New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 7

SHOP WHERE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. SHOPPING IS EASY. We Wish to Introduce You to Our New “Beauty Culture” Shop MONDAY OCT. 21ST. THE MANY LADY VISITORS TO OUR STORE WILL HAVE “BEAUTY THEIR FIRST MANY NEWLY EVOLVED IDEAS OF A CULTURE” SHOP. OPPORTU ITY TO BENEFIT BY THE THOROUGHLY MODERN The service of our new shop will mark the doing away of anti-quarter methods which will be replaced by those ch in the realms of scien and safest “Dainty with the latest quired all the that embody Tt will acq the use of and art. devices through Touches of charm to one’s personality. that so delightfully conves the fruits of uaint all patrons which can be ac- the final notes all —THIS IS A MODERN SHOP IN EVERY SENSE— | Employing as it does only the ~simplest but most exclusive | processes for health and beauty which are artfully and ingenuously ! applied by skillful manner running hot and cold water are used sanitary porcelain and employed. Violet Ray Facial Massage Marcel Undulation Hairdressing and Manicuring Shampooing, Vibratory Massage Satisfaction A trial ) operators. this ‘‘Beauty ulture” Sho in metal constructions are seen will prove convincing. in which in the MAKE SPECIALTY Therapeutic Assured every apparatus Of a special importance is the highly | equipped, while only various devices p is OF THESE —— | Violet Ray Scalp Treatment Ray Treatment Hot Oil Scalp Treatment French Pack Treatment (With Violet Ray Bleach) SPECIAL BARBER SHOP FOR LITTLE FOLKS. This department is under the direction of an experienced man opera- tor who is especially qualified for ha wigs and tepees given bobbing and shi most ¢areful attention. ngling. Orders for HAIR GOODS BARGAINS FOR OPENING WEEK. SWITCHES lengths. Very $1.89 each. $1.89 ea. hatural wavy hair in all shades and special of fine ural wavy hair special note for each, value at TRANSFORMATIONS of fine nat- and a bargain of one week at $1.69 — HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE | DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. H BERLIN NEWS INKIEWICZ SICK, EASE_I@TP[]NEI] W Britain Man Cannot Be in Court Tomorrow Morning TT WRITES FROM FRANCE lin Soldier is With American En- neers—W. H. Gibney Accepts osition as Government Inspector— corns Lose First Game. he Frank ich rning at 9 of to be case was heard tomorrow o'clock has been ad- rned to o future date. Lawyer M. Camp, for the ified Prosecutor Gibney bused can not appear as he is con- counsel accused that the pd in the hospital with pneumonia. | is charged with evading rge of responsibility and having lights on a wagon. On the night September 4, Monkiewicz while ving on Farmington avenue struck seriously hurt erward leaving him in the road and /Aing on to New Britain without of- ing any assistance. Sgt. Mott Heard From.. ir. and Mrs. E. W/ Mott gton are in receipt of a letter from ir son, James, who is with E. F. in France. The letter fled from Afx-les-Bains tt is spending a seven day furlough. tt states that he is having a fine e and he expects that he will be ne some time this winter or at latest n spring. Mott is with Engineering Corps and is moving the time. He states that no sooner Yankees get near a French village e the Germans set fire to it and at, thus leaving the village to built up by the engineers ott went to the Mexican 1916 with Company I, C. N. G, in the 102d regiment in France. returning from the border he s discharged and later joined the bulance Corps. With thig branch the service Mott went ere he drove nths and then was Engineering Corps. Acorns Face Defeat. nkiewicz was where border transfered to he local Acorn football team r opening game of the en they fell to defeat before the t Acorns of Meriden who placed ball over the line in the last four nutes of the game! The local team 1 in all probability meet the iden team again later in the sea- For Infants and Children Use For Over 30 Years Iways bears - 2R i gnatare of i | Monkiewicz John Bernardo | | of Ken- the | | Marine, | day | Hills. | done Gibney Accepts Govenrnert Position. Prosecutor William H. Gibney has accepted a responsible government position in an out of town cancera as an inspector and owing to the fact that he is prosecutor he will have to travel back and forth sa as to attend the morning sessions in court. Service Notes. George Corr of the Naval Reserves has returned to his ship after spend- ing a week's furlough at his brother who is ill with pneumonia. William Ryan. of the Naval Re- serve, stationed at Broaklyn, spent the week-end at his home in Kensing- ton. Myroa Goodrich of the Merchant stationed at New London, spent the week-end with his parents at their home on Berlin street. Charles Nogales is spending a furlough at his home in Nogales is stationed at Slacum in the Medical Corps. Peter La Pointe of the Coast Artil- lery, stationed at Fort Hamilton, spend the week-end with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe Farrare in Kensington Blue Fort Berlin Bricfs. Walter E. Hart is confined at his | home in Kensington with influenza. George Supernaut is serjously ill at his home with influenza. Harry Orstman is suffering with an attack of Spanish iafluenza. E. E. Austin has accepted a position in the Stanley Works. Mrs. L. A. Smith is critically ill at her home With pneumania. Joseph honeick has recovered from a severe attack of influenza. Notice. General Jobbing, M. J. Conway, 10-21-2dx Horseshoeing and at reasonable rates. Berlin, Conn. TLOCAL SOLDIERS. o his mother, Mrs. W. Lasalle street, Private Walter J. Smith of the headqarters company of the 102d U. S. Infantry, tells graphically of the work being by the America and THANE | that his command has been personall; thanked by General Pershing and by President Poincaire of the French Republic for its valiant work. HARGREAVES IN PARADE. News dispatches from Paris this morning states that the 301st United States Infantry headed the Liberty Loan parade in Parig vesterday. Captain Harry A. Hargreaves of this city, formerly deputy city clerk, is in command of onc of the companies in | this regiment to France | ambulances for three | I lost | season | f x | —————————————————————— IMPORTANT LINKS Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine and a well-balanced diet, plus SCOTT'S EMULSION to improve the blood-quality, increase body-weight and buifi:l up resistance, are important links in the logical treatment of in- cipient pulmonary affections. Toa child or adult with a tendency’ to weak lungs or tender throat, Scott’s brings a wealth of rich tonic-nourishment. ¢ A little of Scott’s Emulsion today may do you a world of good tomorrow. Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 18-18 home with | ten | states | CITY ITEMS. Tonight, 7.%7{0 9 P. M., children's 75c blouses, 2 for $1.00, at Be Leland’s.—advt. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A Britain General hospital. Tonight, 7:30 to9 P. M., children’s c blouses, 2 for $1.00, at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. Members of Co. M. Guard are requested to Armory on Arch street 7:30. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. ¢ blouses, Leland Conn. State meet at the tonight at M., for $1.00, children’s at Besse- A son has been born Mr. and Mrs. Louis Segler, 54 Seymour street Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. M., 8$1.00 to Leland’s.—advt Ladies Auxiliary hold their regular meeting Keailworth club rooms evening at 8 o'clock. y, U. 8. . Vo, will in the Tuesday training unit connected university. Tonight, 7:30 to 9. P. M., | negligee shirts, 2 for $1.00 at Leland's.—advt. Daniel Crosgrave, a seaman ia the Navel Reserve, spent the week-end | at his home on East Main street. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. M., children's $5.00 suits, ages two and a half to six, $2.98 at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Miss Edith Morrill, who has been assistant matron at the hospital, | today for Camp Lee, Va., where | nas enlisted as an army nurse with Brawn $1.00 Besse she for overseas service. Tonight, 7 ' hose, . M., men's lic at land" | Thomas J. Speliacy, candidate for | governor, Augustine Lonergan, cau- | didate for congress, and other promin- { ent democra poke at a democratic | rally held yesterday afternoon at lof C. hall. ' T. J. Smith presided. Tonight. 7:30 to 9 P. M., men’s 15c hose, 3 pairs for 25c, at Besse-Le- land’s, advt. | at tne Fivet Baptist church bearing | four gold stars. They are far Lieu- tenant H. Leslie Eddy, Irving Davis, Earl Wells, and Warren R. Nortoa The church has two young women en- | lited as yeomen in the navy. Tonight, 7:30 to 3 P. M., $1.00 negligee shirts, 2 for $1.00 at Bei “ Leland's.—advt. | Private Patrick Claffen has written | I to Registrar of Voters Thomas Smith saying that he and Pri Frank Dugan, alsa of this city Company F, 302d Infantry. Captain C. Harry Barton of New Britain is in | command of the company. They are {the only New Britaiaite in the company. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. M., men's 15c hose, 3 pairs for 2jc, at Bess land's.—advt. Donald Hart, son of Mr. and M George P. Hart, recently enlisted in the Tank Corps and expects ta leave for training next week. He is em- ployed by the ‘Hart & Hutchinson Mfg. Co. His brother, Merwin is serviag in France. Mr. Hart is one of the first New Britain men to join the tank service At St. Mary's Catholic churches the offertory collections were ta be applied to the purchase of Liberty Bonds. The pastors of the churches and yesterday St. Joseph's morning have bought bonds of eagh series for Lthe church, 5 Spaulding on October 16, at the New | negligee shirts, 2 for $1.00 at Besse- | Harry Leades has entered the naval left | Besse-Le- | Ko g A new service flag in now displayed ! Hart!{ PLAINILLE EWSl SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 LOAN Hl_ifi :$_2l]5,[]fl[l Plinville Celebrates Passing | $200,000 Mark With Bonfire MORE COMING IN YET Rev, J. T. MacDonald to Leave Church of Our Lady of Mercy— Death of Private Munn—Draftees | to Receive Final Instructions. As predicted in the papers of Sat- urday the country oversubscribed its Fourth Liberty loap and Plainville was among the smaller communiti which made such a feat possible. When the different quotas were given out at the start, Plainville's quota was placed at $162,000. The entire amount is not yet certain but Chair- j man McLeod stated this morning that at least $205,000 had been secured and when final returns are accurate | the amount may be more. A special | appeal was made to the people on Saturday morning to make the amount $200,000 the committee announcing | that when that amount had been raised the whistles blowing and the church bells ringing would announce the fact to the town in general. All during the early evening the people | waited anxiously for sounds of vietory. | It grew later and wh-~n &:30 passed and no word had been heard the peo- | ple began to think that the town had failed to raise the amount. Their | anxiety was short lived, however, for 0 the church bells started, joined by the factory whistles and erenade lasted until 9 o'clock. As usual the youthful element got busy and in less time than it takes to tell there was victory honfire blazing near Central Square. Old and young and all classes gathered around the fire. Rev. J. T. MacDonald to Leave. The members of the congregation of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy were saddened yesterday morning when Rev. J. T. MacDonald an- { nounced that the sermon which he was about to preach would probably be his last here. Father MacDonald | i told of the ma happy days which | he had spent here among his parish- ioners and stated that because of the local church becoming a parish by | itself he would be transferred to a new fleld to carry on his work. The old parish Plainville, which in- cluded the out missions of Forestvilla | and Farmington, no longer exist Plainville and Forestville are now sep arate parishes and Farmington | comes united with West Hartford | Who the new pastor will be in Plain- ville is not known and will not be until the bishop announces it later | in the week. The local people will miss Father MacDonald who was loved | by his parishioners and highly re- | spected by the townspeople in general. | He never entered into the active life | of the commipnity but his advice ha often been sought by men of other sects. He has not received word of his new appointment. Private Dewey Munn Born Here, Munn of Bristol oceured at Camp John- Jacksonville, Fla., on Saturda was well known in this town. He was | born here and received his early | education in the local schools. He | was 19 vears old and received | was 19 vears old and despite his | youth he had seen most parts of the 4 globe. Soon after leaving the gram- mar school he enlisted in the navy and served a full enlistment. tWhile there he saw many foreign ports and he brought hame many souvenirs. His reputation as a boxer and wrestler waa obtained In the navy where he practiced under good teachers. After returning from the navy he took up chauffeuring and was emploved at Cook's garage in this town. He also kept up his athletic work and es lished a name as a wrestler in state. A short time ago he felt call to service and enlisted in motorcycle corps, being stationed Fort Slocum hefore his ! south. He leaves his paren brothers and three sisters, Bristol. Miss Ruth Kerr Dead. Miss Ruth Kerr died Sunday at her home in Forestville. The funeral will be held from her home at 2 o'clock Tues fternoon. Instructions for Draftees. The sixty-eight men who received | notice to leave for Fort Monroe (Va.) on Wednesday are to report at Grangs ! hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to receive final instructions before leaving for camp.. The men Will be glven arm bands which will be worn on the trip to camp. They will be in the military service from the time they report tomorrow. This is the first time that any men leaving from this | district have had to report the after- noon hefore they were to leave. This time it is necessary because there would not be time enough to arrange all details and equip the men for the journey before the $:40 train on which they will leave Wednesday morning. Draft Board Works Late. The draft board has sent out more questionnaires. and in order to get them out. the members of tha board ware forced to work all day vester- | da¥ and until a late hour last night. There has been an enormous amount of work for the local board of late and the work piling up because of a crippled force of clerks. Several the school teachers have given time in helping the board now that school is closed. | { | i be- Private Dewey i whose death ston, the the all is The Hartford Silk 4 [ ] Store S. HILLS & CO. Agents For Standard Patterns HARTFORD FAIR PRICES A FEATURE The day of the so-called Bargain is gone for is one of the principal res put forward, during our long term merit in merchandise, That house. The efforts that we have with reliable qualities chandise gives it venience of doing your in full measure. trading on are being amply rewarded. Prices here haye always been kept strictly fair one floor. many vearg we believe. ons for the People are today looking for public confidence enjoyed by this of business, to supply the public Call, and the quality of our mer- Think of the con- Service is the A Splendid Showin;r of Fur Coats and Small Furs We have ra@ason to be proud of our excellent assortment of Fur man; creed and fur manufacturers have certainly made special efforts to make it so finest. that we have had in practical, reliable stylish. character, This The quality of our Furs as New /Britain ladies know has alw: season's stock . which believe is one “Fur Season.” Fashion has de- The modes in furs are ys been of the most ted” when the pelt market prices were very much lower we of the be decidedly so This will was sele than they could have been bought for later Fur Coats are shown in Raccoon taupe nutria Coats, Particular emphasis has been that have ever been We want vou to see our Fur Coat stock. Sets, Scarfs and Muffs are displayed in the leading furs Fox in the latest modes for this season poiret and georgette Taid brought out. which is o natural muskrat and Hudson geal. upon i popular fure for thi £’ linings season. There are alfo the a the the designs being the handsomest The prices will please you Skunk. Hudson Seal, Lvnx, black, taupe }Ehgx a Feller Needs a Frig_qd - - - — By Briggs| roryRIGAT 1914 NIW_ YO34 THIONI ALBERT WE ARE INSTALLING AN OFFICE GI\RL SYSTEM. — 1 WISH You {WouULD COoNDUCT THIS YounGg LADY ARQOUND THE WORKS SO SHE MAY BE- COME ACQUAINTED WITH foy = influenza Forestville is | Charles Bates street fs very ill with Mrs. Harriet Fry of visiting her sister, Mrs. of Broad street. Martha Rebekah lodse will hold its regular meeting in I. O. O. F. hall this evening. : Private Charles Gorman of Crown ! street, wio is stationed at Camp Dev- ens was home over Sunday - Francis Skinner N., was at his home here over the week-end Mrs. Lonis <onforti, who has heen seriously ill. is reported as improved today. Card of Thanks. to thank our friends and lodge of Masons for their kindness and sympathy and heautiful flowers at the time of the death of our son and hugband We wish Frederick Plainville Briefs. l Mrs. Rose Smith Walbro of Pnrkl G. A.'BENTLEY. 1 VMRS BESSIE BENTLEY. l If you have something to sell, if you want to hire helg, if you -y 1 Cent want a better situation, if yon a want to hire er let a tenemen, the classified column will place WOI' d/ you in touch with the right people i ]/