constipation. | GOLORED MEN GO TO CAMP| ,Yerycars, I sufered with theso | e treatments until I was told 1-wag tural Carpier Fxamination An- | incurable. 50c. a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIV p Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. There are two Plainville men among | call will be big. so come carl Blankets 60X76 in. fOr ......cocenosnns | SR S e : 7.50. for §6.00 p = e ven ) | A Blankets 65x80 in. for g : 2 Plaid and 1 Blankets in all coloys, worth 16 young men who registered Aug ClT‘i {; Blankets 72x80 in. for b $3.00 pair ) and §7. k| st 24, 1018, will also be examined a8 i 7 - 5 g = . ALL WOOL BLANKETS. D3N pecial are Saturday, gust 31, at the same timao MIXED WOOU BLANKETS raade lifornia aid S, rteed all wool, choice of pink M and place. Fifty-eight men have wools, and exceptionally fine at these “low prices. liG g white, and blue and white, size 60x76 inch; been called for examination front this See the White € s in size: . | worth $15.00. Sale price $10.50 pair. 5 district. Three of them are 70x80 in. worth $3.00 for ..........oeeeeeen nOH] AMANA BLANKETS de by Amana society, Plainville. They are Philip Gordon | 72x82 In. worth $10.50 for . B sarc : ) religious society of lowa, makers of fine all wool Bassett, Williami N. Benjamin, and L) Bl SR el s il O s oonpananananesy ELI Blaniets # | Ludovico Pedone. Mr. and Howard Mrs. Chas. H. Fleischer and dat Lillian, and son, Leroy, of Black Rock avenue, spending two weeks at Grove Beac Those in ey arve sized and S Full Size White, guaranteed all wool, with pink, K The local board al announces | CeiVing congratulations on manner: and blue borders, priced at $15.00, $20.00 and $22.50 that our colored men from this dis- | of & da ter, born Tuesda )x80 in. worth §8.50 for 5 r $ 6.5 pair. . i | trict will be sent to Camp Devens, on | af their home, 110 Cleveland 70x 80 in. worth $12.50 for . Grey Amana Blankets, full size and all wool, { Sunday, September 1. The Plainville r A Lundeen of Rrids T0x 80 in. Worth $16.00 £Or ... veeusserenns special at $18.00 p: men included in this contingent are, | will speak in the Elim Swedish In Nearly All Wool with just a suggestion of All Wool Plaids. for full size beds, all colorings, | Charles Edward Peters, and Julius | tist church fon cotton, there arc zood blankets offered at $12.50 | $20.00 pair. fll | McKinley Naaman | Mr. and pair and upwards. Scarlet Blankets, all wool, $25.00 pair. 2 Postal Examinations. | South Burritt St The United States Civil Service | riage of their daughter, uth 1. ommission has announced that an | bee. to Russcll Gillette Hathey 5 ymination for the County of Hart- | S. N. R HAVING AN AUTOMOBULE DELIVERY fOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND Wil oo i vl pein e Plati R e PROMPTLY RICEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Hartford, and Windsor Locks, on Sep. | Bridgeport are visiting - Mrs. Nellis e - - tember 25, to fill the position of rural | Berry of Main street \ : 5 . ey " o i | carrier at Wethersfleld, and vacaneies | mu, (onnectiont compans GR e——————————— e s = = S — e——— —— | that may later occur on rural routes i 4 5 ) e i beverapes — placed two inspectors on local cavs.to 3 = from other post offices in Hartford T | publicat will be sent to anyone in- | to visit her husband who is stationed observe ihe patronage of the loeal , ¥ ‘We are at war ERL]N NEWS ! county. The examinations have h ! j RALR SRl terested in the state by the Connecti- | there. T v ) A Ot (S e cut Agricultural Experiment Station at| John Bengston and Gordon B. Hotch- | (0f0re Deen confined to male citizens, | 1 | New Haven. This article is published [ Kiss, of Berlin, 1918 registrants_wero | traffic is. with a view to beitering con t in accordance with a request | ditions her | called for examination iy Tetbpme SR vy et (Ol BRI ble ) e lin the hope that many farmers and | e | residents of the state will raise bees|ville grammar school, Broad stre men will be admitted to rural carrier i n oy, 3 Hart anc : |and in this way decrease an eventual | August 31 at 2 p. m. by Local Board | CX@minations upon the same condi- | g,.q chdnding their vacation - & | ) ons as me Mhe applicant must ac hortage of sugar No. 2 tions as men. T pplicant must a T len e i Mo A et The 1017 tually reside in the territory of a post | | Labor Day Sports. s registrants fof thisstown. s sy d e County and must meel || H. Daylon: Humphrew has sold tiie e bor D T lav. | Michael Masakis and Roy Oscar Hult Il requirements set forth in Ilorm | Property belonging to Mrs. Schwartz LU | -abor Day at the St. Mary’s pla¥-|gren are to appeal before Local Board | 311 Teauire : S hE i s e B | ground will be the mecca for all!No. 2 in the Plainvillé grammar school | 0 19 This form 1 application b AR P ol sportsmen in,this vicinity. There Will i on August 21, 1918 hlanks may he obtaincd from the of fices mentioned above, or the T | J. Gooby and d ter, Mis - | Morence, of 10 Madison street. have Every Spoonful — Every Sip- throughout Pieans less for a Fighier Berlin Blacksmith,” will test his S tained at any post office Cape Breton, N. €., having gonc move & = Lounsbury. The couple were unattend. | | i | strength ana sta owers & s % e Sa00ianis I 2 - : OY SUhSlm“ S sirensth and s staying gpoversiaeainst G i cnot s asfre v iy il ool Prohibition Lecture, than 2,400 mil 9. S. Foos Administration. Kid Benjamin of Plainville, Ventre in the best of training and is sure go- be boxing, wrestling unning and ball | v = . 1 ! Mr. Charles Knof and Miss Cath- e ping at the Methodist parsonage by Re ] Sh N nagaitatan U s Ventres of this town, well S o Civil Serviee Co fssion at \Washir > NigarabnortagesNeressIasRUSE e e e e e Sl e Bl B S e Son s o e e B zene Rt Sl i trip to | of Wallingford and Miss Wilson is o Dr. Homer . Tope of Philadelphia, | e PN R IR a3 e il e = Kensington girl. The sro c istrict superintendent of the . g to muaw the meosie inat. ha inta | iensinaton girl. rom m- | district superintendent of tho Anti s S : 2 £ > ploved at Landers Frary & I s of Saloon Leagu s speaking for the [ ] { N stgnd in back of his name. The Wres- | spic oive They will spond their hesar | & 8 Temp e U | ” . . LAY | tlihe hout between these two will start - spend their honey- ' Connecticut Temperance Union in the ' 5 | 2 ) and bath men will appear on | Appear in Sport- | the mat at 142 poun This mateh moon in Massachusetts and on their; interest of wartime and constitution- return will reside in Kensington al prohibition. Dr. Tope is trring to C— secure the election of * repres Local Wrestler Will | promises to bhe a corker as%his is not . N 1 GG o o tives and senators. H Poke ing Events at S Mary's Play- ! the time that the two have clashed ! menal e &1 . on the padded carpet. Kid Benjamin 1! anj automobilo ik tho i Center grounds Labor Day—Registrants | has been defeated by Ventres before | i night at 7:30 o’clock 5 Benjamin intends to wash away Surgical Dressing Rooms. Called vy Boards—Other Notes. L e s e e e e ‘1“ B. Praudman, chairman, has com- T . e of tho|mat with his formal rival plded the n-l' for the republican town During the su shortage o ommittee hose appointed arc I last few months the question of sub Berlin Briefs. W e, George F. Churchill, Georg | W. Steele, G T < stitutes has come to the front, but Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Connelley and \v‘“‘mlm‘ L ,.“ Davis, K. I of the suggestions ta relieve it | Afr.and Mrs. (. C. Goodwin and family | A el 1B whpt of thejsuegestionsitc el {Mr. and Mrs. C Gaoitpsen gl Mrs. Nordstrom of Rabins avenue N ecte e ¢ e co: have le for & rip to Lon slang have been rejected because of the cost. | have left for a triy Long Tsland is spending her vacation in Farming. date of the opening of rooms of the Surgical Dressings com- mittec of the Red Cross has been post- poned, and will not take place on Sep- tember [, as annour d sonie time 1g0. The date will be anpounced la- | ter The rooms are at the home of M. John B. Minor on Iast Main Honey is open to the same objec | Mrs. .1 Iton and daughter, Mrs. | ton. 3 strect Crandell, are visiting in Burling-| _The Boy Scouts are camping at Chester 1 Birnbaum Store Remodeled. Miss Dorothy Soule left today to | 1. J. Birnbaum is remodeling spend ¢ w days in Waterbur: | dry ods store on Wes Miss Helen allre' is spending a week | New show cases have been installe mall expense ghatiliond | and the store will present a novel ap S e s cv. Morris . Alling spoke 1 Ji. J. Hart and’ ftamMy of Thompson | evening in Calt park street moved to Hartford today | \qpey. the Connecticut ric ce Black o FBeriment station ha A son, David Wood, was born yes- BI of 2 Britain, is ocoupying the home of 3 S terd Dr. and Mps. Oran Alexan- v e home of 1. B. etin entitl ', K e Banford of Golf street. My Banford et e s g i will enter the service in Septem her. ! wmerous illustrations. 3 Miss Marjorie Moore returnmed Mon- M. and Mrs. J..T. Hart of 'F‘hr~y:;‘;\r\y ) v valuable to the novice in beckec from a trip ofitwoiweeksispent In [ Street Fire soendlngl twe woiialn Mrst, equipment is consider | New Tampshire MAGr = S | ¥ork city at that time. | The President dest beehives are described in detail, Irs. Havdn Griswold will go' fo J.. B Crifiin Is Ll al his home on'| New Bread Rules, { have returned from various parts; mention is made of a e : S 4 w' ities, as te smokers, | ) { all the people who have been obliged | y ~ ra HHan the ai Hidnetui ,.fl.W.. _‘.‘JA“kfl-k“E.J'l‘ e e R ‘ o £ SV AN bees is take is ven ‘ 5 dealers on a fifty-fiffy basis. The new | oo & Pty § ruling changes conditions. and 80 per | ment; of the ' ces of the bees and thei eris’ the 1o eation of the hive, swarm control, th | ® *® | progduction 5 oot Trolley Checker System | hodey -and 5 i r0n¢ ts. | On the short runs from New Brit Several p e devo ) the ¢ | ain to Plainville, the new sys if bought from the stores, hut there na reason why anyone with a yard cannot keep a hive of bee Rayimond Trehert of e ooy h abundaicetar visitors in JKensington pearance to old custor Mr. Rirn- | baum was one of the first dry goods Harrison street. New | dealers to locate in Plainville, and he ! was the first local dealer to carry line of men's furnishin He has heen in business in Plainville for thir- teen vears, coming here from New | new ruling by the food commis. | ! sioner will bring joy to the hearts of | cent. flour will be sold with 20 per | cent. substitutes eases of ‘ehe s was used on I andPleasure § i go hand in hand eta when you save wheat by eating Brief [tems. Wesl Kava oh Roger Free man. and William Hird have returned from a ten-day's auto trip along fhe shore Miss Mae Fitzgernld of West Main street pending a vacation at Sound View N. L. Stevenson is ill his home | on Whiting street | Miss Bessie Crowley o street is spending a va lock | Miss (e Rooth has returned b " at Morvis Cove. Why not bring “SAF¥ Movement Right Home INLY - our PASTEURIZED Milk and Creani, for Ours is the only properiy Pasteurized Product Sold in New Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. Plainville Telc yhone 19 . Mr. and Mrs, Wilham Holt have re- | did terrific dam Louses were torn Simon MacDoy from a visit with Meron, at Morris s Marie Callen pendin DAY AT PUERSAR Adardid e A cation at Indian Neck ] Mr. and Mrs, Framk Klatt have re- [ A cvclone | A S RN IRERAN R F AN £ AN i turned from their honeymoon and Willl raside ia through the town of Tyler, Ming 3 |2 &