New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, “'e ( Iu(-( at \oon. ’hll Septamb(‘r mnh, lnclnsive You'd Better Take Advantage of Our Sept. Housewares and China Sale SPECIATL LARGED DOWNSTAIRS DEPT. THING AR PRICES PREVAII THROUGHOUT OUR NEW E ETTL HIGHER ALL THE BETTER BUY NOW. ALL WHO CAME TO THIS BIG SALE WHF\ IT OPENED THIS MORNINN WERFE MORE AS COSTS ON ALMOST EVERY- TIME, YOU HAD THAN SURPRISED AT THE SAVING THEY COULD MAKE WITH MARKET AND FREIGHT CONDITIONS THE WAY THEY Mirra, Aliiminum. with' 4 for spe: stration offered only Electric Sad Trons complete: wifti Plug, ale price cord $4.98 ar Enameled Tea Kettles, large $1.69 grade regular Artificial glass and 28c. Sale price Rotary barrels. for Hundreds of Similar Specials are to be found threughout airs Dept moth Down Ferns pottery Ash Sifters, kind, fitting all siz regularly ARI 1S, See the demon- big -$1.75 items 1 intreduction. at #9¢ each stration where milk. Price . Regular prics $3.29 .. $1.25 each for filling ecut fernery Were 79¢c with “bail kind, at this sale 78c kind, flowers, for Gray Kettle: Py the dustless s of cans and priced §3.98 . $8.29 each at once. We invite you to investigate EXCEPTING EVERYTHING IS REDUCED. See the Butter Merger merged butter is made out pound 6f butter White Slop Jars, handle. Preserving Kettles, bail handle Glass Table Cenfers for artificial with glass block. $1.25 kind mid Gas Toasters, 25c kind .. A FEW RE- demons pounds of of one of 28c covered ones, Regular 98¢ 69¢c each enamel 590 two and one pint gray Were 98¢ 69¢c each convex 95¢ each toasts 4 19¢ each covered our mam- HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY fOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS WORKMAN I3 KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK Salvatore. Peter of New Britain CuthmbOfTree 2200 VOLTS 4 FATAL RN “&bm Rerlin Men &gt to Become ‘SBidiers—Worthington School Ses- mions Takes % Prizes at Charter Onk. LEalvatore Peter of Howard t¥ew Britain, employed by the n#eticut Light & Power Co., while at Work in Kensington yesterday after- #A0dn trimming a limb from a tree nedr St Paul's parish Hall was instant ly killed as a result of coming in taet with an eleetric wire containing 2,200 volts As the lime which he Wwas cutting fell, the wire touched Peter's arm and one of his fellow sworkmen noticed him turn pale. The MWworkman shouted to him but Peters madw no reply. He fell to the ground gdead. Medic Examiner R. M Wold was called but as the ma Bevemd medical jaid, hewor. iy turned over to Undertaker f New Britain ter. was ahout 43 years old leaves a wife and three children. is the first death that has occurred in this manner since Foreman Hackney has taken charge. Peter will pe buried Fridag . morning from Mary's Church at 9 o'clock aftd nterment will Be in the new Catholic cemetery. Schools Re-Open. morning morning scholars.” greeting that was exchanged t the ‘tehchers and the Wotthington ool this 8 oblock. It reminded dlder residents of the former school days when thie children boarding theltrolley 6T 2 mew term with expectant on their bright faces. Miss Scallon, whis has dust returned from her vacation, Resumied—Thompson street on- Por- and This 8t Hobd teacher! Good the tween at the morninz at many of the their This w pupils o they s in chares of the Post TOASTIES 2, [Mape or Corn) “Taste twice as siood now ‘cause i know they Help . Save the Wheat - = "assistant Miss Bubgy. { silidakis will Con- | Worthington and has for her Miss Nielson, in this school school who taught last year has been transferred to Beckley, and Miss Strong is in her place. Thompson Wins Prizes. Joseph Thompson of Kensington, a well known chicken fancier here, was awarded several prizes at the Con- necticut State air poultry show yester- day. M. Thompson exhibited Colum- blan wyandottes and was given first and second prizes for cockerels, first prize for pullets anad seeond prize for hens. * . Off for Camp Devens. The honer roll of Berlin will to. be enlarged more men entrained for ammy camps The following left for Camp Devens Fiarto Attillio, Harry Edelson, Meyer Edelson, Giovanni Baccaro, and Charles W. Reynolds. Nicholas Cap- leave for Camp Upton have Friday. 2 Berlin Briefs. The sale of Thrift Rerlin post office for the amounted to $392.8%8 Over worth has been sold since ] ber Mrs. H. L. Honiss who has been spending. the past few weeks at Great Kill, Staten Island, has returned to her home here. Miss Mabel ford, N. Y.. for Joseph Holigan, ing here, Bridgeport Mrs. Joseph at t month Stamps Cody has gone to Ox- a two weeks' vacation. who has been visit- Ryan and daughter Springfield, Mass, are . visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. William of East Berlin Miss Virginia summer home, of her Brown Root+ in Racine, W who epent the , has returned A picked teqm from the cooking classes of the town of East Berlin gave a demonst ion in cooking and can- ning at the Charter Oak fair yester- A large and Kensington ‘entered Britain High school ing. There will clags of " students the vesterday from Jew morn- be no more sew for the Red Cross until furthe: notice and all wool or knit finished or nuhm hed ust be returned to Mrs. F. A. Grant of East igimediately meetings to The several departments \eregational ehurch of E: will have a “get together part tomorrow afternoon and Those who come before of the Berlin sonage evening. supper will bring a basket supper and | ‘The | the baskets will young people are for the evening. BOY HAS WANDERLUST be exchanged especially invited as this morning five | the | $3,000 | Decem- | has. returned to his home in’ goods | Berlin, | 'at the | | is probable that a Fourteen Year Old Newark Lad Says | He Was Deserted By His TUncle 'While Asleep in Woods. Leonard Van Der 14 year old boy, locked up at headdquarters, awaiting infor- mation concerning his future, He tells a story of having been taken ay frém' his home i Newark, N. J., v his uncle for a fleld excursion and iving been deserted in the woods, “Uncle Tom and 1 left home a week ago Monday and by asking help of passing autoists finally landed in n near Meriden,” he sald. "“We stopped in a house for a few 'days 1d then resumed our trip. Wae slept woods for three nights. We The police .have Wood, a police thwen 1 had two blankets and one night while 1 was sléeeping Uncle Tom took the blankets and disappeared.” He added that his uncle was a carpenter, but had not worked for two years because of a broken hand. The boy says his mother is a jitney driver in Newark and earps $10 weekly. He has brothers in the army and two sisters. His father is dead. Two vears ago, the boy says. he went away with his uncle but that time he was taken back home. Van Der Waod impresses the court officials as a boy with the wanderlust and it is partly borne out by his ad- missions that he was once arrested for running away from home and also that he is a lover of Indian stories. He is in the seventh grade in the Washington street school in Newark His home is at 739 Halsey avenue. Clarence Lund of Berlin found the boy on the Plainville road vesterday and took him to- the molice station. Mr. Lund expressed a willingness to keep the boy. K. OF C. FLFCTS ice of Officers For Fnsuing Year—— Activities Planned By eil. Daly Coun- At council, the annual meeting of of Columbus, Daly last the Knights evening, officers were elected for ensuing and plans were year activities for the win- made. The first event of interest will be the instal tion of the newly elected officers. This will take pace at the next meet- ing and District Deputy Grand Knight Paul Kennedy of Southington will the installing officer. The council plans a big observance Columbus day on October 12. It speaker of wide repute will be engaged for the occa- sion. The appointment of a commit- tee of five to make the arrangements authorized and Grand Knight King will name the committee short- 1y. During the winter a bage and “45" games will The officers elected are: Grand Knight—John P. O'Rrien. Deputy Grand Knight, Romeo Gra- cia. Recording .zecretary—Fred A phy. - Financial secretary—Fred I Chancellor—James J. Bonney Warden—Charles H. McKeon Inside guard—Frank J. Moore Outside guard—Edward J. Janelle Advocate—L. J. Mangan Trugtee—Joseph Ryan. ter of series of erih- he played Afur- Mawe. REYV. M. J. HIGGINS TS SENT TO SOUTH MERTDEN, Meriden, Sept. 4—Rev. Michael J Higgins, curate at St. Francis’ church Naugatuck, Mas b2en apointed pastor of Holy Angels’ church, South Meri- den, to fill the vacancy made by tha |death of Rev. Father I A. Guinan. Father Higgins will have St. Bridget parish in Cheshire in charge. Father Higgins is a native of Dapbury and was ordained to the priesthood in Bavarla 17 years ago. PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS. Edwin. Kjos and B. U. Carlson to- day completed a realty deal wherebs properties on Greenwood and South Main streets changed hands. Mr, Kjos has transferred his property on Green- Wood street to Mr. Carlson and the latter has transferred his South Main sireet property to Mr. Kios. two’ PLAI NEWS (Bl CROWD CHEERS BRAFTEES ON WAY Philip Lippia 15 Only Plainville Man Gniflg fo Camp Devens, TR RM of FALL Anneuncement Teaching Corps For New Year—Charles Ordered to Report For Duty Notes, Canada—Grangs Another nt left for contir of draftees Plainviile this morning at 9:20 Camp Devens Plainville Philip Lippa included. A was the only man number of Ttalians, Bristol Brass Company their instruments out, friends a roval send rendered several patriotic nature, ceived by the people Bristol and Southir Nezu Mre. Charles I n, of New York unexpectedly summeoned fo Mr. Nezu with the Roval Corps and has heen sent as an instructor, ad his wife will join hi mthere Mrs. many friends in Plainville, heen the guest of Mrs of Pierce street, for the Auto Strikes Boy. An automobile going Southington vesterday struck a small boy going in the same direction, The driver of the car, thinking_ the boy was hurt, asked him where he lived and he said in Plainville, The maa brought the boy back and was surprised to see him jump out and say, “T'anks for de ride, mister.” members of Rand and gave off. selections which crowd the their They were Most well re of the at the from Summoned to Canad: Ver heen Canada. Fly ezu and son, n city, have and Nezu and Mary past son ha ha moth toward afternoon, Grange Activities, The regular meeting of the Plain- last night The. grange is planning to attend Neighbors' night in Southington on Friday evening and will leave on the 7:30 o'clock car At the next regular local grange, September 17 bors’ night will be held. Many have been invited and eac ona number on the program. The lo- cal grange will furnish refreshments Plans are being made for the grange to have an exhibit of garden and home products at the fair held hy tha Plainville Agricultural assaciation at the end of this month granges to be Teaching Force in Schools, The Plainville schools resumed sions vesterday morning after 1 mer vacation. The buildin filled, built last vear. All vacancies on teaching staff were filled o sum wer the The list Tol- Orrin L Hawkins, Gladwin Nelson. G Judd, grades prineip and s rades .7 and 8 de & Lennie M Grade 7; Bertha M. Steward, Julia Hurtado, Grade 3 O'Brien, Grade 4-A; Mabel Grade 5: Annie L. Ber Allce G. Tuttle, Grade 3 son, Grads 3; Dorothy 2: Gertrude Stetson J. Purcell, Grade 2; Esther P. Clapp, Grade 1: Edna M. Traver, Ruth Wilcox, Kinflergarten Manchaster, istant: Alice Hams, music The total registration not known as some of them vet returned from their Inez M Mildred Stanlex ade & Grade 4: Manion, Grade 2 Grade Vera, K of pupils have not veeations . Brief Ttems, Farl Smith at the home Smith of Pierce Mrs Ruest A. G v Misi from Broad Mr. street n' and Marjorie North Washington street Strong has moved reet Taynn Hamm has with, Armeur & Co. Miss Rena LeVasseur has her pesition at the Plainvills Co., and will accept a position in the office of the Colt's Patent Hartford. She has been Miss Fthel Peace. Ao L. Graham street has returned relatives in Norwalk ‘ Mrs. George O'Cénnor and daughter Mae of Brooklyn, N. ¥ of Mrs. M. L. Messenger of West Main etreet accepted a position in New Britain Arms Co. succeeded by of from a West visit with Miss Vera Manchester has returned from a vaecation spent in Vermont Master George Cameron of New Ha- ven is the guest af his uncle, James J. Murphy, of Whiting street Oscar Hultenus has accepted a posi- tion with the New Britain Machine Co. Misses Bessie and Kath Crowley WEAK, KERVOUS WOMEN Benefited by Friends' Advice, Pas: the Good Advice Along to Other: Milwaukee, Wis—*T nervous, all run down, and had taken different without benefit to try Vinol, It gave me a wonder- ful appetite, T sleep well, have gained in weight and am now strong and well.”—DMrs. B. Strey. We strongly recommend Vinol which contains beet and cod liver was medicines peptones, iron and manganese pep- tonates and glycerophosphates for all weak, nervous, run-down conditions and to build up strength after sick- ness. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. lfeBriarty, Nathan Noveck, W. H. Russell and Drugglsts Every where IN SCHOOLS | brought | of a| ing to Toronto | Prior, | ———— e ses | weak | no appetite | | | K. New | g ifl‘ | i | | | meeting of the | a Neigh- | h will furnisi | | the government | Lakes including the addition which was | Vera I.| Marion | Styring, | izabeth OI- | Natalle | Grade 1; | Wil- | Haven is a | Mrs. to | resigned Raking | in | Main | . are the guests | { | | | i A friend advised me | | | B | vacation spent z | directors | and ville grange was held at Grange hall | Buy Thrift Stamp Savings Stan, every every week We give you to a chance the inge for 3500 and $250 scribed by the merchants and War day coupons entitlin in C.S. S draw sub. STORFE NEW FALL Broadcloths, Jersey @ arrival of new fall and wif overdue. There will he a shortage o We would advise that yvou anticipate’ o8 t will prevail this season k. CLOSED FRIDAY AT NOON We announce the already me th FINE QUALITY RROADCLOTHS the correct shades of navy, Afri sand, taupe and blac $ yard JERSEY SUITING We have just received a shipment of 54=8 Wool Jersey Cloth Suiting. This is one of the wanted fall materials and if we have the colof vou desire we would advise that buy now, will be very scarce In burgundy Special for, WOOL you they At the Wash Goods Departme} Lines of Materials for OUTING FLANNELS of Outirg Flannels in inches wide, and the new fall i 39€C carefully ‘\-'nd 39¢ medium color- yard 29(: One ca colorir priced, DRESS VOILES quality and 40 inches wide xtra e in selected patterna, 38 and priced PERCALES the light and DR 36 inc wide, in zo0d desig spacial value for the giest of Mrs. T, Maple Mrs. M. J. Noud I Leland Pierce of this brief stay at Hartland duty with the_Naval A regular meeting of the hoard of | Pelham Park, Labor Day of the Plainville BusineSs | W. Menus will Improvement Association will be | Saturday on held in the club room, Thursdas ning at 8 o'clock ClTY ITEMS Mr. and street returned from a lock Rest, Mass, returned from a erine F ] s Stearns of ity reported for keep store cioud of Itching Rashe —— Soothed With Cuhcm:a 411 drageiste; Soup 2%, OF Sample each free of Guti count holida ht—advt Gillen and his mo a few'days in New Y W eve- | keep open toni Councilman spending William Seaman Leavitt of Monroe street wt engaged in shiphuildi 1s at Gild the W has been has been transferred to tation. Catherne M. Raldwin hur property in Belvidere well Land Co. Robert from t left tc has Middlemass Camp Devens where for Y.M.C.A Miss Beatrice Bishop of he signed work Bridzeport We have complied with the Governments request to be satisfied with a reasonable profit and to keep the quality up to standard. FISH-"frigon , 10 b 2 Ih 190 , 45¢ 35¢ Shore Ih Fresh Haddock Steak Cod Boiling Cod Fancy Sword Fish Fancy Steak Halibut Ih Boston Blue 1b 13c¢ Y. 1. Flounders Ib 10c¢ Salt Cod b 20¢ The Same Price — Ten Cents Our increased volume of sales, foresight in buying and rigid economy in manufacture, enable you to buy SuinovA At The Same Price As Always—Ten Cents 0 Good Shines to the Box Good for Leather Makes Shoes wear longer and look better Black=Tan-White - Red ~-Brown sl e o e v 21 € Bardines n_ SC e B _gz:l&rpwnu}ll 25(: 39¢ Large Juicy Lemons doz