New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 7

e e AGRICULTURAL FAIR OPEN 10 PUBLIC Many Interesting Exhibits on Show in Grange Hall All Mothers Will Be Delighted with | the New Wearables at “Babyland” SURPRISE FOR _TEAGHERS (Cur Infants’ Department) B iniidad miad ceive Many Gifts—Funeral of H. FOR LITTLE GIRLS WE ARE SHOWING THE DAINTIEST LITTLE FROCKS OF CHAMBRAY, GINGHAMS, POPLINS AND JAPANESE Lamb—Colored Sclectives Ordered CREPE ALL WHI AS WELL AS PRETTY PLAIDS, STRIPES AND S Do PLAIN COLOR SHADES. SIZED FROM 2 TO 6 YEARS. PRICED $1.60 o Camp Devens, TO $5.98 CH. WITH AND WITHOUT BLOOMERS. FOR THE BOYS of the same ages, 2 to 6 years, there are nice little Suits in white and colors, ‘some in two piece style, others of the popular Oliver Twist model. White waist withe colored linen pants in brown, blue association opened yesterday after- 4nd rose, Let us show them to you and you will appreciate the values at noon in the Grange hall and so far §1150 to $5.08 cach. promises to be a great success. The CUTE LITTLE ROMPERS for 2 to 4 year old boys or girls, are shown exhibit of the Junior Food Army se i T T TGl i b e Gy Gl e ome plainly made, a fine example to the older people of others smocked Prices range at $1.00 and $1 each. the town. The most noticeable ex- WARMIANGORA! SHIS | cortininet otlinweaior i oesine | Capland hibit is a stalk of corn 15 feet high. A Mitten We have the in brown, blue, rose and grey. Warm little out- man would have to stand on a ladder M= for the 1112 vouneaters, ritll Drice vange 87.501 o $15.00: to pick the ears off the stalk. Henry EVERTHING N DED FOR LITTLE FOLKS can be found in | Tyler and A. A. Mcl.eod have ver) largest and most varied showing at our Infants’ Dept., “Babyland,” one £ood exhibits taking all classes, both floor up, but a few steps from elevator. It is an easy task for mothers te® { fruits and vegetable he canned fit their little ones here | oods exhibit is considered a fine ex- ample of that branch, and Mr. H. J. BRIEF MENTION OF NEW DRESS GOODS | Brundage, state controller of eclub JUST ' IN 1FOR FALT, AND WINTER WEAR work, who was present last night con- sidered the exhibits very commend- ahle. Ribhons have been made up to be | offered as prizes for the best exhibits. A purple ribbon will he given to the best exhibit, regardiess of class. Tn each class a blue ribbon will be the first prize, a red ribhon second prize, and a white ribbon third prize. Yellow ribbons will. be given to those who deserve special mention The department for cooked food | exhibits opened this morning. The fair will cloxc this evening and re- ports of the judges wiil probably be v, ready Mond Tuneral of TI. L. Lamb. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY #OR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPKND ON | The funcral of Harold Lewis Lamb PROMPTLY REOCEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PUROHASED OF US. was held from the home of his par- . - 2 | ents on Broad street this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. S. E. Lawson of The first annual fair under the aus- pices of the Plainville Agricultural You will fingd choice of a splendid assortment of Spot-Proof Prunellas, all the new shades represented. A most desirable material where one does not want broadcloth. You can get nothing better for looks, or weap than these Spot-Proof Prunellas W SUITINGS of English make are shown in pleasing mixtures as well as stripes. A material that cannot be duplicated FINE BROADCLOTHS are always popular. We show them in all the new fall colors, ready sponged and shrunk Ask for them HANDSOME PLAIDS ARE ALWAYS PLEASING. Our new line of them in latest color combinations were never ‘approached for beauty. Fine for stylish separate skirts. All wool, 54 inches wide. T ey 1 er. Our men carry rg¢markab is strapped place not much of ti i . yhoto shows the American sol- | der 3 ar ¥ = | Higganum officiated and was assisted | = LPi8 Photo shows th packs, of which the tools, farms olivs iform remgins visible ex- BERL]N NE“,S already been decked for the great] been progressing very rapidly along| PY Rev. C. R. Strobel. The pall bear- | dier equipped in heayvy marching ov-'equipment we 70 poundshWhen b B as ok event which-is to be held next week. | football lirtes so far this season. The | °FS Were Roger Freeman, Kenneth Tents are being erected and horses | members of the ¢ b responded to the | Seymour, Walter Dexter, Joseph T A R andcetilelar: aninelcn a0y cal of the manager and as a result| White. Bdward Sechrest and William | tees for Monday evening at the Plain- R = var Terr v Government officials arrievd the | were seen every evening this woeek on | ZAMP- The last named is a cousin | ville Trust Company at which reports | has also heen actively interpsted in ali f ed hy - th ne the first part of the week and have been | the fair grounds practicing and of the deceased, and was called from | will be made by the several comm t- | branches of parish work, anfl bas given wreh setting up and preparing their exhibit. | through the regular team work. The :_‘:“ l".les’\{::” I.mmn‘_” m;\;j r«tn Il:‘(» tees as to methods to be used in the = n \‘\’)’?’H‘] v‘w‘ mr”m n ’lnn?v-"l\‘w tov : I uners was in the West cem- e upbuilding o e par \ip @ s All week a lone horseman has been [ wok of the team has been very 'good . E campaign. - Y B tery ‘ongreg ional « ! “The 4 1 Joyx in X )} school at seen every morning on the track try-|and the management thinks that the | CLoT" Y AtgthcaCliurchics, ety )m "-],‘H 11’ S0 - iy ing out his horse in preparation for | name Acorn will be found on the wrprise for Teachers Fpiscopal Church— 10:43, morning | lar service of worship will b 21 corl x r i 3 ser: » 3 ~ 1 10 > a T The topic will be “Pur the races on Wednesday, Thursday |larger end of many scores this fall Misses Stetson. Barry and Olson, | prayer and sermon. 12 o'clock, Sun- 1645 a.m. P and Tridug. - The fall Dromises o be (s plul has ales been active alopg | 11050 af Fla nylile’s sehool féachers, | day schou!l THe Miew bive ovesn BR U 0 () Ly ooe of “moen and the were agreeably surprised last evening | has recently been installed will be used t . the best and the eatest ever. indoor lines as the work of the Lib Y t A ety T 1 as th < e L : ppm i % ‘st time at the morning serv- | Christian¢ Endeavor society at 7 p. m bel'S Of DI‘flTI BOfll‘d WIH Mee[ 2 Auto Strikes Wagon. erty minstrel troupe being most up | VREN f the women of the Baptist | for the first time at Sh The latter meeting will be led by Miss B L ho A Sl 4 church called on them at the home of | ice. The organ is a memorial to t v , Zli 4 Last cfening an auto driven by a | !0 date and rehearsals are being hela | Aaure STRE o8 HIam b (e Rome of | FL - Bl ihe parish, Rev. Td- | Irenc Thompsoa and the topic will b At Hame. 3 i i P 8 k] 1 2¥STy Week thaliaishow may e - - | “Lessons from Bible Characters.”” The MEH fi[ lel‘fll‘y NoW Bt ool Hed i Tif o€ Tha Shaet v,‘ ‘1‘. how may be given | my " toine women have recently set | ward Liviagston Wells. A dedicatory | “Lessons from hll\ Charactersil Th wagon owned by Harry Edelson. It 2 short while. ~The mext meeting 1 S0 e e pres | service Will be held in the near future | PAstor will read letters from ne e appeared that the driver of the auto | f the club will he held on Tuesday | (5 (QUTHCEP BE ARG RSy Were PRe- | (00 N T chected that the preacher ! G R was in a hurry and endeavored {o ‘t:jl"‘l‘”" of mext week at the club| in { will be Rev. Edward Livingston Wells The rmington Valley association ' = ‘. rog 5. - i 1 o 1 ~, o 1 1 XGS OUT FOR FRENCH pass between two wagons. The auto 1o et cat o Jr., som of the first rector, and a resi- . of the Congregational churches and i e struck the wagon and lifted off the top. Berlin| Briors I Cioteaitelectives St e | dent of Hartford, Miss Frances ministors will meet in the Cong R ate Guard Ficld Day. FFour colored men have been se- | Merriman of Bristol has been engaged fional church Tuesday. The mee idents of Berlin Strcets Homor| A meeting of the committee named | MI» and Mrs. S. J. Roby of.Ken- | lected by local board, No. 2 to g0 t0 | a5 organist and Mrs. C. F. Spaldi will open at 10 o'clock and the afier by the local company of State Guaram | SIMETON are receiving congratulations | CAmp Devens on Friday, September | Wil be choir director. The retiriaz noon session will open at 1:30. Amo Ly arrange for the field day ono weelk | 'POR the Dirth of a son, David Neal, |27 from the office of the board in | grganist, Miss Nellie Lewis, has had a the speakers will be Rev. G. T _ Damiel*Colling from today and tomorrow was held | O Yesterday. { Plainville. They are George Wes- | remarkable record, having faithfully of Callinsville, Rev. Hugh MeC on at i the £ e E s ton of Plainville, James H. Holliday of | performed the duties of her position of Simsbury and Rev. Spencer . Gagnon in Willima last night and plans were outlined. he Grange held a successful danch % . . s 2 | Norfolk, Va.; William T. Crawford of tate Guard at Reservoir. These plans will be brought up before | last evening at the Grange hall. This | Bristol and Louis W. O'Neil of Hast the meeting of the company Monday | was the second of a serie: i g 5 : Bristol. R B e e - FIRST PHOTOS OF ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN TRCOPS 4, and members of board will be |bly of the company at the town hall re will be a meeting of the }m, i Captain Rooney in France. PP §.\ ¥ 5 . Be lprary on Saturday, Monday |Saturday at 1:45. The company will | 0 Ald society at T. A, Miss Catherine Rooney of Crown Wednésday evenings in order to|go to Kensington on the 2 o'clock _.\ at 111 o'clock. All street received a cablegram last even- j out in the fillng of question- | trolley and walk from Upson’s cor- | "c9uested to be present ing announcing that her brother, es. “His work will mostly be that | ner to the Mattabassett Fishing Asso- —— 1 James Rooney, of the medical lling the questionnaires for those | ciation reservoir. At all times while Number One. corps, 1 army, ha ived safely wigh to claim exemption. Any | they are out they will be under mili- For the Captain Rooney, before olaiming exemption on the | tary discipline. They are to return enlistment practiced medicine in inds .of having dependents will | Sunday evening and will be dismissed Hartford and was connected with the B s e dunendents witn | ok e tows Kol varous phases of the queston of | board of education in that city in the m when they appear hefore the| The general orders issued by Cap- | licensing the saloons, upon which a | C&Pacity of medical advisor. Fa. tain William C. Sheppard call for re- | vote is to be taken Oct. seventh _Funeral of F. M. Wright. Hodor French Army Band. veille at the reservoir at 6 o'clock. Be- We realize that War Prohibition e el o Tl A e stfeets of this town reminded | fore breakfast is served the company | will probably come July first, 1919, | WaS held yesterday afternoom from of the times way back in the | will be put through a stiff drill. | This will come because of the desire | 1€ ome of his nephew, Frred West war. as there were flags fVing | Breakfast, will be preparcd by the|to conserve hoth manhood and fepd. | Of Fearl street. Several fraternities n allgfhe homes among Berlin st., [ company cooks. ifollowing breakfast, | stuffs, Have we any too much of | WHiCh he was a member were rep ‘ecogiiition of the French band|and throughout the day difmerentd| SitheniiniBeriinURNNTEER Ot 51 i [ieeitect AUt Runsral ivwnich yea o) men on the honor roll office. for wmond H. Mor llin eroés, Passing Through Town— mancements Made for Outing of next few evenings there will be discussed in this column, through here late yester- | times there will be drills. Athletic | close the saloons at an earlier date, | Of the largest ever held in Plai The band came through | cvents * will figure in the events of |and begin conservation so much | VWIiht was one of the best kney B4y to Meriden whers they | the dav soomer? Read what will be saia | colored residents of Plainville, a i¥e a concert ! about it here, think it over carefully, | D2d conducted a barber shop in tow afmost Reaay For Fair. Acorns Practicing and vote for the best interest of the | LOF Nearly 25 vears. alr grounds in Berlin have The Acorn club of ths town has | town.—Advt Fourth Fighting Loan. e s In connection with the Fourth Fighting Liberty Loan drive the State Council of Defense has offered help ALLIED DRIVE ON MACEDONIAN FRONT with ofce force and equipment and | with workers as they may be needed. | Chairman Gwillim of the War Bureau has offered the assistance of that or- | ganization. | Chairman McLeod ha called a i | | meeting of the Liberty Loan Comumit- TRUMNITZA . /n T i Y WHEN IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MONEY On what you think is your Hinited | income, look arcund and you will find | | some of your fricnds with swmaller ncomes who save money regularl | Maybe you will have the ccurage to | try it for yourself. | You will need a real determination | to save If you ever expect to accom- | plish anything in that way, and the | first important thing is to realize the | account here as soon as you can. = e t————z';o‘j;‘ T 9.4 m to3p m and = Al - Baturday—» a, m. to 12 m. 10 20§ ———1 BANKING HOURS: UL . RENDINA £ or e = o Tp.m.to 9p.m necessity for it. Then open a savings 1 | THE . - Y Lda Heiude 1o what Foreign Sec- French and Serbian troops have brok- | Dorfan (indicated by the arrow) cap- Plaanl“e Tmst LO. 5 cering Motor Corps is seen among the thror soil 1 trainload of auto~ ! turing three mountains, 1,500 Bulgar- (1) Crowd cheer g : fats 1o b g the MiEsEA announces will be afe r the enemy’'s main defense ' ¢ g thro he streets| (2) Americans about to unload their } mobile trucks bring the suppl ¥ Baifour annouaces wil be n through th y fans and many guns. PLAINVILLE, CONN. and men m.l.:( 17\]1‘\‘“”"\1 usht ““;::nw :‘ I e s S T S i agains Bulgaria,| between the Vardar river and Lake ! KIN GGEORGE of Milan. AT e e en'sl truc 2 1 offensive