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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, All Mothers Will Be Delighted with the New Wearables at “Babyland” (Our Infants’ Department) FOR LITTLE GIRLS WE ARE SHOWING THE DAINTIEST LITTLE FROCKS OF CHAMBRAY, GINGHAMS, POPLINS AND JAPANESE CREPE IN ALL WHITE AS WELL S PRETTY PLAIDS, STRIPES AND PLAIN COLOR SHADEF SIZED FROM 2 TO 6 YEARS. PRICED $1.60 TO $5.98 FACH. WITH AND WITHOUT BLOOMERS. FOR THE BOYS of the same ages, to 6 years, there are nice littla 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 and rose. Let us show them to you and vou will appreciate the values at $1.50 to $5.98 cach. CUTE LITTLE ROMPERS for 2 to 4 year old boys or girls, are shown 'n plain colors and pin checks in blue and pink. Some plainly made, otuers smocked. Prices range at $1.00 and $1.25 each. WARM ANGORA SETS, consisting of Sweater, Leggins, Cap 1 Mittens, We have the in brown, blu fits for the little with price range $7. EVERTHING largest and most floor up, but a few steps from elevator. It fit their little ones here. rose and grey. Warm little out- 0 to $15.00. N ried showing at our Infants' Dept., abyland,” one an easy task for mothers to BRIEF MENTION OF' NEW DRESS GOODS JUST IN FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR You will find choice of a splendid assortment of Spot-Proof Prunellas, all the new shades represented. A most desirable material where one does not want broadcloth You can get nothing better for looks, or wear than these Spot-Proof Prunellas. NEW SUITINGS of Fnglish make arc shown in pleasing mixtures as well as stripes, A material that cannot be duplicated. FINE BROADCLOTHS are alw s popular. We show them in all the new fall colors, ready sponged and shrunk. Ask for them. HANDSOME PLAIDS ARE ALWAYS PLEASING. Our new line of them in latest color combinations were never approached for beauty. Fins for stylish separate skirts. All wool, 54 inches wide. D F¥OR LITTLE FOLKS can be found in . BERL]N NEWS machine and his wife and two year old son were the other passengers of No Light$ on Auto. i RE Y In court this morning Frank Mur- ray of Meriden was before Judge Gris- ngelo Bernardi in Serious Gon- | nosea a fine of s oW Rritain Man, Whose Wife Was | tober 1 far Cleve Also Hurt, Accused of Evading Re- sponsibility—Ventres Auto fls wagon which figured in a collision | Mr matt pair of hor: taining Monkiewiz thrown out of the|license fee they It is alleg: attended on the scene ded as serious fs morning, « p observed Autos in Collision. vhich Alva Ventres this town figure lin along th friding turr @y shaken Briden dis the Simon Kumbumien | vears ywner of the second Kensington Epworth guers. Special business || fe¢! HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY «OR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ADD DRY GOODS PUROHASED OF US. the car. wold charged with failure to have | leged Murray abused the officer. In | proper lignts on is auto. Ofcer Polt| Game Marred By Accidents | stopped Murray in Kensington last | > : | evening soon after dark and it is al-| The Winsted club ‘was caurt this morning he was in a dif- | ferent mood entirely. The judge im- | offender, who paid. of 7 to 4 Mrs. Sh man of the Red Cross, announces that | split by the third there will be only anc meeting of the | took his place and Campbell came in | to short and on be held tomorrow afternoon }n finger split | on O d, where she w Mrs. B. K. Fields is to leave spend the winter. orge Griflith has moved into the Hyny | house of wmp road. Carrall Dunham of B mer resident. of this place, ng thrown from | of Leroy Seibert Blanchard. Bill ton, a for- s the guest double and two and Mrs. Charles Fowler have Jast evening, An- | returned to California after spending | eriois contin \‘-‘H:‘nmvr with his brother, William i onneon oD Fowle White, ss-c EFHEIT GRCrLN T2 Miss Mar t Wilcox has returned | Goeb, 1h % Monkiewicz of 99 Booth | {o resume her studies at Wellesley. | W. Dudack, rf-sbh is held under — | Norfeldt, 1f vith evading re- | Do the people of Berlin owe any- | Kiniry, 3b r Bernardi, | thing to the brewers? They are the nephew, was on | ones who will profit by letting the | chroeder, c 1t Upso one? The only answer to that is the e paid, and we jnured. Monkie- | Will tell you about that some time soon. Really didn't cven that come also hurt. Mr Welcl, ss Kilduff, of R. Beckley, 1h Blanchard, p Ti. Peterson. c G. Campbell, 3h sehmitt, 1 Harry Peterson, Cook, rf cor saloons run, for every retail liquor Dudack, cf hed to a" carris man insists that with the present | Champion, p nd ifeand | prices paid to the brewer there is no | crashed to- | profit left for him. What have they | s ndered un ove done to make this a bette: vn\\n,g thrown out and ! or to even help it be a selt respecting | | | stopped only long i wife back into the | O1t of the man who paid for the | whipped up the | P007e and” went 1o his home or his to New Britain. | Work worse off thun if he had let it I alone? 7Think it over, and see if they 1 and was {aken | deserve anything from you.—Advt. | No bones were brok was unconseions most condition is re- ——— Pioneers Axel ANl Killed at Fddy Tarm in | Annes hefore Judgn | 1 the town court Newington by ¥ able from a base hits, White. base on errov stolen old, was killed | yyap with evading | i Ilaymow. case was adjour- morninz. Octo Axel Ahl, 32 years Peterso ars0 Monliewicz was | eatly Sunday Mmornine b 5 that e : e ) : ady's farm, | yite, White 2, Kilduft ha eg ss or- ! now run by a man named Gronlund er, Schmitt ¥ company with two friends e- | 1 1 two friends Ahl v Tose Bis turned from New Britain late Satur- | day night and the trio went to the | mow to sleep vather than disturh the family by going into the house. 1150 ocurred Sat- About 5 o'clock Mr. Groalund went to | —— —— the barn to milk and saw the pros-.| UNDERGRADUAT Ventres claimed g n h from ach Swamp road trate form of Ahl on the floor near the ladder leading to the hayloft. Ahl load of wood and | s lying face downward. The bady | Lieut. Commander §0ing so did not see an approach- | was cold and lifeless, indicating that | Mobiilzation Inspector of the wutos met and the | \ni had died some time befare. His : E tl r P o Division, that many 1 cars were ociates were sleeping in the hay and in swhich Ventres tle. Mrs. Ven- knew aothing of Ahl's de rolled from the hayloft or slipped | Week in Octole the driver, was | on the ladder is not known | collega undec rad ar and sustained ATl leaves three sisters and a broth- | sitous of entering shoulders The | er, all of whom live in Massachusett of the Students other car were also | He lived around New Britaiin for two | to immediately call body will be sent to| Enrolling Officer | Brockton tomorrow for burial. | whi - e enable the young ind continue ANLEY WORKS BUILDINGS. [ college 'mits have been issned to the [ until such time One, a frame structure, 20x64 [ course of study will he on North Bu | ings PIONBERS WIN sted, Baffled By Champion’s Shoots | come here Sunday afternoon and the Annex club took their place, the Pio- | and costs upoa the | N€ers winning from there by a scorc The game was marred by mon at New Britain Hospl[al Berlin Briefs. | accidents Sc e of Kensington, chair- | finger of his throwing roeder the Annex also got a bad crack in the eighth but stayed Annex were unable to hit after the first and g Beivont onl ihe Iboach ‘ but little difliculty in connecting with the game. the Pioneer day with the stick singles out times up. The score: Pioneers Campbell, rf-cf-3h _ | vesterday morniag the pastors issued Annex L | loans up to the pre 210001000 Three-base hits, Pioneers ses, Goeb Blanchard, | Champion s 6, | balls, off Blanchard, Champion 7, Blanch umpire, McKenna. struck out by S ENROLLED. Tt has come to th. Whether | oPen for the season Training Corps 1 they are attendin Government ey Works to erect two new build- | has need for them. ritt street | of their ratimz which is $32 and will cost $500. The other will be | dollars a day subsistence ; ? . a steel and concrete building, 40x60. ] o wonderful opportunity g tomorrow iEhL. 1l on the east mde of Curtis street and | hoped thet the nnderzraduates will cost $3200. take advantage of it. PLAINILLE NEWS AL UP FOR FOURTH .~ BOND ISSUE DRIVE Commiitee in Charge Urges Everyone to Do His Utmost RED CROSS ACTIVITIES | Clifford May, Killed in I'rance, For- mer Plainville Boy— itrons of Connccticut Company Given Shiver in Open Cars, The general committee of the | Fourth Liberty Loan will hold a meet- jmg in the directors’ room of the | Plainville Trust company this evening im 8 o'clock. Iivery member is urged ! to be present. Plans for a rally and | for the general conduct of the cam- | paign will be discussed and the com- | mittees will report { 1t is recognized that the campaign | must be a strenuous one and that j everyone must subseribe liberally if | the quota is to be raised here. It is the opinion of the cammittee that it | can be done if all will do their ut- most | One of the Plainville boys who is chasing submarines in the Bay of cay writes home that Plainville has | a right to be proud of what it is | doing to help the boys over there. Call for Refugee Ga The Red Cross has received another | call for garments for the Belgian refu- gees and the local branch will under- take to collect, receive and ship all suitable garments which are to be contributed. Send your contribution 10 the Red Cross rooms or notify any | member of the Red Cross committee and the garment will be called for. The Red Cross will also receiva | peach stones, of which the govern- ment is in great neced for gas mask work President Wilson has approved of the suggestion that those who | have lost relatives in the war, instead af the usual mourning, wear black { brassards with a gilt star on the left | arm. These brassards will be furnished | upon application by the Red Cross to | ments. those who are entitled to them. There has been some criticism of {the local branch for not furnishing | drafte with kaitted goods and com- | fort kits. The reason is that orders | were issued from headquarters that | this practice ould be discontinued, all such things being furnished now | the camps as the bays need them. The | copal church, officiated. Burial was in { ruling and it has caused some feeling and misunderstandims. A new order has been issued by headquarters that this rule must be enforced here | This does not prevent friends and rel- | atives from giving sdch thin, pro- | viding they conform to the army | standards and are made according to | Red Cross directions | Funeral of Edwin W. Young. The funeral of Edwin W. Young, | who died Friday at his home on Unionville avenue, was held Sunday afternaon at 2:30 from his late home. Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the REpis- copal church, officiatel. Burial was in West cemetery. May Former Plainville Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln May of Elm Hill received word Saturday that their | son, Clifford, has been killed in action {ia AN Ce e was a member of | Company ¥: of New Britain. He was | very well known in Plainville, havir lived here for scveral years and | ceived his education in the Plainville | school Pastors Appeal for Loan. At all the churches in Plainville an appeal to the people to do their best in the comin and help to mak g Liberty Loan drive the campaign a suc- The churches did their bit in the ent and hope to repeat their former successes Rockwell-Drake Defeated. At Rockwell-Drake afternoon, the Ro went down to defeat the Marlin-Rockwell t Haven. The latter | be a fast, clever aggregation, but nei- [ ther of the teams gave a good exhibi- | tion yesterday. The featuve of the | | game was the hitting of Oakes, the | !lacal pitcher, who, out of four times ield vesterday vell-Drale team 1t the hands of am from New reported to at bat, connected for a single, o dou- { ble and a triple. The ficlding of both | teams was far from sensational, and | the fans were disgusted with the | game. The score was Marlin-Rock- well Rockwell Drake \ supper was served in the Grang hall after the game as a reward 1o the players for ‘their work (his season The New Haven team was present it | the supper | Open 'S on Plainville Line. | Many patrons of the Coanecticut | company were surprised Saturday evi- ning to see open cars on some of the runs between Plainville and New Brit- { ain. Those who had to ride to and | from New Britain suffered physical MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 3, 1918 Standard Patterns (oS- being extensively t will Silks 1d and discomfort many Loders and kes ham Makes three Mrs. O. two yeast white meal pint onion Cut Melt the liquid, stirring con can be used Add or and gradually stantly till it boils. Gra Cover with 1 8. Food Two cups ground well Pie one half cups water, cornstarch, one and one fourth four tablespoons fourth cups teaspoons Food one serup syrup oven until thoroughly baked and a deli- hou cooking substituting and syrup is telle Spraguc for South trade the opportunities the supplement NEW STOCK @ INCLUDING CHENEY BROS." In the Several of the patterns we have had co lining of ¢ o Nothing will more enhance the appearane with any of the new 18 Princess Satin green and for waists and separate THE LATEST IN- KID GLOVES 1@ A special feature of the new Fall Gloves for yomen is tH the fall importations of the cele hrated shades of grey, tan, and white BOYS Items. One of the twin daughters that were Nelson weelk son have returned spending Smith of and days in Food Xotes. Graham Bread. (haif half water) one tablespoon Crisco tablespoons | one qu two Shepherd’s Pie, cold me: or more mashed potatoes spoons flo v Marmalade. carrots, tender., s, add and Charter ez ir for a lemon mixture thickened Then lemon juice half cup syrup, two e, fourth nd allowed the salt carefully continue over for syrup, called and reducing the liquid one Home 1 OPPORTUNITIES, the Meclean Commerc ting W the hants at manuf the and are Designs and used blend Prices Range frol OTHER NEW AN 40 inches wide, in the value for $2.50 an 5 inches wide a in the plain and eo] blac k stitching and embroide white Boys' Washable Kid Gloves in shades of tan, wandering about i vesterday compaints HANGING KAISER POSTRONED. committee afternoon and it pone the proposed & on Central park on a ‘ictory Loan. The uled for Saturday damage was probably done by a diss | employee. s decldgd to post- of the kai- uat of the was sched the undersigned the directors of Louis J. Muller, Inc., corporation laws of the € . and located® in the Town of New have the war savings ¢ until after the Victor Loaiw drive of Connecticut concentrate terminated VANDAL DOES DAMAGE. maliciously may be sent to M Britain, Conn WILLIAM MARGAR o tablo- SPITTLER liquid-water A majority uice, = i Connecticut, meat fat, WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURS A DAY Marvelous Story of Woman’s Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist’s Advice. Personally appeared, directors of potato and brown the foregoing certificate Administration. I signed, before me, GAFFNEY, Notary Public. Peru, Ind.—*“ I suffered from a dis- placement with backache and dragging down pains so badly thatat times I could not be on my feet and it did notseem as though <z=T could stand it. tried different ,medicines without benefit and several doctors Filling. Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are lable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax four mills has been paid to (! would do me ai juice reh with a little Add syrup to mainder of water and heat. cornstarch ug- | Treasurer on or gist, tollgi rIn e n}»f . Lydia E. Pink- nim's Vegotabls | BEFORE SEPT. 30TH. Compound. I took it with the result that I am now well and strong. up in the morning at fouro’clock, dom, housework, then go toa factory and wor all day, come home and get supper and 3 1 don’t know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has rs. ANNA METERIANO, Administration The estates of those who neglect ta: pay this tax will be lable to A HEAVY PENALTY, feel good. done for me. 36 West 10th St., Peru, Ind. ‘Women who suffer from any such ail- ments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. For a Chafed Skin Over 100,000 relieves the soreness like omfort to drop from Money on hand or in bank is liable SHeas if more than deposits not taxed. Instructions and forms sent on Ap= Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing hy people take notice. and other drug storee der Co., Boston, Mass. without TATE TREASU c at the Vinol every three Factory Rebuilt Typewriters of Ali Makes Sold, Rented and Repaired. N. B. Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612. coming pamphlets Chay books trade Ameri conditions