New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 7

R@ Har tford’s Sho Shop here where you can shop w ith are wanted articles NEW BRITAIN DAILY Where case. located on Main {loor, ing Center most of the most casy to get at, MILLINERY MODES OF THE MOMENT ARE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU T IS IANC EVERY YOU FOR RX IN HATS OF TRIMS. “AS PER ANSWE FASHIONS Ju now to have come hat Be b as dressy MILLINERY COMBINATIONS. and and 1 Beaver cade. Others Velour Mushroom to please also nd S BU YING in one and go panied a slacker i hood of th the three JOIN THE or by “BABYLAND” 1 to 4 striped Ging dainty White ered 89¢ to LITTL colors, $1 to ANGORA SE Blue and White, vears old, am IR o¥ e wth HATS FOR MATRONS, TAILORED MODE and K down preceding boy Rompers 98 ea. WARM SWEXY 51.98 ¢ COMPL, AGE AS 17 OLLECTION OF RARE OCCASION, FOR EVERY CAN PLEA YOURSELF ALL MANNER OF SHAPY YOU LIKE 1T WOULD BF TO THE WOMAN WHO A THIS SEASON ARE. er enjoyng wide spread so that the ot his fluffy vou desir THIS SEASON IS VF Black with over wyons or kb the right IN THE is use. use ¥ RICH IN blue, nav >anne Velvet, touch in tasteful DISTINCTIVE M1SS in new in U. v of s olack 1 just S FOR It Hate, all hapes with band the particular S. A. silk made and and ——o0 LINE OR FIRING other or lose the the gloriously reconstructed public and ‘private knowledge time it have loans, you FIGHTING FOURTH. —o o LINE. You the the n the e world you will need no CALLS girl, color of LOUDLY TO MOTH there are Romp Chambrays, some dimity or big solid plai 3S, heavy and weaters, Leggings, .50 to $15.00. (Infants’ Dept.) TS. $7 TIINESS. FOR EVER BEFORIY COLORS AND S WHAT Ostrich plumes COLORT with 1 with gold combins MODE long nap ) must | respect of your | vears I that vou were | | bought Liberty some and Poplin smocked and hand embroid- medium weight, Mittens and Cap, HATS EVERY JCTLY T™H PRO- > HAT seems may ke your AND brown ilver Bro- na or tion. CORRECT Beaver Tams, orns, Sailors ribbon. Tri srosgrain and nelghbors accom- that tested the manhood and woman- Bonds urging of to: | | ) for va your little tots, ty. Made of smocked. Also white and Brown, Rose, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL BERLlN NEWS 517,700 PLEDGED T0 LIBERTY LOAN irst Two Days’ Total Almost | One-Fourth of Quota OMMITTEE ~ ENTHUSIASTIC ong Recital Tonight—Fruit Pits and | | i Cross— | Shellé Collected By Red Miss Annie Fagan, Graduate Nurse, Ordered to Mineola. | Herlin, Connecticut’s reply to Ber- n, Germany’s challenge as expressed yday in terms Fourth Liberty oan subscriptions was $17,700, or pproximately per cent. of the | rescribed quota, which $77,000. | his splendid showing is the total of aly two days' campaigning, and the embers of the loan committee are turally jubilant over the generous Lisponse by the residents of the town. hese figures were given out today y Mrs, Charles M. Jarvis, who heads he women’s committee and to whom | | of pz Everyone Should ]‘ Drink Hot Water ‘ in the Morning | | Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. = | To feel yvour best in and t, to feel clean no sour bile b coat vour toague and sicken your th or dull your head; no constipa- attacks, sick headache, matism id must bathe on in- bathe outside important, do not ahsorb blood, while the well-known these poisons from the howels, day inside; day | on, billous pras, rhe omach de likc stly in to the 3, says a To keep ell flushed idnevs and cakfast eac ater with a [hosphate in arify and fre ry tract, before to the stomach et a quart hosphate from inexpensive xcept iples ate or gassy, a the This is the | impuritie bowel pores physician and toxins | stomach, liver, | drink before | glass of hot limes cle alimer food | vou vou more because pores h teaspoonful of it This will hen the entire putting day, a more pound of lir pharmacist almcot tont tone vour It | and ess, sh twinge whic Drink phosphated morning to rid your vile poisons and toxin their formation | voung folks feel: like | your blood, nerves | d muscles became saturated with | accumulation of body poisons, be- 1 this treatment and above all, keep | fup! As soap and hot water act on the in, cleansing, sweetening and puri- | ng, so limestone phosphate and hot liter before breakfast, act on the bmach, liver, kidneys and bowels. not hot is ant every m of these so prevent To feel like bu felt befo | conside | town | the ! church | Sharpe, che DELIVERY DRY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PURCHASED OF US. great credit is due for the direction of the organization which has pro- duced such gratifying results. The other members of Mrs. Jarvis' com- mittee are: Mrs. George Dodd, Mi Alice Huston, Miss Florence Webster, Norton, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. J. shman; Bryan Atwater, William Fowler and Arthur Bushman. Deming is chairman of the men'’s committee while Miss Marjorie Moore heads the Kensington committee, with Mrs. R. O. Clark in charge of Bast Berlin and Mrs. Frank Bacon at Beckley. In view of the flying start given the loan the first two days, there is every r son to believe that the q ta will not only be attained, but ove ubscribed Berlin can be proud of itself if $77,000 is pledged, as that is bly larger a sum than the has been called upon to fur- nish in previous loans. Song al Tonight. for the which Miss soloist, will Rec recital Cross, at will be the this evening in the Joseph C. Beebe will company Miss Cowles and will furnish organ selections. The gram in full was printed in last The song Red Cowles place Helen take Berlin ac- also pro- eve- | ning’s Herald. Collecting ruit Pits. Pits, shells and seeds of fruits and nuts are being contributed in generous quantities to the collection barrels stationed at the Berlin Office and in the The pits and shells are collected by the Red Cross for the government as they are useful in producing war ma- terials. Clothing for the Bel Tt requested -that persons who wish to contribute articles of clothing for poor Belgian children, and who cannot bring themy. to—readquarters today, would leave them at the home of Mrs. George Dodd before next Sun- day. The Red Cross rooms will not be open after until next Tues- day, but Mr care of all contributions in the mean- time. Residents are reminded again that 700 pounds must be furnished by the end of the week Miss fagan Called, Annie b4 of Kensington v month in the nurse’s corps of the United States Army, has received orders from the oflice of the Surgeon- General shington to report for duty a possible at Camp Mills, Mineola, Long Island an, who is one of the most popu- lar young ladies in this section, was member of the first duating clas at St. Raphacl’s hospital in New taven, where made her training She intends to I tomorrow on the noon train for N st GG many her success in her ns. is tods Annic Mi nurse, i, ho enlisted last W oon }n friends wish patriotic work Kensington Red Cross, singion has been requested bute 400 pounds of clothing for children. The committee in of solicitations today issued the following appeal “Plea give, not only what you have no for, but everything you can The things are to be left at Cross rooms in the Chapel s corner, Tuesday, October 8, Thursday the 10th and Saturday the 12th The rooms will be open these three afternoons. If you have something to give, but cannot possibly get it to the rooms, notify any of the committee on this clothing drive, Mrs irman of Red Créss: Mr: Mrs. Charles Dickinson Hanford, and they will Saturday, October 12. C. E. Sharpe.” to cont Belgian charge use the Red at Upso E. J. Stevens, or Mrs, F. F. be called for “(signed) Mrs. Mr. | benefit of | various Post | Honis store. | Dodd has agreed to take | graduate | Miss | a | Ruth Evelyn Ventres. Ruth Evelyn, the nine month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alva Ventres of Berldale Avenue, died at the New Britain General hospital this morning. Funeral serv- ices for the child will be held | row afternoon at 2 o’clock from the | home of her parents, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church officiating. Joker At Work. Much amusement has been caused ist hereabouts who | along the highway, advertising | ball to take place in this | it came from the printer, the placard | reads “‘Admission, gentlemen 25 cents; | ladies free but the ungallant wit erased the last part so that passersby may now read: “Admission, gentle- men 25 cents, ladies 50 cents.” The hall committee are on the hunt Mr. Joker and are determined | punish him—if they catch Republican Caucus. The Republican town com | has posted notices of a party c in the Town hall, to be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock for | purpose of electing delegates to the convention which will nominate a state senator, as well as delegates to the convention for the nomination of a Judge of Probate. There will be second caucus a week from Friday at 8 o'clock for the purpose of nom- inating representatives and justices of | the peace. altered a placard a town. to can him. next the Berlin Briefs. Freight Agent Richard confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elton of New Britain have moved to this town and | have occupied the tenement of E. R. { Jones. he Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet tomor- | row afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. Fiske. A monologue will he given, entitled, “War and Conquest.” The Berlin Fair grounds are al- most deserted and workmen are bu Brown is us Only one exhibition tent re- mains standing. A horseman seen driving in a sulky around track this morning. He may training for next year's races. was| the be There are lots ‘of jobs waiting for | able bodied men just now, in produc | tive industries, where they m | war. and | big Why not give the saloon keepe bar tenders a chance to join army productions, ing them stand around and peddle | stuff that hinders men who drink it? Do we | ers or learners just now? over and vote accordingly.— the out the 1 1ift- Think Advt wind slows down nec ClTY ITEMS Regular meetiag of Burritt Gran No. 39, P. of H., will be held at D. Judd 1, Saturady, at & p. m | feature of the evening will be a { to the Sunny South.” The Medical | meet for phy | the Masonic day and The Ladies Eagles will noon from Menashelk “Visit Advisory ical rooms Saturday Board examinations at 7:45 on evenings. wiil in of the Bohem meet a tomorrow 3 to 5 o'clock with M, at 44 Cottage Place. Anthony Mikalauskas appointed agent for the Fourth | Liberty Loan amoéng the Lithuanian | people and will opea offices far scriptions this evening at Lithuanian hall on Park street and at 14 Spring street, has been sub- HERALD, WEDNES tomor- | the action of some alleged humor- | As | ttee | could | ke thingswhich would help win the | instead of hav- | it | DANS P.AE?@ELLE 1“3""%'5 ..fip ME U 124 {éfif‘@ RQUN Jy FOR BRIVE Fourth Liheriv Plamvxlie Rea | ANNAL %‘1 N | = | Paid | Loan Total in MEETING Agitation For Fire Department Said to Be Under Way—Town No. in State War Savings Campaign Standing. Yesterday | Liberty Lo: | voluntary ! the canvasse i However §8 subscriptions { 000. This | scriptions was a the most of the were in and work today led to the the total $110,- includes all sub- by committee. they have list and voluntary this is a 1t quiety day in n campaigy ubseription | | | begin W making total ived The committee r 1,800 names on 1weir ch | of th 40% have subscribbers. They feel good number but that been greater if the people the trouble that might saved the solicitors. The list was prepared by the committee and meant a great task. It is supposed to include all possible subscribers, but if anyone was accidentally excluded he i ed subscribe anyws ery seription will be needed the remaining 000 is to The canvassers met 1 made fin rrang captains. Che work tonight, not until a shortage of committee u for the canvassers. call again, 000 the po at clk se been that have ht of heen it n tho have check to 3 ) it raised. night with zin their nen will owing io Again the vou be ready Don't make them he w s men will but the wo begin tomorrow buttons rge that Canvass For Clothing. The canvass sian refugees will begin afternoon, the weather Everyone is urged for the need i very great. clothing and shoes need not be 200d repair as the worst can | used for repair material. Tie | suits and pairs of shoes together so they won't be scattered. Have your bundle ready and on your steps possible to save time for the collec- | tors. The quota for Plainville is 1,000 pounds. War The for clothing for Bel- tomorrow permitting. to give liberaily, Saving Stamps Drive. report of the State Director for Connecticut Plainville ranks No. 15 168 towns of the state. apita sales for Plair month of August te only 14 towns in the state than that. Per capita 1917, to Plainville towns in sales of §6.5¢ ber so far have and will compare | for August. Annual Town The annual town held in the Gran street on Monday (questions of upon. The election of will be held. and the | licing the streets and propriation for that voted upon. Agitation been started to pay the officers of the fire department a regular salary and to raise the pay of the firemen. This question will also be dealt with. Next comes the ever present ques- tion of license. The wets have ci lated their petition and the ques will be voted upon There will be a committee which rebuild the Town annual report of will be read The advisability of erecting an of shows among Our per the and better the aid sales August ranki the from December, 1918, among pe for satisf with W the capita ptem- ctory No. 52 ite, with The sale been very favorably Mecting meeting hall , October 7 interest will will Pierce sveral acted officers of po- an ap- will be be on be town question making work has reu- ion supper served by was appointed building and the the town expenses | cleaning up the papers and other ref- | esi surely did relieve that eczema! Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his “‘old kit bag.”” Nothing is too good for him, and he will need it “‘over there’’ where exposure, vermin, con- tagions, and the exigencies of asoldier's life cause all sorts of skin irritation, itching, sore feet and suffering. Resinol Ointment stops itching almost instantly, It heals little sores before they can become big ones. Itassures skin comfort. For sale by all dealers. and | their | | o’clock | first Fride | would be sa if | to | OCTOBER 2, 1918. You are requested to do your Christmas shopping early! Carry your purchases with you LS & CO. HARTFORD BUYING LINE OR FIRING LINE! You must reconstructive time which tested the If you have boug FIGHTING Don’t The better than cure.” will give you ter's,” “Merode when possible. stand in one o compa the other, or lose the respect of your neighbor d by the public and private knowledge, that manhood and womanhood of the world. ht Liberty Bonds of the three preceding loans you will need no FOURTH.” nd 0 down the glorious you > we Slacker in the ureg to “JOIN THIE s veriock Your Fall Underwear season calls now for A henvier the ¢ and somethin ht of Mills” in heavier and the saying rwear s i still s th »od “That prevention is Hills have always carried prevalent. We have ‘“‘Car- ech 1l ¢ rt so Forest the “FOREST MILLS” UNDERWEAR WOMEN Medium weight cotton regular s for $1.00. Women orest Women's “F $1.50. Women's “Fore: Out sizes for $3.50. Women's thre Vests anc in elbow a sleeves; Pants, t and band tops, Out sizes Mills” medium . Union Mills” I lec Vests Suits, ’ants, all stylc cotton $1.4 [5) and cach. iz orest and I Mills” half wool, half cotton Union Suits in different for -quarter wool Union & s for $3.50 W § LIS We have now Ny made garments. A line of fine gu Men's “Shaker” w Sw and with collar, Ruff and Byron ct Also a line of light weight weight Jackets that can be very complete line of Men’s Sweaters and Slip-ons rican lity wool khaki, and an 5.00 in Oxford, for an ool Knitti Coils nging f otch Jacket £0 04is eck, lar; import worn at jackets, pric au d Se Heat eviotdale” light regular honor roll for the town will also be sailors who are living. These masses debated. vill be said on the Saturday and Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Monday following the first Friday of There will be masses at the Church each month. of Our Lady of Mercy at 5 and 7 BrIE Ttema Friday morning, it being the £ v of the month. It was an. ' There will be a super served by inday morning that a mass the Choir guild of the Church of Our id once a month for the Saviour tomorrow evening from 6 to | 0 o'clock in the Parish House. men in the service of the United in The supper is intended to defray the States. There will be a mass Satur- ; x day morning for those who have .°Xpenses of installing the new organ in the church. made the supreme sacrifice, and Monday morning for the soldiers and Among those suffering from are Misses Calor, Mae Sidney Snetdeman. Ivan Cowles NOTICE—Now is the time wood before cold weather sets in. Mixed wood, mostly white birch, sawed at regular stove lengths de- livered in not less than $5.00 lots. Ostman’s place, Farmington ave., Plainville, Tel. 35- Your order will have prompt attention. 10-2-3dx to order nounced infiu- et they gy (00K into olr ¢ J ds Cle car a' DOYIST eyes siouid be e 130l itat never 4//@” Jo guice zfzem [/// ou;’/z e lends acrosy tie sea.... IS Just that they may reel e weishit o, ?er /”Ay/ 12el Soay nearness, like d g/o W//zg// Dbe a cloak availl inem, everywiere, 7 norrory’ r/ 1y, and terrorys Ditter migtiz, 25 O TaLLer wier 177@)’/&2/7, me CONnecting L foing. ,_/{?B?M‘W