New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918 PLAINILLE NEWS ‘. l ORRLEIeRaemNE | | Ustissrin < C. S, HILLS & CO. & (VAVERIRIRIL) TOREV, 1. 1. WALSH e Ton UUN [ U0V A S LEP i | e in Plainville Church g “wevwoxe~vo vorven ™| of Quting and Royal Eiderdown The Smartest of the New Fur Styles (BISHOP NILAN TAKES PART J e 50 i fodid _Flanpel | know that unless we win from the fact | Prominent Members of Catholic Min- | & —decisively-——so that we dictate of zoods, at the lowest ces possible, could we offer such values are the Only Kinds We Offer You o gl e S s i e o b b Germany now We must die 33c yard. Sung—200 Cases of Spanis - of Spanish Infin tate a peace that will Jast—that 3,000 yards best quality Outing Flannel. white, Grey, checks, It would give us great pleasure to ———————— show our beautiful Fur Coats, any by | SHOP one of which you would take pride in SHOP WHERE wearing. There are Coats of Muskrat, WHERE SHOPPING Marmot, Wild Cat, Mutela, Taupe | SHOPPING ! cnza Reported. | il make the world a cleaner, plaids and stripes in the widest range of colorings. 27 inches wide. | | s Muskrat and Iludson seal (Dyed 18 | | f happier place to live in The funeral of Rev. Henry T. Walsh The way fo do it is to hack was held this morning at the Chuvch f§ our I’ Men to the limit, | Royal Biderdown Flannel in a good assortment of patterns Two Days’ Sale Price. 33c¢ yard. { our Lady of Mercy. There were nea : 10 buy Bonds to the very colorings, a few plain colors, extra heavy inches wide; pri 100 priests of the diocese of Hara- limit. | day 69c yard. For Wednesdayand Thursday, 59c¢ yard. TSASY Muskrat) EASY £ - ¢ »me of the Coats are plainly made ¥ ford present The editice was filled | . by members of the parish and town AN THREE DAYS' SPECIAL SILK SALE yme have Belts, some are withou: Belts. Collars are large square and spect for ther sh. o shawl shape. Sleeves are in Bell effect or with deep cuffs. Prices rang Ministers of Protestant churches of Silks will be extensively used, and the *“Hartford Silk Store” famous for over three-quarters of a from $127.50 by easy jumps to $375.-See the Muskrat Coat \$ 50 Plainville résentatives of town | B eentury for its Silks is offering values that no one can afford to overlook HANDSOME FUR SETS arc of- FINE FUR COATEES very sty- itin Charmeuse, 38 and 40 inches wide, in a splendid assortment of the new fall colorings for street fered in Hudson Seal (Dyed Musk- lish, are offered in Nutria, Kolinsky wear. also the popular cvening shades; real value $2.25 and $2.50. Three Days’ Sale Price. $1.95 yard Sy ot S Cee o e, Gl Gl AT ol SRRSOl IPancy Silks and Crepes, in rich colorings, very much used for linings this inches e Wkt Sls oot ! iy Ay several picces of fine printed Crepes; real value $2.50 and For This Sale, $1.95 yard. upe Lynx, Mink, Kolinsky, Mole CAPES AND STOLES in latest nk, Beaver and Raccoon. Prices shapes of Mole, Kolinsky, Skunk 39.50 to $1 . Scparate and Hudson Seal Muskrat) priced from 00 to $125 Capes are prices $192.50 to $210. : v Separate Muffs, S18. $75.00 ea. Stoles from 8.50 to $105.00 ca. i $ < i —_— S —— e BE SURE TO SEE THE FURS WE OFFER before deciding on vour & 2 4 5 : 1 - by o purchase. We ent no such values can be found elsewhere for the - H ; § > ' F{_JR COATB /Qil\'}!} ‘:‘”"ALL EUF hig prices we ask. One does not huy Furs every day. so get the best. : - T A McCALL BOOK OF FASHIONS, It is the Fall Quarterly of the lafest - ire modes for 1918 and can he purchased at our Pattern Depf. Aisle D, Main floor, for 23c¢ which includes a free Coupon, good for 15¢ toward the - purchase of any McCall Pattern, L S X 3 | B upe Nutria. Natural Muskrat, Taupe Muskrat, and Taupe. Poiret and Geor BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS' NOW. And select useful things. In that ! - L Natural Raccoon, pelts of the very best quality, and Raceoon, Hudson Sea way you carry out the mandates of our government. Barring the children L - ‘ i Neel T el Chier B Tins Sl et Tor it s who must have toys, dolls and games_ give all others thing: use that ¥ . : they need. Shop early and carry parcels as much as S Tt helps in these arduous days. Buy early. epe Meteor, 40 inches wide, in an excellent line of colors for evening quality If we had to buy them today they would cost $3.00 yard. For tl - Georgette Crepe. 10 inches :, in light, medium, and dark colors, excellent ar quality value 00 yard Sale I'rice Select Your Furs now, as the assortments are more complete, and prices bought for later. We show a very carefully selected line of FUR COATS-—In Hudson Seal, Natural Nutria, SMALL FURS, SCA f John rly. New Haven »v. Chas. /influenza He is survived by — 4 &8 3 ’ | Coppens, New Britain; . M. W.!and three small children. The funeral this town leaving for can o s | o ! Barry, Hartforc p Downey, | will be held from his home oclock © Also, to ma 2 appropriation for HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN D % ! Hartford: Rev. J. McCormack, | tomorrow and will be strictly private. . the Town Plan Committec PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. e g ¢ Haritord; Rev. J. 'T. McDonald, | The burial will be in West cemetery. Signed) : e SR : | Hartford; Rev. William P. Kilcoyne, | Grange Notes. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, a 8 | Waterbu RRev Ml v, Me CHARLES H. CALOR, —_— - H iden; Rev. W. olan, Southingto WILLIAM C. HART, { Rev. James R ick, Waterbury; Bourd! of |Seloctil Plainville nge will visit Cheshire Grange tonight and furnish one num- BERLlN NE S Fourth Liberty Loan committee are | come has been overlooked, and the REY I AT SH ; - "TDUTY | jier of the Lecture program, The 7 } W confident that the total will be above | members are confident that if there | N EPAR R MR Rev. J. J. erald, New Britain; | 1501 car from Plainville center 1918. pleted, so far as the residential sec- | magnificent, exceeding even the fond- | jjje S i e e e { tion s concerned, and the factory | est anticpations of the committee. S T e, S Tl e e fanehectars oy 5 e A o e e the quota of 00. The canvass of | were a stray gollar or two 1a¥ing | omees and ¢lvic organizations at | ‘“““" I:; "“;'1:“";'("‘ i “‘r””‘:,\z""‘}" - | makes the best connections to get to terms must now do the rest. In pre-| There existed doubt in certain cir- | yhe diosess of Hertford, prAnounced| Thomas T basnor, Willimantle LS V] ! 1 tr t 1 1 les that the dist 1d 1 ble | C | vious loans these teams have always | cles that the district would be able | a1 absolution and Ret. T. . v. B. V. Grikis, New Britain; Rev. | . - NEARLY E“MPLETE“ done splendidly and there is every | to furnish the quota, which is about | Keena, a classmate of Father Wt ],“ T F,“,.,.\( o Rey REPUBLICAN CACUCUS. - - ] | reason to believe that they will out- | twice the amount asked from this y B b ) i e ¥ . A The Republican Electors of the Campaign for $2,000 for Italian Red ht of th i y M5 4 sang the mass. Rev. Williin H. | George Sinnott, Newtown; Rev. W do themselves this time. The com- |town hitherto but this thought did { pogers pastor of St. Datrick's Gatho. | Krause, New Britain ev. Francis, town of Plainville, are requested to mittee has combed the district min- [ ot deter the workers for a minute. | ;i n it n 0 forrond. preachod the | Jordan, Middletown: Rev. J. C.'Bren- | meet in caucus in Grange Hall, Fri- Cross to Open Here On 4 Intak | : N The: S P - < i mm”[ee lesfles Gaflvass 0[; utely, as is evident from the fine | They went at their task with a will, | oo e v | aa Octeber T1NeiE Wt 8 dloloek A showing of yesterday’s report, which | and the results are apparent. In just His text was taken from the Third | Milford: Rev. William Kiernan, High- | I m. for the purpose of nominating Hctaber 26 about one week they succeeded in | John C. TLyneh, Brid Tudges of Probate, Representatives i i l D i I showed a {otal subscription of $60,000. Book of Wisd 1 ¢ wood; Iev i esiaential DISUrIC o o Oy | Taising $60,000 for Tnele Sam’s pock- | B2OK of Wisdom: “The souls of the FRRevadoh: e T o aitpuese A few more pledgeh have since been | T4 =08 39 )00 o¥ WOclo SAM'S POCKT | just are in the hands of God and the rt; Rev. Patrick J. Taw Neyandgustice ot gt Eeacey | secured from various sources, bring- | StROOK ANC hOY Anve retson 10 f68litorments of death shall not touch Rev. M. F. McAuliffe, Hart-! DBy order of the Town Committee, | Roq Cross campaizn, to be condacted e . ; y | ing the total up to something more | RIONE OF the showing e G HC | them.. In the sisht of the universe | ford; Rev. J. Guinet, Hanford; Rey E. H. HILLS, |4, ne interest of the Italian Red BERLIN SURE TO ‘GO OVER’ | than this amount, but tnere no rur- {TeShonse of the residents of this dis- | (00 (0 (€S8 S0 T e | P. 1. McGibney, Bridgeport: Rev ) A Blrmansl on feE R i%8 5 Mavembi {ithex reporistare fexpectedtuntilitne |l i B8R0 Sl SE B it | Mand: sof Giod .uke Fitzsimmons, Waterbury: Rev. | Dated at Plainville, Conn., 2. At a recent meeting of the State returns from the factories begin toj .= 1 " " *“_hwh 10 [ A ey T. Magnell, Wethersfield; Rev. W )ctober 5, 1918. | Council of Defense permission for this When Factory Returns Are Handed | roll in. When the teams put in their | & 008 @00 WRCE 5 8 BENEE WU oaused by death and referred to death Cavanaugh, West Hartford: Rey == e ey In Final Figurcs Can Be Announced ; T€POrts the campaign will be prac- | 1, carelyv to their home town. Tt is | @5 the tribute which all must pay for | Jugene I. Cryne. Waterbury; Tev To the Public. - bureau informed the gen- —Mrs. Paul Panazans Dies Leay. | HCdlly finished and the committee | oyjocted that the factory teams will | mortality, The life of Father Walsh | 'rancis . May, Hartford; e J Having iaken over the Jjaanage- 'e man, Emmanuel DiNonno, k- log Houe Simalll Chilares. will then stand by and watch the 10an | complete their canvass soon so that | had been sulh as to strip death of an | Laden. Cromwell; Jiev. H. Coleman. ment or the trucking business for- | that permission would be anted ) ing Sma . go “over the top”. The work of the |t} final result may be announced in | its pain. There is much in the death | Southington: Rev. D. P. B . merly conducied by W. C. dart, T} herc. { "When the returns from the fac- | committee has been most thorough. |the near future. With only about | of a priest to give consolation. “Wwhy | Hartford: Rev. J. D. Covle YW | am prepared to handle pianos and { Connecticut is to be asked to con= ories are handed in, members of the Not one s possible source of in- | $15,000 still to be contributed to bring | should we grieve at the death of our | AYen: Rev. Willlam Judge. Middle- pousenold furniture in expert | tribute $40,000 to the fund, which is T 5 e == — the total up to the quota, the com. ! friend? Has he not kept the faith;| b Jtev menaxle Rl dy, Sesymon 2 s | mittee focis confident that success has he mot been a true Crristian sol.| WoV: We I O'Frien, Zhompsonville. [is already assured. It is possible, | dier?” sald the preacher. Father | ., LUling the mass J alR0) L of | \vage. Orders left with Mr. Hart|ment of Italian prisoner war who however, that the factory teams may | Rogers spoke of the great suffering | LiSt0l $ang an “uve Mar IS | will receive prompt attention. Al [upq being returned fr Australian L] (_’ - " " lsllnctl‘) e Ode S ln delayed in making their final re- | Father Walsh endured and the reward 3'[1"'1‘0‘\(1\[.k|‘ Eab :‘.” 1 ging | work strietly cash. e SrisonsdartGoten it \oslh: S asmuch as the o ] v il 3eau Land ot B. D. CLARKE S it ¥ turns inasmuch as the leaders do not | and merit which would be his. Tribute | 1, uem . Farrell of New Britain sans 10-4-6d .ew Britain's sh: his fund is wish to hand in a complete report | was paid to the memory of the de- | wjmen to Taec \liss Flelan Dinn ot 000 and on November 2 3 da g o { program will be instituted until every penny available has been | ceased for his priestly life, his friend 1 3 ARy : 5 5 . his - | Southington and Miss Josephine I'rior SR obtained. The committec is of the | Iy counscl and his sterling qualities. | oy Plainville shns solos Fhe honor- NOTICE. swell the amount. ) opinien that “it's all over but the | Father Walsh alway: ssessed an un- | pallbearer: were Monsignor SPECLAL TOWN MEETING. shouting,” and m;n :&Oo/’rlm has once | spoken influence whic ST S S e L e e Sy BB :?S;icn“;:vm’\‘;?m;’v‘,:hr“ inr«rm]vi‘-c‘\ ‘(Z (l’)]ir- ‘I\l; u‘(l.s always ready to condemn that | thedral, Hartford; Rev. John Lyuch, : held at the Plainville Grange Hall, | Mrs. Thomas Bannigan, of Ph Garments for Women and Misses in a collection of the very contrary from certain quarters on ac- | :" '“;‘1“:.”]”("““' 1""_” ‘”‘ 0 ‘1“'“""']"" Meriden; Rev. Lukc Pitzsimmons, !alonday, October 14th, at the close of | delphia, is visiting with her sister, Jatest styles from the foremost makers. Our Coat and Suit Room is count of the name of the town. The | of those he rebuked, Father Walsh W ‘”‘r}“:}‘ '\\]'i;n}.j.mvm m“\] . i vi ;m, .\14|J<~)1|1T<, Annual Town Meeting, w.\lv\~.IJohn L\ 1\]1[ of Vin Jv\A\ t. committee declares that if eve town z 3 . - : = tevs b A SOK il ‘or the following purposes: H ttorn A. E ou cr of inter ni declare 4 aritable, zealous and pious. | bury; Rev. James A. Broderick, Terry- To act on a request of the local |strcet is confined to his home by ill- now in charge of 3 > . . in the United es does as well as | peq MADAME FITZG ERALD OF NEW YORK L 3 35| Reference was made to Father{ ville; Rev. John Winters, New Brit- | gate EiTeraa oo rationi o s Berlin, Connecticut, the ILoan willi ywvaish's service to the community as | z Rev. Patrick Daly 0l mew I Sl who is n ¥Fashion Expert of long standing and a wide reputation make the tyrants in Berlin, Germany = ? t 3 S , Y| a member of the school board. Fa- | Charles Coppens of New Britain; Rev. K s ; P e cust ers in selecting the regrel # started out t S % , for knowing just how to aid her customers in selecting the most regret the ua s cutlfiol st R e e e e e Shel e onnen o R L dominate the universe. ) The talian societies in this | city a arrangements for a The preacher spoke of the g nmanne istimates given by job or | to he u for building hospitals, sani- hour: also general trucking ata living | tariums, . fop the care and treiis suitable apparel. Sale Starty Thursday Moring. ! would have no panegyrices were he | J. McGurk, Manchester; Rev. William RcsFEAUIEEAXazAnOS living but would ask pravers and the | R. Kennedy, Collinsvilie; Rev. Wil- | o= ’ One of the most pitiful cases since | J6Yerend preacher recommended his | liam Rogers Hartford; Rev. Thamas M \ | the epidemic of influenza, grippe and | MATers to ¥ for him. Rooney of Crown, ennevlvania; Rev. pneumonia set in is t of Mrs. Paul | . Lhe oificers of the mass were, Rev. | Patrick McCarthy, Meriden; Rev. Ber ] }l'.u' zano, of Kensington, who died | Thomas J. Keena of St Joseph's| nard McCarthy and Rev. Anthony L] | at the New Britain hospital. Mrs church, Bristol, celebrant: Rev. Wil- | Kaicher of Hartford. : eH a NCE | Parazano’s husband died at the hospi- Tt o i o B pfonidl | siopeiie ML o S s 381 383 385 M H S [ ta1 Tast week and there are four cnil- | CMUreh, Danbury, deacon; Rev. Wil- | G. Priov and Michael Vitsgerald of § = = ain tl‘eet dren surviving, the oldest of whom is (‘:“.“r i ~"~:(-u\ 10, : t .:Anws' A.’lrrll\ v]nr» '.‘]d”||‘ d of. ()v;‘ ‘:} lon-:\; i i 1 ears of age. Buneral arrange. | ChUrch. South Manchester, sub-dea- | ville; Timothy Long of Hartford, and | § S e o U8¢- ! con; Rev. William D. Glynn of Anthony Kaicher of Bristol ] To relieve the Monotony of life. ments will be announced later. v ¥ Joseph’s cathedrai, Hartford The body of Father Walsh reposed Otherwise they falllinto the treadmill "sorth o Berlin Bricfs. of ceremonies; censer rer, in a mahogany casket. was sur- T arineAl ookt wEe this (lmlr‘h Kaicher of Hartf rounded by a wreath of flowers. | existenice which is apt to become mentally depress- light Rev John J. Nilan was pres- | Among the set pieces we thosc f J 3 : - i 834, ent in the sanctuary. The chaplains | from the parishioners, Plainy ic {8 ing. Next to traveling among new surroundings the $11.00 Khaki Combination R it i e Bl om (s s cater organizations a | % i 25 >lr":(::-§<].‘d Coat for hike: sro‘.;é S i e e nov ulrp}\:m»y bury z.qd ter. Charles chureh societics NN most effectual way to accomplish the purpose is to $17.00 Khaki Coats. For Thurs- huwedey oo | ning and discussed matters in connec. | V1 OPUen of Meriden, Monsignor| The remains were taken to Ansoni Y6 VOUD T i o stvle of c PR $14.00 Khaki Coats for Chil- | Gor with the new term as well as the | Thomas S. Duggan of Hartford and| for burial in the family burial lot. have your room repapered with a new style of paper, | | T sizes 16 to Thursday Winter weightegloth, a very $15.98 desirable model. For Thurs- X i . SRS e $34.98 afternoon in the chapel of the Second $35.00 Khaki Coats, all sizes Congregational church. This Was the 5.00 Khaki Dress S 3 $45.00 Khaki Coats in heavy | §24.98 SR NG e e yrevailing sickness John J. Murray chancellor, were | A delegation composed of represeta- | B ow window shades and some changing of furniture, $35.00 Khak s $24.00 Khaki Serge Dresse . ent. tives of the various interests in which ; 16 P day W ] i | i LAl Miss Julia Ryan, assistant to the { Priests in the sanctuary were: Rev. | Father Walsh was active accompan- you will feel a wonderful renewed interest in your Kensington postmaster, is in Phila- ied the rer ns. gias B . . o} . delphia attending the funeral of her A e hom.c. Physicians have given this advice, with sur- Local druggists are rushed with prising results. Look your rooms over and decide ) | sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Ryan. | Serve it : —_— | Every Day : . o yusiness owing to the prevalence of e y N v Ser e Dresses MAXIMILIAN IN CIVILIAN GARB, | The daily use of Benet Brand | influen Bt each of the stores pres- | @ Which ones need a change then. call and select a y “ a s 9 T Creuz | Sweet Nut” Margarine on the table | cription are filed to await their filling i cerf a e oo e Beal 0L G e | T T o o | Pepet hat willimake yourireom Sehcerful S ior it X Zeitung and Vossische Zeitung of | of thrift as well as a pleasure to all [ qruggists estimate that there are now coming winter months. FOR THURSDAY, Berlin note that Prince Maximilian, | the family where its delicious flavor | 500 cases in the town and the number b who is a cavalry general, addressed | #nd appetizing nutritious qualities | Leported daily is on tne increase. One | B (Ask to see the mew soft grey coloring In Brenlin Window re known. Fresh pasteurized milk . . ‘N} tho Reichstag Saturday attired in cl- 2 | death from pneumonia following in= Shadés while You are 5 o Chlldren! Junlors, omen vilian clothes, They contrast this with | 2nd the sweet inner meat of tropical | gyenza ocenrred last night : o2 SEnRouTisiere) 2 il the attitude of former Chancellor von | ¢0coanuts churned by a special pro- | ; R 2 THOMPSON STYLES INCLUDED. v ra Il T You know the price of butter— | Bond Sales $128,700. Ch o spoke in the Relehstag on August 4, -iwlnm, \ml“‘ 5 \l;)r;:;]\r\ng;, o h\:(tf‘r:s The Liberty Bond 2 vnmnnytge 4 O!Ce 1914'in the uniform of a general al, is only 82c a 1b. Solc only at | at its meeting last evening received the Direct Importing Co.’s yellow | reports showing the sales up to that ; A T — T TR T TR o T St - front stores 277 Main St., ! Arch | time amounted to $128,700. The - . s The new American and Chinesc | St New Britain, where Benefit Brand | town's quota is $162,000 and those in ties are retailed at wholesale pric the town will “go over the top” he- | & % THE REPUBLIC fore the end of the week. 3 b i e oo on Sweet Nut thoath ot Saramet Glmitnt NEW BRITAIN, CONN -4 ® 3 i ’ : . THI?RSgAY. OCT. 10th. Samuel Gloriant, aged year ‘e serve regular #meals at moderate M i died at his home on Broad Street last { prices, best quality and good service. argar ne night of pneumonia following Spanish