New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 7

i ~ BERLIN NEWS TUESDAY: | PLAINILLE NEWS ‘SUBSGRIPTIONS G0 OVERS100,000 MARK Committee Announces Teams That | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Shop Here, Where Yon ¢ ——— e -0 THE HUN IS ON THE He will turn—he will keep the booty already taken be made to do penitential FOURTH. BUY LIF FRANCE FIGHT- GOOD LINE strike [0 THE U the as Though discontinue world far as we real quantities, brides and of Linen: war has making ing at are are concerned, in enormous the October special sale fiinenes: GOOD Of the best makes, in all s napkins to match, 100 1d Dama 33-1-3 per cent pric the s0 in all ODD CLOTF Irish and but not having we offer about Tablecloths at less than current Scotch “HEATH Linen, in a varie and service Of pure Linens for full $4.50 for looks than ea. 8-10 only $6.00 50 dozen. MERCERIZED CLOTHS. 8-4 size, Irish Damask, $4.00 Cloths for $3.25. 8-10 were §$5.00 priced now $: ea, Napkins to match, nch, regul price $5.00. Sale price en. R CLOTHS 8-4 size $5.00 5 ea. In 8-10 size, regu- lar $6.00 grade $4.50 ea. Cloths, each. worth Napkins to In offer we Size but 5 22 an Shop With Pleasure RUN and restitution. JRTY BONDS S FOR OCTOBER BRIDES AND ALL OTHERS WHO HOUSEKEEP Ul‘;‘v‘l:\‘;v(.): hs and napkins for private citizens who keep hause. | offcring big values, some of exceptional beauty and | CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. of patterns and si line of cloths with napkins to match. $7.00 match, and Comfort. o- . - HIM GOING. strive desperately to more. But he must JOIN THE ° FIGHTING THE WAY OUR BOYS IN | 1OST. o Zanplil] Will Make Canvass for Loan HARDEST ~ WORK AHEAD 1 Private William Bartlett, u!" LET'S KEEP hard—and will to capture Member Company I, Wounded in Action— Campaign for Clothing for Belgian the Linen industrial plants to Refugees, beginning the position to v all will to come, bought The Liberty Loan sub: Linen needs of hold "1ptions now fill exceed $102,000, leaving $6¢ We a 000 to he The over the re- o 2 | raised in the remaining 17 days committee is enthusiastic sponse to the appeal for voluntary CLOTHS AND NAPKI Union weave, in 7 $4.00 value for $2. 8-10, were $5.00 for Others size 6-12, regular grade for $4.50 ea. 22 inch Napkins to match, $4.00 doz. of reg. Sizes subscriptions at the last quarter be the har to start tomerrow an to ady for th them ‘“call again’ hopes complete the can Saturday, and an important m of the solicitors will be held this ning at 7:30 o'clock at Grange The women solicitors will meet home of Mrs. C. H. Newtor The list of the teams follows: | District No. 1, K. 1. Hill Philip Dassott, ¥id Brse Nystrom, Robert ke ley, William ICassidy and sreased its work expecte:d will tor, considers It is of the quota aise. The ost 0 $6.00 xpect m, the peoiple be 1 and not The malo committec s no better show a $6.00 for worth $8 5.50 for , there of which 8-4 Cloths, worth for $5.25 ea. 8-12 Cloths, in 19 inch size, were re wo to rssing by the “Heather cting eve- hall the at NICE YARD DAMASKS. Mercerized Irish Damask in many handsome patterns, 75¢ yd IRISH DAMASK, 70 inch width beautiful designs, reg. $1.25 qual- ity at this sale for $1.00 vard. William J. McKee, Wil PECIALLY NOTE the all linen | District No. 2, R Dy we are offering for $1.50 ' eaptain; Peter Duffy vard. Tt will be long before you Willlam ¥oran, get such value again. | Roger Freeman | District No. 3, Fred Bullen, captain; | George Bartlett, Frank P. L. { V. Giannettino, H tt, ticorge James Ha Harry Curtiss am J alph L. Tierney. eymour, Usher, rles HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY DELIVERY RECEIVING ALL f NEW LIBERTY LOAN WILL ‘GO OVER’ HERE Official Figures to Date May Be | Issued Tomorrow SUGCRSS ALREADY ASSURED. Clothes for Be! ¢ n Children being Col- lected—Home Greetings to Service morrow Evening—Court Discharges | Men—Red Cross Benefit Recital To- Y‘ | Auto Driver. Although those the cal for the in charge Fourth today of “drive" Liberty were unable to out | te"hi on ptions 1 thus far, owing to the fact eports from : ur h abulated, th ed hat the quo ,000 would aincd before the expiration of lampaign. Francis Deming, who is irecting the drive, said today: “We lan report progress and we are going get that seventy-seven th nd." he opinion has been expr in ®me quarters that such an amount is @o large for this district, but local of- fals feel certain that in this c paign the town will “‘go over” 4s in every previous instance Clothing for Belgian Children. “Clothe the Belgian children” is the Ibgan this week at Red C head- arters. 3erlin has beén requested | furnish 700 pounds of clothing for he little ones made homeless and left lestitute by the ruthless Hun invs bion, and residents of this town intend o do their toward furnishing e Belgian children with clothing jvhich i o badly needed. Already huifte a few parcels have been deiiv- reld to the Red Cross, but the ladies harge request urgently that more pticles of clothing be brought in this ffeek, which is the period assigned for o\l(hn’.: apparel. Several men’s suits, MWckets, shirts, and not a few pairs ot foes and stockings have been con- jbuted, but the total weight of these leces is far short of seven hundred gunds, The impression seems to svail that tattered and worn cloth- | cannot be accepted. This is ect and the people this al exhorted to even dil pairs, will ¥ fully re- leather, by its weight, will | atly toward tipping the scales the 700 mark. Tt is also pointed that men’s shirts especially ble, be they he made into other articles, such as es for little girls. With cold ther fast approaching, the need ot thing for the Belgian children be- hes more imperative daily and it to be hoped that the required 700 nds will be contributed before the | i of the week Toa give e fir eive ures subs: ve not m- it A long gray oners h e been 9 ern share week to every whether he i or with th American conv: at home, of the community ice men at the what is bein; help win the w making a spe A. vessel. ar pleased the whert whose names Bureau's lists. Bureau is mos the hearty town. cessful el that Berlin this vicinity to of reaching the lar intervals, in- vicin- knds of bring in a for wear. Shoc as 15 can Everything ow evening 8:15 o'clock soloist at the church, Meriden, panied by of the Messages ». Scrvice Men, < New Britain, Weekly messages of cheer to Berlin s in the army and navy will be t out from now on by the Berlin | 1. r Bureau. The messages will be the form of printed circular letters be signed by Chairman Charles F. | is and Secretary Elmer W. Stearns the Bureau, and will be mailed each (b) Le Sofr .. 2, FOR DRY | B e L L D R —" R R STREAM OF PRISONERS COMING IN | line of German s captur ish during the recent offensive on the front being brought man on th y a word of cheer from the folks expressing same done al effort to locate every Berlin man in the service, and will be to hear from anyone knowing bouts of soldie: do This commendable and has approval of The plan has proven most suc- vhere is the fi adopt servi Red Cross Re is in Red Cross benefit song recital tomor- in the Miss Center Organist outh Congregational church, The following program | will be rendered: (a) Vol Che Sapete (from “The Marriage of I'igaro’) (a) Little White Bird ., Btrickland I District No. 4. ( R. Sherman, | | captain: Ben. W ards, Joseph J. | McCarthy. John Mitchell, John Wade, { John J. Murphy, Districts NEW BRITAIN GOODS YOU PURCH CAN D OF DE U PEND ON and 6, Charles R. G. Minello, 8. N. Hotchkiss, Ivan Far- | | | | Pestillo, Fred A | rar, 0. M. Baker. District No. 7, captain; E. P, Prior, J. Brault, Leroy French, Charl C. Seymour, J. Dyer. District No. 8, Giles . Cowles, { tain; W Johnson, Harold son, ( Anderson District No. 9, L, T.. B fain; Minton A. Norton, Simpson, Harold New District No. 10, Don Benjam tain; N. E. Clark, A. D. Ralph . Morrill, F. T District No. 11, J. J. tain; George Donaldson, sen, E. J7. Distin. | District No. 12, Merritt Ryder, | [ captain; Cecil Bedtord, Clayton Law- | rence, Howard Lafield i Women Solicitor | women solicitors Pomeroy M. Wilcox, T. A, Lyman, H. cap- | Ander- stow Harry cap Bridge Scoville Graham, Knud Knud The are a =1 H. Newton, | Hoerle, Mrs Cornin strict No, 1, Mrs. C captain; Mrs. Frederick George Spencer, Mre. M. Miss Ella Mrs. K i William 1aton | istrict No Mrs i Cowles, Burton, I 2 Gwillim, Knight, Mrs. Helen Free- | Susan | Mr captain; Miss Agnes { Henry Trumbull, Mrs. i Mrs. Ivan Farrar Rooney, Mrs. Howard { William Dent. District fcaptain; Mr: District No, 1 n TUsher, . 3, Mrs. J. H. Trumbull, | Mabel Hosford Strong. 4, Mrs. 8. Gwillim, | | captain; Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Mrs. B. H. Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Morrill, Mrs. { Pearl Smith ¢ Districts os. 5 and 6, Mrs. Harry | ¢ ‘,u!;n-(. captain; Mrs. Pistello, Mrs Judd, 1 District | captain; 2 | Kernan | District captain; No. 7, Mrs <. Nolan, Henry AL Baum N. Me No. §, Mrs. Frank Wheele Mrs. Ollie Robertson, i Johnson, Mrs. William Nilson District No, 9, Miss Katherine itz } gerald, captain; Miss Mao Fitzge District No. 10, Mrs. Emmsa ptain; Mrs. Brilhart, Mr | Stephenson. District } captain; M District D rear under Americans, die British cavalry Anzacs and British are witnessing the procession. Official Photo, ( Under- Underwood - guard. »d by the I sol- Diston, , Mrs, . H British wood & . Trumbull, to - = e the D arres. W 1 Mrs. J. B. Fields her daughter, Mrs New York City. Repair | sidewalk on | near Jepson's store. spot has | been neglected for o time and | when the work is finished the appear- | ance of the street will much proved. There will meeting of Liberty ~ Minstrels tonigt at o'clock in the parvish hall, Kensington. All members are requested attend us important matters will be discussed. | A community hela | | Friday evening at 8 o'clock the | Berlin church under the of the Christian ndeavor. cor- Were Calling | dially invited. Hawley | Mrs. A. B. Huston Woodman | Miss Alice, Mr. and | cox and their nephew Arthur Wilco In the town court this morning | Vil leave tomorrow for a few vdn‘. C. W. Benjaniin, charged with having | 2utomobile tour through the White | run down a man on the road during| Mountains. o | the RBerlin Fair, discharged on account of lack of evidence. It was alleged that Benjamin, was en- 2 b route to WatePbury from Springfleld, | ey the sort of men who really do | it f % | honor the tow We are proud of | Beebe | i an automobile, had struck Ehe| ., o)1onqiq list in front of the Town man and inflicted serious injuries, but | i ! | witnesses who were to testify against| 12l Why not put one of the other him failed to appear and the court | SO under the flag at “Kilby tri- | Would that honor, or dis- | Tl R Cihen coutee RSO NAEChETEE i1 onar e flas T LTI o b not) srant , it there, why not get busy and stop Berlin Briefs. making that sort of product? We can Dewitt A. Riley is sick at his home | at Jeast stop tempting our weaker with pneumania. neighbor. Think it cver and do your A son has been born to part toward it.—Advt. Savag (b) You and T (c) The Bells of Youth (d) Come Down to Kew (e) Yesterday and Today from this town, | side of the ocean | I"., or aboard an The message will | Lehmann Speaks Deis Spross A. A with Haddoa, in ork iz being done on Main street, the Kensington, the best wishes| Organ Selections and giving the serv- | time an idea of here in Berlin to The War Bureau is | ~Mr. Beebe. is Aria: Mon Coeur S'ouvre a Ta Voix 3 (from “Samson and Delilah™) Saint pe im- | ens the 8 | (a) Ah, Love he a But BRSER NITS AT (b) Night .. Mary (¢) Autumn Song . N e Beach Brown H. A. ailors Helen on the | of the s or appear action not i to Turner Fay (d) Winter oster social will everyone in in auspices All are Organ Selections—DMyr. Beebe. but it st is believed community in | such a method | > men at regu- | (a) All the Me . (b) A Birthday Leave and daughter, Mrs. Frank Wil- | Court News, vital. readiness for the Berlin church at Jadod Helen Cowles, Congregational will appear, accom- Joseph C. Did you ever h of an “Honor he Roll" of the saloon patron Are Mozart | Thomas Mr. and I | partment of the | fense. | tion of | all also i captain; for store clothing will - | lowing | the | Mr { Mrs strom, Th | was | to | | ¢ B | in OCTOBER 1, 1918. RUTHERFORD NAMED BUILDING DIRECTOR Tocal Man Will Represent War JIn- dnstries Board in New Britain. Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruth- erford today received his official ap of pointment as local representative the War Industries the Board, operating under non-war contsruection de Staie Council of De- Samuel Ferguson is the state Mur. the director and so far as is known, Rutherford is the only man in Full Speed Ahead on Number Four iet everybody dig down. inspect your pockethook closely. Buy early and as much as you ¢ Enlist all your energy. Remember Belgium. Trim the dirty Hun. You can do it easily and do it well. Qur Office Furniture Department is 1009, ef- ficient on the Fourth Liberty Loan. Are You? Let’s get together, you and L. If we cannot fight we’ll help them all we can. E FLINT-BRUCF @& LMM‘ 0 TRUMDILL &T. ARTHTUR N. RUTH «tate who ho of 1ildin riso has appointed rosentative of War Indnustr T'nder recent >rnment to regula, nnnec enacted of time and building operations that are not entis the war The representative the Roard, to which Mr. been appointed. is and independent of his city office of | building inspector. To him, as govern- | ment representat will be referred | applications permits for new | buildings of all kinds. He can recom- | mend that they be permitted, or that | they be refused. His recommendation will be forwarded to State Director Ferguson, furn can grant per- mits or them or refer them to | he War Industries Board at Washi 7 regulatior huilding will be perr alterations p to cod that among | new rnle will pro hibit the construction of publie build- that are prohibit sarages. Mr. Rutherford went Hartford this afternoon to receive complete in- structions relative to his new position mate will he to the office W no more permitte: prosecu of local | Industries herford has | entirely separate | Ru for who in refuse the | itted ton the onl je: ne that thout m i 500 ther quest Tt i thing unde this not the essential, and will building of priva to NI Mabel Strons. Clothes for The plans for the canvass to be made the Red clothing for Belgian refugees are progressir rapidly. The in the Russell property Whiting street will be the headguar ters during the campai th Le stared the fol omen will have o campaign: Mrs. Charles R F. L. Benzon, Mrs. Edwin Hills, 8. S. Gwillim, Mrs. Edw. Hilis, Mrs. Henry Trumbull, Mrs. J umbull and Mrs. R. W. Morley. women will furnish fo the clothing. Th expecte Donald Benjamin, Mi Belgians. house to ho by nd . The charge Clark BT ollection ~o-operation of everyone i campaign. Trumbuil that is fruit of cha “tin mnce nry in In pits, . to be placed af the at be ind ross 100ME at Bordeaux's Bavtlett Wonnded Battle, Plainville boy has Trance according Private Wil lived in Plainville employed here, enlisted in I in New Britain, soon after the the United States into the ! was wounded once before reported that his arm had shot off, but this rumor proved no foundation for he return v, for active service, wounded a second Rockvills, and h thirt other ounded in casualty list. ind Com who pany entrance of war, and 1t been to have his ha n flis mother lives in nis address appeared ty list Rockville Plainville Brie! banns of marriage were pub- at the Church of Our Lady of | Merey Sunday between Miss Loretta. | ynn and Frank Bowen. Miss Flyun | . A. James' store and government employe e is the son of Bowen of East street meeting of the Women's nevolent society of the Congregation- al church yesterday it v to | buy a $200 Liverty Bond Martha Sewing Circle 111 day meeting in ithe rooms tomorrow, was and time, el on The lished is employed Mr. Bowen New Yor Mrs, Margare At a is a City. will hold Red Catherine her Mrs. Helen Hall from East Harvtland in Park street rah Andrews celebrated har 83rd birthday Sunday and was | entertained in Bristol. Mrs. Nellle | Bunnell of Church street gave a party | in her honor vesterday afternoan. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gould of Waterbury are visiting Mr. Gould's parents on Southington avenue Nis Hede and mother, turnad reside Mr B wiil | | have and Augustine lrior has returned 1o Newport Naval Training station after spending a short furlough with his parents on Canal street. FOR SALE—One young Jérsey cow and two heifers.” W. N. Stoddard, | Cook street. Tel. 144.2, \3-30 2d | | British Their "1 Ame HARTFORD. KAISER’S TO TTERING FRON [ONS ol ) N ¥ R M ARE % VALENCIE NES® 2 OF __AULES [ =) 20 30 the Belgians and shaded Flanders (1) occupied the positions hefore the dri ted by a dash line. British rican forces advanced mile front n s on (4) occ Quen i r no. o Every true-blooded American appre- clates PosT TOASTIES [hey save wheat and sugar, and furnish the most wonder- ful flavor of corn ever served I corn LiglJ) LN RURCRCRLRETL [N