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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY Hartford’s Shgfipm Center i FOR LIBERTY AND DEMOCRA CY BACK THE BOYS WITH BONDS How Many Have You Bought? THE nastiest it. Some It may be your FOURTH LIB the hie win. Buy today, a Shop Whe Shopping Is LT AT “BABYLAND” little C very pretty sizes, with heavy buttons and Belt. SOME NEW IN BOOKS Among the ot Oflicial Fiancee”—RBertha “Second Choice”—Will teenth Commandment” Henry Rowland. Sub Deb”—DMary Not only these MIGHTY STR ITY BONDS. Buy Fight-—to the utmost. white sateen lining made SAM OF rs the world has eve MONEY required to wi seen, need your one shell will be the one to break the Hun's desperate r BUY. by way Put your name on one Bonds the Our Turn your money t our Liberty Booth. ash or installmen into means to fig n this war against share to complete star ING FIGHTING Boys in France ht with a will to er Shop Where Shopping Is Tasy (V] (Our Infants’ Dept.) we White Chinchilla in one, double Wonderfully good value at only twi brea vats of ARRIVALS 60c EDITION There is “Over th Guy Empey, the only 60c. hers you will find “Max Rush. “The G Harben. “I Spy’— —Rupert Hughes. “Come Out of 1. Rhineheart. but there el Philippa”—! athiie S. ling All at 60c¢ Copy. izusta”—Jos. Lincoln. 1. His the Kitchen”—Alice Duer Miller. § | Molumphy I COATS —— —— FOR LITTLE FOLKS have just received some three year with pearl $4.98 Each and sted, e Top” by Arthur great war book, “His Robert Chambers. incoln. “Thir- Own Shoes”— “Bab- are a host of other good stories. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE PROMPTLY RE DELIVER CEIVING Y FOR ALL NEW BRITAIN DRY GOODS PUR¢ YOU CAN DEPEND CHASED OF US. ON BERLIN NEWS SUBSCRIPTIONS AT | HALF WAY STATION: Official Figures Unavailable But Mark Is Thought Reached IT’S ELECTION DAY IN TOWN or Not to Drink, That Is To Drink, _Big Question of the Day—Pro-| hibitionists Expect Voters Will See ; Their Side of Argument. With the Victory Suhsm'lhrg tions to Saturday morning totalled up | $34,500 so fast Loan to and subscriptions coming | that for the town h f in since Saturday the loan committee s been unable to give out final tie week-end as vet, it is ¢ st one-half of the quota for this own has been subscribed. The town’s s been set at $77,000 and the ns of the first we the week-end subscriptions kre believed to have passed the half- way mark of $38,500. But a small part of the factory urns have been made and a ubscriptions have been import: s in the oversubseribing of previous it is expected that their push the amount close quota. returns to the Elections Today. Town officers are being voted upon day in Berlin and Kensington as is , question of further sale of liquor sithin the town limits of Berlin While the liquor question is somewhat of a puzzle to the minds of the voters, the prohibition party of the town, which has hecome considerably stronger during the past vear, is fully confident that the town will go dry. The advocates of a dry town have been conducting a campaign during the past few weeks to suspend fiquor business in Berlin. the : ticket are: The nominees of the offices in the town | as follow parties for government are Republican. Selectmen. illard I. Alling. George B. Carter. Assessor. Jason M. wylor, Board of Relief. Ira M. Baldwin, Auditor. rvan Atwauter. School Committee. . Honiss. Registrar. Garner C. Goodwin. Constables, Enrico Pola. Charles A. Bradbury. John Carbo. The democratic choices for their Selectmen. James Brown. Pa Buckley. Assessor. George W. Sullivan. own Clerk. | Arthur Woodruff | Auditor. ! Ge rvrr'(‘ W. Sullivan. ax (‘1\”1‘4 tor. Charles T°. Lewis. Constables. Patsey Buckle Tack Tackett. William Ritchie. The nominces of both tickets have, with very few exceptions held offices in the town formerly. Arthur T | Woodruff was the only candidate | nominated for his e by both ! partics. The it will be | have 1 town service | o cons in seen the | Tonight, ew Britain, claiming $2,000 for damages and personal injuries. The , the plaintiff was driving from Meri- don to New Britain and the defen- dant was bound for Berlin. On the Beach Swamp road, the autos crashed. The plantiff claims the defendant’s auto was carelessly h.uu]lv d and that intoxicated. Constable Fred Winkle attached an auto be- longing to the defendant. The writ is returnable to the city court in Meri- den in November. CITY ITEMS. Tonight, to 9 shirts, 2 for 0 B, | —adv Peter Wrona of complained to the Broad police last street night as stolen. through the rear. Director of Non-War Building tivities A. N. Rutherford i preparing a list of all building activities in this district that are now under way. This whether a completion of these various jobs is necessary, scheduled for October 12 at the Shuttle Meadow club, has been inde- finitely postponed on account of the epidemic. 7:30 to 9 P. M., children’s regular $5.00 grade, ages ., at Besse-Leland's.— suits, our 3 to 8, advt. s PIONEERS MEET. Man er Luby beén hefore. Services for Miss Smith. conducted tional church yester- day afternoon for Miss Laura Smith, This was the second memorial rvice held in the Berlin church this and both v members of family. the first having been for s Smith, killed in the Red few months ago died in July in as been a missioner Berlin vices werc in Congre me Cross service Miss Smith where s} a number she wa in a Africa for weeks he- return to a rest. of years, a plannii Berlin for 000 fore s her home Claims Damages. Powers of Meriden has <h Aftorney Cornel- inst ra. of Catherine hrought suit throt Danahc counteracts the bad effect of sun,wind and dust upon your complexion The smoke and dust of city life, and the sun and wind of the country, spell ruin for good complexions. But Resmol Ointment, aided by Resinol p repairs the damage done in this way and helps to keep the skin clear, clean and fresh. Resinol Cintment is cooling, soeth= ing and healing to an irritated skin. It contains medicinal agents that are in no way harsh or harmfui and may be used without hesitation. All druggists sell Resinol So2p and Ointment. Why don’t you try i held the | of the Pioncers has called a meeting of the club to be at the T. A. B. rooms on Laf: t 8 o'clock, Tuesday S. Al players uniforms at that meet- | turn in ing. their | 4 S ND WATCH. and a gold watch | Mrs. note to her hushand. announcing that she had decided to leave him and she ed him to know she said Girgenti wants the Sebasti police to find Trust Yoir Complexion To Cuticura Seap If signs of pimples, roughness appear touch them with redness or Cuticura Ointment before bathing with Soap. Nothing purer, sweeter or more speedily effective to clear the complexion and keep it clear. Sample Each Freo by Mail. ““Cuticurs, Dept. 334, Boston." Soap %o. Address post-card: Sold everywhare. Ointment 2% and 5o, Talenm Zc. d Membe (ompmm, alleges that on September | $1.00 | $1.00, at Besse-Leland’s. | that his store was burglarized and $6 | The entrance was made | Ac- | report must inform the state director | The Civic Tea of the Woman's club, | n Girgenti wrote a little | “good | HERALD, MONDAY, PLAiNILLE NEWS REV. H. T. WALSH €' Pastor of Catholic Church Loses Long Fxghl With Death | VETERAN IN LOCAL SERVICE Brought Up to cense. Rev. Church shortly Henry T. of Our after noon a long illness. Walsh, Lady pastor of the Merey, Sunday, Wals his customary zood lealth cturing his hip a few vears ago. Fe was unable to be about un- til a few months ago, when he had to take to the bed again. Prayers were offered in Catholic churches on Sun- day for his speedy rccovery or Grace of a happy death. Mrs. M. D. of Ansonia, a sister of Father Walsh, was present at the bedside when the end came. His other sister, Mrs. Mary Conklin of Ansonia, is now ill with influenza. of the household and priests were also present. The death of Father Walsh removes one of the most highly esteemed priests of the diocese of Hartford and one of the foremost citizens of Plain- ville. Among the priests of Hartford diocese he was highly esteemed on count of his scholarly attainment and his very pleasant disposition. F | sardless of religious belief Walsh was most highly respected b the townspeople of Plainville. 30 years he served as a member of | the town school board. He was fre- quently sought for counsel on public and private matters and his advice was usually followed. Father Walsh leaves two Mrs. Mark Conk and M Molumphy, also veral nieces nephews. The body of Father Walsh will lle in state in the church from 5 o’clock | tonight until 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. At 10:30 Wednesday morn- ing, a solemn high requiem mass will be sung, Rev. Thomas Keenan offi- ciating. He will be assisted hy Rev. William Bullard as deacon and Rev. B. J. McGurk as sub-deacon. Rev. William P. Kennedy will conduct the services at the cemectery. The eulogy will be given by Rev. William Rogers of Hartford. A special meeting of the Holy Name society of the church will be held to- night at 8:30 to make preparations for taking part in the funeral excerc Special prayer services will be held 12 o’clock tonight in the church, and again at 5 o’clock in the morning. Rev. Henry Thomas Walsh born at Ansonia, Junc 1, 18 her being Matthew Walsh, v | tive of Ireland, who came to this country in 1844 and settled in An- sonia. Father Walsh’s mother was Mary McCabe. Mr. Walsh was a stone mason and for many years was contracting business. He died Father Walsh’s mother of Father enjoyed since fra sisters, M. D. and at his died in 1 Iather Walsh attended the school in Ansonia and at the 15 years entered Holy Cross colle at Worcester, Mass. Father Wz left Toly Cross to pursue his studies Niagara University at Suspension N. Y. and completed his studies there in 1875. Fath- h was a prominent figure agara alumni. He continued his philosophical and theological | studies at Niagara and was ordained to the priesthood in 1878. As a priest Father Walsh's first clerical service hompsonville, where sistant {o Rev. Thomas | Patrick’s church. He wa ferved after four month: John's church at Stamford and was [ assistant to Rev. William . Roge now pastor of St. Patrick’s church at Hartford. Father Walsh remained thera for six years and in Ifebrua 1885, was appointed to the pastorate of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at Plainville. At that time the parish included Farmington and Forestville as Farmington still tinue on of the parish. Iorestville was set aide in 1891, and part of the Bristol parish. Since becoming of Mercy parish Ft substantial rectory, the corner of Broad streets. e acquired a large ac e lof land on ifarmington avenue in 1887 for a cemeter While For oy wrt of his parish he directed | the erection of S&t. Matthew’s church in that town. The church was cost of 5,000, | ather Walsh was a member of the | school board of the town of Plainville i for mearly 30 years. BEarly in his { pastorate Plainville he was recog- as one who would be of value | to the community on the school hoard and he was sclected. Because of his deep interest in educational matte he was the active school visito for many years practically the education in the public of the community. Father Walsh advocated lishment of a public ville for many year: 1896 saw the r ization of When the Free Public Librar established he v elected to board of directors. Lonn town e of to missions. L mis parish made pastor of Our Lady her Walsh erected which stands and Canal a at 1t nd directed the in Plain- in 1s the $122,700. Substantial advances were made by the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaigne during the week-end with the result that the total of subscriptions today amounted to $122,700. Tt is the hope of those in charge of the campaign to clean up by tomorrow night and lrcpurt a complete subscription of Liberty Now PASSES T0 REWAR[], Subscriptions to Fourth Liberty Loan i Zlection | Interest Centers on Question of Li- | died | following sh had not | the ! ac- | Father For | was | in | | con- The | built schools estab- | for Standard Patterns C.S. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD BUY LIBERTY BONDS The Soul of America right, and as long as the soul is right the people the utmost. They will buy all the bonds that the government asks for in the more loans as we need to win the war. DRESSY COATS AND MOTOR COATS The most authentic styles for this season. Our stock of I proved models of the foremost ‘“American” manufacturers. The Principai Fabrics Represented are Plain and Silvertone Velour, Duvet de Laine, Broadcloth, Liberty Bonds to Loan or sa many will buy “Fourth” all and Winter Coats represent the most ap- Bolivia, Evora, Pompom Cloth and Mixtures. Imported new ,desirable and wanted color is to be found and the includes all sizes for Women Misses of 14, 16 and 18 year Belted and F Mode! are shown in the dre; Beaver, Wolf, Hud and Raccoon which is very present unusually large displa The Motor Coats are of excellent quality English Mixtures 03 Dressy Coats are Priced from 5i8.75 to $250.00 Motor Loats are Priced from $25.00 to é; 75.00 NEW FALL GLOVES FOR WOMEN, BOYS AND MISSES The leading Foreign and Domestic Makes. One can depend upon getting at C. Hills & Co.’s reliable quality, correct stvles and satisfactory ce from every purchase. Our Glove Stock is selected with thegreatest care by those who have had rs of experience. We would call attention to the new color, “Cafe Creme,” in a one-clasp washablc Pique and P. L. Glove, also Other popular shades are range and large Fur Coll of much featured in our all have the which are very sy Coats, mostly popular and and come in a variety of models ) Butternut in a light weight Mochs All the new shades of Brown in one and two-clasp, domestic and imported glac All the wanted shades of grey, in one two-clasp Glo Splendid line of Mocha Glov on p P. X. M. and Paris Point Our prices are lowest consistent with our quality. ce Kid Gloves, and self contrasting stitching. $162,000. Many of the have conciuded their work, but others still have some territory to cover. License Chict Issue. Although Plainville is naturally tensely interested in other matters of great importance, it not ignoring the annual town meeting, being held today. Little interest is being shown in the contests for office but this is not true concerning the contest be- tween the ‘‘wets” and the ‘‘dr; “wets"” are confildent they will be able i OPEN TONIGHT! Double Stamps 6:30 to 9:30 Children’s Coats The Gurran Dry Goods © 0. at Deeply Cu Prices 381-383-385 MAIN STREET TONIGHT. Buy aFighting Fourth Liberty Bond | for Bed nanner. Estimates ven by job o hour; also general trucking at a living wage. Orders left with Mr. Ha will receive prompt attention. All work strictly ¢ return the town to the license column and the “drys” are just as onfident their rivals will fail. The “drys” have based their argument on the improved moral and social con- ditions existing in Plainville since the voters decided to close the saloons. To the Public. Having taken over the raanage- ment of the ' trucking business for- merly conducted by’ W. C. Hart, I, am prepared to handle pianos and | houschold furniture in an pert | canvassers . to in- 3 B. D. CLARKE is 10-4-6d M. J tate of the late filed inventory at $634.75 Kenney, appraiser of the es- Mihat C: placing wnackeda, has the total value York Coat show Madame Fitz now gerald of New of and will is in charge our and Suit You hundreds of room Styles Styles for for Styles Styles $1.50 Indian Alarm Clocks 99¢ Warm Socks for 17¢ | 39¢ Heavy $10.98 $10.18 tyles for » Mavis Talcum Powder ... Styles for . 10c Hartford Hair Net with Elastic $1.25 Men's Drawers Muff Bed enables you to vourself a handsome Muff small cost, $2.00 $1.5 T5e 25¢ Fomont Shirt Waist Tints 15¢ $1.39 Large Middy 98¢ jc Men's Black Hose, splt foot 29¢ 50 Men’s wool Union Suits $2.25 Venice Lace Ed 1 10¢ Laces yd Somios 5c 25¢ Bathrobe Cord, sets ..... 190 29¢ Boys' Black Rbbed Hose 25¢ 49¢ Vivaudou's Poudre de face powde $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion $1.00 Silver Plated Torks Styles for Silk Ties Ribbed Shirts and tyles for 3 Styles for for for .98 for $ 9.98 Styles for 70 Georgette Sh colors 98¢ $2.25 $4.48 make at Styles le Styles for S Styles for Boys' Blouse $1.00 Styles for $3.00 ¢ Fine House Cold Dresses vles for For a Limited Time Only We will enlarge any acceptable photo, bust style for 49c¢ Bring to our store any distinct Photo, Postal Photo or Snap Shot Photograph, and we will enlarge it to a 13x19-inch size bust style picture for 49 cents. Every mother whose son has gone to do his bit for his country should take ad- vantage of this special and get an enlarged portrait of him now—it will seem more like having him with you at home. WE RETURN YOUR PHOTO YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY A FRAME. See samples of this work in our store. We have no agents, no solicitors. mail orders filled. Bring in photos. THE CURRAN DRY GOODS COMPANY No