New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SE PTEMBER 19, 1918. P N ,Library Directors—Ralph B. Mor- LAINVILLE NEWS | .aeild e = Death of Frank M. Wright, Frank M. Wright, for many years { one of the best known residents of | Plainville, died at st. Francis' hospf- { tal, Hartford, yesterday afternoon at N { 3:30 o'clock. Ile was born in Hud- KILLI:I] BY TRAINMM N. Y., 47 years ago He has ’lnml here about 25 years and was a well known barber. He is survived S | by a brother, Fred Wright and two s | sisters, Mrs. Blondina Cambridge and le DOWH hy EXDPGSS Wh]le‘ Mrs. Drusilla Maliga. The funeral A2 36 ;wm be held Friday from his brother’s . . . P mk home, Rev. R. H. Burton, officiating Special Suit and Coat Offerings to Start the | Driving Large Auto Truck |3 i b iy Werkbneien g PEISHIES Byrne Known in Plainville. Al v - H i George J Byrne of Avon, whose Season Right HIT AT SHEFFIELD, MASS.|nemo avvearca on tho samiaity He J { vesterday as severely wounded, is FROM OUR'LARGE AND VARIED SELECTION O THE VERY : | well known in Plainville, having for- LATEST MODELS IN SUITS AND COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES William J. Johnson and Charles H. | merly lived here He is the son of WE HAVE TAKEN THE FOLLOWING I'OR SPECIAL NOTICE. TAKE | ick Byrne, who formerly owned IITTLE TIME TO EXAMINE THEM, THEY ARE FAIR SAMPLI Calor Nominated for Sclectmen at doon in Plainville OF THE EXTRA GOOD' VALUES YOU CAN FIND HERE. 5 | * Bricfs, A Handsome Suit made of Silvertone Velour in brown or oxford is Huploas G kian G icEG | B y.‘l‘,‘:lf“:«I,‘\“‘u,“‘"?‘,;’, et oat :"q,r:]i.« wx\ll‘;c:_’;‘r;:(‘“‘;;_i““"'l“fi‘-“‘)‘ ‘;‘;”"" withibuttons, SthelSkirt shas L‘“’”"fl" Well Known Barber, Dead. | observed Ter eleventh birthday yes- Siléndid cholos in ‘other Sults from ..., $29.50 to $125.00 cach Plainville was shocked yesterday af- } "f(iy"].‘” s ",,'“'{'“i”. ,“”"‘ ALt e e Notg This Coat, made of Silvertone Ziberline in belted model with AT ST OO E Rt e e s AR L L outside pockefs. Is button trimmed. with large flat fur collar. The colors S bRt RGeS - feis o Aty P are brown, tan, and oxford, with size range from 16 years to 46 bust Sepi s el e e pan i teors ol folis Rehlovedi them Selye s Rlo Qi e Rut - measure. Specially priced, for Opening Week, at ....... $35.00 Gagnon had met with an untimely ; Most 50 14 medn to be appreciated. : death. The two men were returning | _The Publicity “ommitteo for the Other Coats priced S $25.00 to $79.50 cach from Hudson, N. Y with a heavily | | Efting Ifourth Liberty Loan met EXTRA SPRCIAL FOR THIS WEEK e R S el last night and outlined a program of 1,000 DOZEN PIECES DECORATED CHINA AT A FRACTION Rshites ol G L detour agdyertising for the coming campaign OF THEIR REGULAR WORTH over a back rond because the main|This committee will work in close co- Tvery piece is perfect and tastefully decorated with pink flower s aohared. At a point i operation with the general committee sprays, and gold lined edges and handles M. the siew of (e trachy oy o}| #nd the committee on speakers and As there is but one decoration it makes it easy for you to make up a earea o T radlies. Some unysu ttures are be- sot for ordinary every day use. It will probably be months, or until after “l",w e srowth of - bushes, |jng planned by each of the committees the war at least, before vou will get another such China chance as this. AR 1‘::':“tx ‘Y“‘\'”‘,‘”"‘"l”'v‘:“'\";""”- for this driv No Mail or’Phone Orders. e Sl e o ¥ oiidavecl omceriue ol the . Tea Cups and Saucers. a regular $4.00 value for ... 2.50 dozen s e nd g e ot aablsE G0 herestionn 1 chitiron B willl ba tneld Better buy them while chance is yours. Botieslor tie el oil e disiamoniory iniSEcvninsRa T O Al chane] ot Q¥al Platters or meat dishes, 12 Dinner Plates, 9 3-4 inches across. P S e L SRR G i el Bt o) T e e | inel Rize, regular 49¢ value. Sale Regular price was $4.00 our s e R MO et NG el Gl e S h B but .. " 23¢ cach special Sale price .. ... $2.50 dozen R e “vl[‘“" Ministering to the Community. | “Ylggetable Dishes, round ones, 9 Breakfast Plates, measuring 9 1-4 St i ) iarles TWesloy Ruses i inch"efif acrdss, regular ones. inches across, regular $3.75 grade paichiwas completolygd Jnolished fon PN Rl sal e iRl So D o (R ek ) : I S O Mg s the locomotive was 5o badly smashed [ #nd Ais. I'red Russcll of Mountain TR biios tor vemetables, OvallBaker=lot v cotar oo ne: than ;nuthw one h‘nl‘m be proc ured + V1 ol A0 LS ] joLtedio have dc -4 inch diameter, . regular 19¢ 9 inches long, regular 39¢ value Defore jtho train cotld proeced. | [The Jioertediirom fine (inited Statesinaty grade. Sale price but 10c cach Sale price .. .. 19¢ each Bodie R soRtkeiftofan R cuiriein ol SR SRRt b n el petin ol Tea Plates, § inch, regular Oatmeal Dishes, large size, regu- sshlshmentl IGea R Eap e ol e SR Gl oUl gt Daclingiin, $3.50 =rade for §2.00 dozen lar $3.30 kind, for $2.00 dozen assiehov willhe seni dioms foduy 3 BEts Al i to g e fUntls Bread and Butters, 6 inch size, Fruit Saucers, large size, regular Cacnonbor heinEison e pin o ol Lk S FtEd e n regular $3.00 kind $1.50 dozen $2.50 grade. Sale price $1.25 doz MUWILImane andinamisoody o | o e e 1is home in this town I\\ ANTED—Good second-hand m Harold Lamb was the son of Mr.| 113 Broad St., Plainville, 9-15-2dy | and Mrs. John Lamb of Broad street. | s He was born in Plainville 19 years | l rQ ago, und was a graduate of the I'lain- | HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ville Grammar school He attended | - - 5 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY fOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON the New Britain High school for a | AT WORK ON FARM PROMPTIY HECEIVING ADD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. time, and after leaving school fried several times to enlist but was re- jiiacs jected. He is survived by his parents, | Ten Volunteer to Tlelp Till the Soil and a brother, Merton Lamb. who is | BERLIN NEWQ [and Bunce was among the represea- | These are addressed to registrants of m(ljl-'\xm"“\wh the -\mhu:mvo m-nu\»«‘ At Corbin’s Corncr—Will Re- e o o e September 12, those coming under the ieorge Gagnon was not very well | g N e ST bohie Sl o n:]:v,w:au:rl:. e P e e ceive Credit Tor Studics, % TR G He was graduated with a class of | lowed for registrants to fill out these | #PPut a year and a half ago from Wil- Members of the Roys' Working Re 600 second licutenants all oif whom | questionaires and return them to their | liMantic. where his family resides. | 1o wore called to the auditorinm wlNS E[]MMI I | are assigaed to colleges throughout | local board at Plainville. Tt is imper- | He is survived by his parents, Mr. and i e n e nie e \V“I‘;n“m"‘_ [) | the the country where the Students|ative that these blanks be fillad out | Mrs. I'eter Gagnon, and a brother and | \wope called for to work on R 1 | Army Training Corps has been es- | properly and for this reason, regis- | @ fister. all of Willimantic = He also | Goprth's farm at Corbin-s Cornas | Trainitig for Commission. trants are advised to see a member of | Nas a brother in Irance with the U. S.{ mhey started from the High school af g | Walter McCrum expects to be com- | the legal advisory board before at-| expeditionary force. He was married | g o'clock in a motor truck, and H‘y»-‘yy‘ 2 missioned within a short time as he | tempting to fill out the papers. | and while in _Plainville resided at the | work will be of several day b | has already passed his preliminary ex- | Those desirous of consulting with a | Colonial Innjyge His wife is cashier at! (jon" Tho school work lost while | aminations for a commission in the|Member of this board may receive in- | I’0li's theaior in Hartford.fr He Was they are working in this way will not : [ hited Stites | savy McCrum will | formation concerning the board by ap- | employed as a driver by the Torring- | he wownted Axninst them. pmmed Seflflfld Lle“w“am :\»'\..mf i ST avy o “or :;:(u; 3 o ]\( The ,.A‘;m‘w‘»m.n enuets was rum‘ i Hartford, Sept. 19.—The French | o registrars > town will be| Grange hall on Pierce street las Tl ; L — | | He enlisted in the Naval Reserve | in session at the town hall untll 9| night at § o'clock. Stanley S Sl e a i end i sl been ot ! about three months ago and was as-| o’clock tonight. ks 1s moderator and Joseph N BMe-| o1 dcallys recctved Fat Sitiie 8 several ]NSTRUGTOR ]N S A T C | signed to the.r Steam Engincering oo A - e S -2 | points in this state where, at the in a . i Gl ohoa] at Pellar Bay Training atatior ieorge Griflith moved into his new | Kernan was clerk. The following jstance of the Connecticut Statc | Word recoived by his paremts this|lome on tho Beach Swamp road | officers werc nominated for the com- | Council of Defense, it has playe week states that he has completed | JoSterday. Mr. Griffith recently pur- | ing town clection: | daily since Monday, left here this Whiter McCrum May Receive Ap-| pip studics at that institution and is chased the home from Henry iren. ‘5r‘llmn;v|‘-n“ ;\v!n-nvv J. Johnson, | morning at 9 o’clock for a short tow s . now to be assigned to the Stevens| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wescott have | “harles BloKs in western Massachusetts pending a pointment As Ensign in Navy— 5. 5 " ’I'mkhnnln;:\ at Hoboken, | 16ft for a visit with their daughter at Asgessor—Oliver H. Robertson concert at Norfolk, Conn., tonight. | Wilcox Cemetery Association Mect- N. J.. where he will complete his| Bay Shore, L. I oRTe jof Rellefmt 1L Condell | The concert will be preceded by n ¥ training and receive 'his commission.| Elsie McCrum of East Berlin 1s Audltor—Yredericl L Benzon. = |complimentary supper given by o Ing—¥1y the Flag of France. : Cemetery Association Meeting. visiting in Springfield. (i Zrendgmeaniors =8 Gwillim, | and Mrs, Stocclel at the Norfolk Iny S . o | The members of the Wilcox Ceme- | w\"‘{".\ er P. Williams. ‘:m‘l by a roception by My, and M o \l:»“f »H\v‘n': ,;l\”x]}u:\ F\:\In:v”i“‘t{ tery association have ‘,‘,,\_,‘nmi(iml h\fi s ;m‘“fll‘l"flm of taxes-—-Willis J. Iem- | ?w‘;4‘1<.1 Ivl.n.\‘ the y,w{ htield (ho 3 g 2 2 A mail of the coming annual meeting of | : B s TESTIONNAIRES, | M8vay. nion. ~ The band will give concer :a.: \""r‘,'f‘ ';?'7"1\""",“"| second. ”"”"I“' the association, Friday evening at 8 e ]"‘i“’i":\"(’\\""r‘\' | Constables—Philip Marino, Henry |in Meriden tomorrow, in New Iuave nt a attsburg training camp. He .0 OGS g TR (il ek | aea e [T David, Carl W. Anderson, Alfred |on Friday and in Waterbury on Sur ¥ wut 18 vears of-age dnd is probab-: yupjarq and s large attendance is| A m"mn.".‘ T B R AWl B s o day, the lafter terminating the visit | Iy one of the yiungest n the state. Hel | o104 for. Officers of the association Those Called Upon. School Committee—Edwin H. Hills. | to Connecticut has been granted a furlough of a few| ;o "ij0 coming year are to be elected The first district Jlegal advisory days which he will spend at the home ., it i5 hoped that all members will | 1oar B 2 o of his paretns in East Berlin after; =h -® " o it N0 Dl cont. The re- | roard, to assist September registrants | which he will return to act as a mili- 5%ta of fihe ofcets otitle past vear | i filling out ther questonnaires, be- | Wty instructor in the newly organized J005 ) B G et o G tertatnment | 8an thelr regular sessions in the city | Bthdent Army Tralning Corps at Sy, peon prepared for the evening. | court building tod T s ar ohn's military academy in Manlius, | ' Rl e e [ B neitoday g Sl noursare N ¥ . Honor French Tomorrow. | daily from 10 a. m. to noon, from 2 The residents of Berlin street aro | | Wunce's rise has boen maptd sinee | 70 PRUISREE OF BETAR 2 St B0 lte 6 p. i end frem T to 9 poom | o, entercd the —milit UNINg ) orican national emblems tomor- | Those on duty were: Irom 10 to 12 B ot 5t John At the outbrealks i "honor of the band of French|a. m. James Meskill and A. fishe war the R. O C.was estab- | (otarans now touring Connecticut. The | zners from 2 to 5 p. m., William e <t B d0ins and flemiamonpt IR IR E B e e e e the several hundred taking the coitrse | oo ; | 7 9 e st s B¥amall number of boys were picked | SOMe time diring the day and it is the | .'n! 9 p. m., Arthur W. Upson and | 2 a0k R0 . x desire of the selectmen of the town | Willilam Greenstein | 0 g0 to the Plattsburg camp for| . paqlin street hang out the flags| The schedule for tomorrow is eserve officers training corpsinstrue- |, oo\ Berlin's feeling toward these| Friday, September 20, from 10 to | o UL g DSl heroic veterans of Verdun. Through |12 a. m., Julins M. Pease and Joseph her of 1917. Bunce was amo e &y o s | B were siaduatod with high maskg. 0n error Herlin streot residents, early | Woods; from 2 to 5 p. m., Ben 2 in the week, were asked to display | jamin W. Alling and Frederick B nd he returaed to Manlius where he i1 1he WeOk. Wel s e s e e : has been an instructor in military s ‘.v Sl y‘ utdteh S v‘ ta "[ “' DA G R | . found that the band does mnot go!liam F. Mangan, Morris D. Saxe, | relining during the past school s & | 7 - . htrough Berlin uatil tomorrow. | Julius H. Pease. &tm. With the coming of the B! Mail | Saturday, September 21, from 10 t . €. in the schools orders were given | Questionnaires Tu Mail. Bee aideninli e he colleges having the . O. T. C. to| Ia both the Kensington and Berlin f 12 & M- S Eotzzno B eniBIingy end several men best fitted for train- | post office mail this moraing ‘a larg \“' ‘\|”‘”yfl» 2oy .>\’ V. Upson i N o arr yumber of anestionnaires were found, | And_James sl 7 tol 9 p. m ng a; s 1d lientenan 1 th Wwoonun 1estionnair re found ; 7. G. Woods, I°. B. Hungerford and = | William Greenstein | The complete schedule of “the | second board is not made out but-this | | evening and tomorrow, it the ap- pointed hours, legal advisors will be in the west corrdor of city hall to i help registrants. aves as e | The recently created board of in- I . { struction to co-operate with the ¢ draft boards and registrants, with I, morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in | Superintendent § H. Holmes' office in ! [ city hall. Members of the two draft { hoards will also he present ocu- - | tional Migh school pupils are today | | working on the duplicate registration | F ° | cards for the second district | | | | KILLED IN BATTLEL | | B 4 | | Alfred Carlson Makes Supreme Sacri- ’ , I fice in France. | 14 i Mos.k at% ract|ve 2] ! Mrs. Charles allin of = Maple | | street has been notified of the death | of her brother, Alfred Carlson, in | > O a Cerea | France. Carlson s a Portland boy and was killed in action according to | a telegram received by his parents in Portland. His family has received | no details regarding his death. Mrs. Wallin, his sister. is the wife of Charles Wallin of the John A Andrews Co,. foods. i all home duties and social affairs and The Motor Corps of the National | to buckle down to veal military League for Women's Service is pn- |ing dergoily real strenuous army train- <3 photo shows Col. Sharswood ing at their camp at Fort Totten. | of the Motor Corp: The women have decided to set aside Copyright Underwood & Under wood, train- | N One down toH record, record We Departmes Wilsan painted New Underwoo Underwood Studios, (Copyright reprduced by GOING UP? YES, SIR President from a ’ photog Underwood TS Ourinlioio 10" latest: sui ’ ! oat and skirt. 'The cap i | nmed with brass but- janed for use of our clovator ! e »w silk braid. (¢) Under- 1t is of dark blue mohair and has a | wood & Underwood.