New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 7

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMB ER 25, 1918, PLAINILLE NEWS Agents for WARSPEAKERS FOR | s Hartford’s Sho | ' LOAN DRIVE HERE ‘Bristol Minister fipént Several " Months With Y. M. C. A. in France Have a Look at Qur Fur Coats and i You Will Go No Further LSS i LN N 5 . . i We anticipiated very early the scarcity fis ) A e sociation Meets in Local Church— 3 5 THERE HAS BER ST ENOUGH SHARPNESS IN THE AIR TO for Sults months azo, so that we are kil MAKE ONE THINK OF R GARMENTS. i Y . George 1. Weston Going to Devens | otherwise. N PURS WERE 2 3 FASHIONABLE., AND YOU MUST One cannot afford to postpone thetEEE SEE OUR LINE OF FUR COATS TO SEE WHAT i CHOICE YOU —MeNally Driving Ambulance. Bhetncs ol o=l conplat: Furthermile HAVE AND THE WONDERFUL VALUES OFFERED. v Tailore: s » late o S There are Coats of Nutria, Raccoon, Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) 4. H. Trumbull, chairman of the 1,”!‘ ‘“LN:” i ”‘“”“f] o m;‘ml T i-:“ SR Ge SR (s 3 ‘ st 2 el e committee on speakers and rallies fou oo SulE INBENS inen arades O X \.;:u,.y Blended or Taupe Muskrat, Wildcat, Marmot, and also Fur Lined Fanm i i e 9 W Mlx, a very hlyu,ul range of v;ugxlvq, )i(n oats. aramais decp & | Vister urgundy, Taupe, Navy and Blae PLAIN OR BELTED MODE with large square or shawl collars, | campaign has annouaced that th i cdlcnitlnow uperc 1 i | committee has secured for speakers ar rla or hell sle S, ollars, s and belt, of same or squirrel, i 1 o y = sl x; ind plain or bell sleeves. Collars, cufls ar 1 et | THE PRICE RANI | rally on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Er- | | mest Wisiner of Bristol. who has | spent months with the Y. M. C. A. in | Fraace and who leaves soon to be- come a chaplain, and Private L. W skunk, Hudson or Seal Coatees of Nutria, Molinsky, Mole and Hudson seal (dyed muskrat.) FINE SHOWING OF FUR SETS, separate Muffs, and Scarfs, in Taupe or Black Wolf, Skunk, Poiret Fox, Black Lynx, and Beaver. Prices un- usually low for dependable quality Furs. Come examine them. THE “RED CROSS” HOSPITAL LINEN DRIVE Selind Slasanit e crmb This special effort calls for a very lar; and complete supply of | Infantry. who has received the lr'| :\ Towels, Sheets and Handkerchiefs. The allotment of the Hartford Chapter fy e Al e ROYAL FLANN AND is a large one. Do Your Bit by contributing to this drive and take advan- sting : :+ PL tage of the following special prices on the needed articles as mentioned here. ONG THE TOWELS in cotton huck, ready hemmed, we offer regu- ((hoans lar 25¢ grade for 21c. Others were 33¢ for 29¢c. Hemmed and hemstitch e e — Union Towels of 39c quality, for 33¢ each. Union linen hemmed Towels e o e : made specially for us, 50c kind, 37 1-2¢. All linen hemstitch Towels, special I e SpeClal V forgthisfoeveisocieach, - | payment and the rest of the payments | Extra Special, 100 dozen plain white hemmed Turkish Towels of fine | may be on the government or the SILK PONGEE FOR $2.98. weight and large size, regular 48c grade, for 37 1-2¢ each. e I s ta e n il T e B bonds | i sk e L g Here Are Sheets, size 63x99 inches, for $1.65 and $1.75 each. [ will be in denominations of $30 and | combinations, very durable, genuine heather- White Handkerchiofs in men'’s sizes at 10¢, 12 1-2c and 15¢ each. Or IR e e S | SRl i e D $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pee dozen. All Linen 19¢ and 25¢ each. Priced by AR s i the dozen at $2.00 and $2.65. These reduced prices on the above articles |~ The Elainville Trust company has| will help you in helping. | announced that for those who wish to | PLANNELETTES KIMONOS SHOE WHERE SHOEPING IS BASY. Where least ieffort has to) be pay for their bonds on the weekly in- | ©all line of the best grade of flannelette made in purchasing the things wanted. Where the most needed articles stalment plan it will take $2 dawn and Kimonos, in sizes rang from 36 to 52, and all are located on the Main Floor, making it casy to shop here, | $1 a week on a $30 bond and $4 down prices from $1. and $2 a week on a $100 bond. This plaa will also be in operation at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. | The Liberty Loan button will \mi something new. It is a rolled \m»xr | | | [in the Lorraine sector Iurther an- In the latest ! s and colorings, 27 nouncements will be made later as to wide, and extra value for 69c¢ yard. == e button with the design lithographed HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEF PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US on it It is expected that this pow | | idea will revolutionize the button in | dustry. You will want one of thesc i buttoas, Get yours before Sunday ] Congregational Conference. A very interesting session of the | { Farmington Valley association of the | Congregational churches was held at | the Congr ional church here yes- | ter Rev. F. W. Barker of Unloa- | ville was elected moderator and Rev. | G. I Bailey of Collinsville registrar. | A luncheon was served by the women ’ | of the church. Going to Camp Devens. The following men will leave Plain- ille for Camp Devens on September T0 THRILL BERLIN Heriden Macifine Run Down by Tolley and Badly Damaged | | | i | | | | from Il.ocal Board No. 2: Gearge ¥, | Veston, Plainville; Louis W. O'Neil, | cast Bristol William T. Crawford. | Bristol: aad James H. Holliday, No folk, Va Control of Construction. 8. 8. G \’v)hlll. chairman of the wa bureau, hag received advance informa- | v N war industries board at Washiagton has delegated ta the State Council or | s Helen Mary Cowles to Give Re- 3 & Defense the control of all non-wa ; construction of a valuation of $2 ¢ifh] in Congregational Church un- ? § 3 50 3 i or over. This will require a very com- 4 ~ 3 | plete working organization and it wil der Auspices of Emma Hart Wil- : & = v . = | | be some time before plans can be for- lap, Chapter. 3 N S 5 mulated. | : ‘ j S /i In the meatime, if any construction | = | hauling the Americ oin 1w [ Pubiic Information work is contemplated in Plalnville of Photo shows a tractor drilling and | throngh a forest (¢) Committec on | & Underwood An auto owned and driven by a divaltationfofEsoic00 orloyerabplis le—e——————— griden man was struck by a Berlin - 5 3 e | | = - - - — y % | cants may leave statements and ap- | . THE ALLIED SWEEP IN MACEDONIA érlin last evening at 10:30 o'clock : Wi, i | lim anad as soon as necessary organi- | E nd *‘damaized badly he auto w¢ | zation has beea perfected prompt ad attended the fair and became b i i | P TN d sresnin} SOF 1A talled on the Worthington Ridge MeNally Made S ¢ | g A ,4)" 8d in the middle of the trolley 1 Letters have been sived from | ' {f S Batanovtzi demcat? o MR e SHETG S L 1 James McNally, who is in France with | VO i i 0 & -"' r e and had no one to assist him to 7 T i S T I 0 N N u ernik, S, bmove the car from the tracks so e N D s p-started to fix the tire of the auto 5 months ago with a machine gun com it stood on the tracks. S, S GRS Ao e i The trolley approached from the has been transferred to an automobi TN f N B ar, stuck the car and threw it into company and will drive an ambulance 3 ara e ditch at the side of thé road. The | He aow ranks as a sergesnt | & 3 : l\ustendll Samakay, manitza to. 1 say that they have o put out Al Questionnaires Sent & 3 2 O )2 Beir headlights when an auto appears The work of sending out the ques- | fA) : ; 2 } Dupritza gy pu APy, fid as there were so many autos | tionnaires to Plainville men has been - A ey hsstifz as a result of the fair they == - { completed. The local hoard has sev- rbt take the bother to light the | Miss Cowles is soprano soloist at the | this town, who was charged by his: €l more towns in this district to | (o0 5, 1 S0 2 ghis at all. The auto turned turtle | Center church in Meriden, filling a |wife With non-support, which was| €OVer and the work may not be fin 2108¢/0™y ¥ SKOPLIE) SAY hen it was thrown from the road.| second year's er ement, and has|brought before Judge . H. Griswold | 15hed for several days. As sooa as| A @S S e enitsa) B TIRVIRG fi¢ mud guards were ripped ofi and | never been heard here in such a|in the town court a few weeks ago | the questionnaires arc returned the > 0 Hidshalar . Al€OY TN e side was dented. The trolley did | varied program recital, Joseph Clair |@nd Which went to the superior court | WOrk of classification will commence. ¢ S, St 1a1LEUQ t come out of affair unscratched | Beebe of New Britain is to be ac- Hartford, was before the jury yes- | Plainville Bricfs. N4 Nemanitzi = the steps and. fender were broken. | companist, and by sepcial request | terd O’'Brien pleaded guilty, al-| A hearing was held this morning | o [} Red Cross Benefit in Berlin. of Emma Willard Chapter will give | thoUgh he pleaded not guilty in thc|on the interstate estate of the late | / song recital is to be gjven by Miss | two organ numbers. local court. He wa s ovdered to pay his| Miss Anna Donahue. Judge George | SA 4l W< Pasharor BSY - Oicitesi ot Rensngtonion| - . | wife $7 a week and to give a bond of | R. Byington heard the case, S - dmmh‘? (\"m”m_ e Em the | State Aid for Rocky Hill Bonded Debt. | $500 to guarantee the payments. The| An wexamination for clerk carrier | ,Koprul,‘i Min Congregational church, By| ‘At its meeting at the capitol yes-|Jjudge directed that in the event of | will be held in New Hrituin Saturday. | ¥ - Casha .,/ R OB of the board of management | (rday the state board of control add- | failure to comply O'Brien be com- | An examination will be held in Plain- | : I Emma Hart Willard Chapter, |0 $L459:.71 to the appr priation of | mitted to the Hartford county jail for | ville Grammar school Saturday at s A. R, the recital will be under tic e T ven R Go Mty ‘,\‘}“-‘:ul‘ r- | nine months. { a. m. for rural carrier to fill a v Benage of this organization, and |CUlCsiS assoclation for deficiencies in ) _Berlin Bricfs. at Wethersfield and other vacancies b entire proceeds of the affair will | 1¢ Maintenaaces account of the anti-| Garner Goodwin of this town, who | they may oceur in Hartford couaty. _ | AN ! | Uil e e \l\!‘"‘-lu?]‘ns home in l}\ull\n);fuul. The | is employed in New Britain, is ill at | == | o Jhoreng ORAVAdArE iened over to the chapter for 1h¢ | hoard also voted $210 o the town of f his home here with an attack of the | . ) U0, \ X Rocky Hill as state aid toward that | grip. N NP ete’ will be so but the public is | town's bonded indebtedness. ske and family of Chicago are | e | Rapu gy fled to attend and a collection will| The publications of the state labor | vi s brother, Rev. S. Pisics: fo - g o 3 : R taken up at the conclusion of the |jaws by the labor commissioners was R Vance of Windsor, Vt., and z 2 Prifi k OKlinguo vy MiroptZg, N t authorized, as well as sundry trans- | Mrs, Martha Vance of Hartford have | f k2 Mrshechho S 9, #PardoiitzaQy Bis recital is in advance of the | fors in the department of motor vehi- | openad their home in Kast Berlin for | R ¥ ~ S, gn % e TUNSE Red Cross drive, which is to cle a few days. | B i oy | B 3 =8 6/0'1 ™ blace place soon, and it s, w e Heward Brunette is building a sa- | § % [Emaols I . NAST (XA that it will receive the cor- 0 DL “"T Suppor ““.‘ 5 rige on his place on Wilcox aveaue R % - & “'- TN AN The case of James J. O'Brien Mrs. Hart of Unionville is visiting 3 i A Guiendshe = Fryw——spere—vewewT | 0t the home of her son, E (. Hart L2 5 4 ¢ , - 5 ; of Bast Berlin I <p " 3 | ) S A ; E P # S I . ArQMO]’le,V ) 3 R XenalBng® ¢ Ashiklar g Aur&(fusmr i AUSTRIA~ HUNGARY 2 REV. FRANK RINES from a visit to Hadlyne | § i ] : ‘,;e’”/e / AR CARTOONIST PREACHER Are we loyal to our zovernment in o | - 415004 ) 2 R ipport of all the townspeople these davs of great stress, if we al- OF BALTIMORE low anything to exist which pulls | [EASS &y 4 > Fiata\ NN > e down the physical, mental, or moral | § 3 = s WILL BE AT THE KENSINGTON S il el i | | Sl A/ (oK , ; 2 M. E. CHURCH MON. EVE. OCT 1st T Al ) o iy o st e | K i3 IS L 3y S v 5 - o 7.30 O'CLOCK B! town of Berlin permi T. l"i‘“‘;zyil'fl \::y\y"\‘ g b 83 4 A% e z, i ¥ and takes money for 0 E NIGHT ONLY not decide to stop it, and give our L} boys a chance for “a sound mind, in by fli : 5 S J § | @ sound hody” to serve their country % R 5 TOME AND SEE A SERMON IN CRAYON e ey e v, cither vr | N ay B | 1ic cond iine, renching wbove tne [ing sone in the victorious offensive i PuTar s et e goeaid home or abroad? Think it over and & AT confluence of the Cerna and ardar | Macedonia, after an Allied advan W the whole Balkan peain- vote booze out of Berlin.—advt. rivers, represents the preseat 1t- |40 miles from their initial positions