New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTéBER 29, 1918. others will be shipped back to James- town. Farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Beland. 1 | T . 5 ]FATHER MA[;I][)NAL[I A farewell party was given last I l ‘ ‘ evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs®| John Ahlquist on Church street in Hartford’s Shoppind Center ' | honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Beland ; ' ‘ l I l O l'l | ES T[] WATERBU Y of Hartford who leave soon for New (V) Jersey. The party was largely at- L 3 ! tended guests being present from | —— | Bristol Hartford and Waterbury as = q | well'as from this town. A buffet lunch ' Acting Pastor Here Assigned {0 | was served and musie ana Hatioweren SHOP WHERE SHOPPING D YOUR MONE i St F o h | "h“‘?g"*\"“; m:‘h‘r'mhg‘f’sém was EASY BUY W. S. S. i t. Francis’ Churc ' decorated in Hallowe'en color | Mr. and Mrs. Beland will | | take up their FOUR VOTING MAGHINES Town Has Two Extra, Another Arriv- esidence in Plainfield where Mr. Beland is employed. Beland was formerly Miz of this town. Warm Bedding for Winter Nights Such as You'll Want Plenty of. Best Kinds an Lowest Costs Mrs. LeVasseur Merton Lamb Writes from France. Considerable made of late in mention has been | ing by Freight—War Work Cam- | reports from the front | | | | THE EX- | LET US HOPE 'rHF.nr:[:\,;llI:lri nE Nf’ogf\f_’{;fl'mo‘ 2% OF e | paign Manggers Decide on Factory | i, prance with reference to the Sec- TREME COLD OF LAST WINTE 2 COMING AS THAT SlnOs ond division of the regular army and | IS SOMETHING OVER WHICH MORTALS HAVE NO CONTROL, IT IS Allotments—Tax Ydsts Due. i wondeial vk o e BEST TO BE PREPARED FOR WHATENVER COMES IN THE WAY OF | Rev. J. T. MacDonald, acting pastor | fields. The men in the division have b COLD WEATHER. ) 5 © of Mercy | Peen called heroes for their work on v ANTICTPATING COMING NEEDS, WE TELL HERE OF WORTHY G2 ) | SRURCRS o (o EIe 3 O e T S o (D i For cofrect and attractive designs and prices in Living Room . SPECIALS IN COMFORTABLES AND WOOL BLANKETS THAT, 1IN since the death of the late pastor, ReV. | yvripio1 and various other Foe e R i iture, Spinet Deskf, Ladies' Desks, Gateleg Tables, i & ay = o) places in and Library Furniture, Sp N SPITE OF THE SHORTAGE LAST SEASON, ARE PRICED IN A WAY H. T. Walsh, will leatve tomorrow for | that region. These regulars from Sewing Tables, etc., set in touch with us. MOST BENEFICIAL TO YQUR PURSE. Waterbury, where he has been as-| America have been used as shock ¥ il 3 DON'T WAIT AND GET CAUGHT, AS MANY DID A YEAR AGO, it enrate of St. Francis’ church, | (F00PS against the best troops Ger- | Beautiful designs in Bed Chamber and Dining Room Suites in TILL BED COVERINGS ARE SCARCE, AND PRICES HIGH. COME Slsned ag ourele oL BE ran cl o e Ry ol BUL Torth) o i Totalinaaill the Favorite Perlod Reproductions. ' Finished in antique Ivory, SEB{THESE OFFERINGS AT BEDDING DEET. = NIW SECTION. 1t was known that Father MacDonald | po i will be of interest to learn that French Gray, Brown Mahogany, American Wafut and Quarter- COMFORTABLES WOOL BLANKETS was to leave Plainville. Father Mac- [ there are two Plainville boys with Sawed Oak. ¥ der, ctra Special a little folks want. ilkoline covered, regular $5.50 Good values at $13.50 and $15.00 ea. $1.50 and $2.00 each. Plaid Blankets, ones, grey and W re the satin bor- Lxtra Special, Prices are eas pair. full sized wool hite, and blue and full sized White $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS 0. P. RALLY OFF; rally. Mayor George A. Quigley of New Britain, who was to speak, will probably hold noon-day rallies later in the week at the local factories. The mayor stated to the local corres- S g ; 7 er from Uncle Joe Lam! L P:ngegll_ lgét Y:lst’;:o 12‘;:";;:" ‘1:2"::(11- _ Enrico Polo is confined at his home 2 Co. £ 2 very long. Proaably fiecy Per| in Kensington, with influenza. Corp. Pgace Operated On. (e ity ST it (e 1’ You have heard before this, and Goods Co. on Friday or Saturday noon. which will be held from November 11 houses or other property should make out lists and return to the as- sessors before the first of November. The assessors will meet in the Town hall Wednesday and Thursday. is one of the local draftees and time has made friends among all de- nominations. The parish to which Factory Assessments Decided On. meeting last night in the rooms of the Plainville Trust company. The meet- and a list of sclected names was also compiled. By selected names it does not mean that the people are on the list for personal reasons, but it means that the committee is going to take the trouble to determine the amount which these people should give, there- by leaving nothing for these same peo- ple to do except give the amount of money named. live on Broad streef in this town. Be- O S Cm':refld “1“: St I;?rgb(;'u:m::i ?L:Zs'“'"l\i':)(?l }r:::r‘ Donald has been in the town for only fl\lfi ;i i»“‘onvmflarm‘ P. Ellis is with line, in Persian an oral designs. pink, 3 a v 3 ally R, < : ¢ | the Twenty-third Infantry and Mer- $3.50 grade, $3.00 each. worth $5.00, at only $4.00 pair. Lmofvears BN th e O e RaCo ROt 1oR Tamb) ikt witnt el HoanAUasiors Company, medical detachment. Lamb has seen sights and had experiences Massachusetts while on his way home shines now. I have just finished my dinner of Corned Willie and beans, and | ing was full of business spirit and | {hey were pretty good. about the second division send it to | much was accomplished. The assess- T sure would like some of the ap-| me, I would like to read it, and so ments for each factory as a corporate | pjes you said Uncle Lewis gave to you. | might the rest of the gang. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON body were determined at the meeting | 1 am not cooking now, but would eat 1 asked the lieutenant if I could them with relish. We get plenty to eat always, and good Stuff, to. Once | in a while we miss a meal on the march. If you wish any cooking done when I get home I can do it, and I! could put out a real Christ- mas dinner for you. 1 re- ceived a few New Britain papers from mother but no Literary Digest or pa- | and at the Prentice Mfg. Co. the same Prof. E. E. Nourse and family have Word has been received here stating | do not know the Chaplain Doherty | probably celebrated the big victory of day if possible. gone to Camp Devens to visit their | that Corporal William Peace has been | that You asked about. | the United States troops at Mihiel. | United War Work Campaign. son, Fenn. Rl G () GG e (5 1 e Yes, T have scen General Pershing Evervwhere the Allies strike now AT RG Claude W. Stevens announced this| Mrs. Harold Stearns is ill at her | where he went with an American en-)| a couple of times. As to the French | they go through, and Germany real- and British generas T don't believe | morning that the Berlin United War | home on Berlin street with influcnza. | gineers' regiment. According to the . evalence of Influenza Imefleres Work Campaign committee is mak- | Howard Barkley is out again after | 1ast letter, the operation was per- | I Would know them if I did sec-them. | A German prisoner told us that it Ing plans for a lively campaign, | a severe attack of pneumonia. Bark. | formed on October 14, His parents| The ammunition train is composed | Would be over this year. That would of two sectlons. The motor section, m‘[ Rep[]bllcan Gampa]gn to 18. This campaign is for the| was supposed to leave for Fortress | fore entering the army he was em-| Which has auto trucks, and the horse | before very long. 1 don’t'mind the war | benefit of several societies, the Y. M. | Monroe on October 24. ployed by John W. Allen of New Brit- | 8éction which has casions, wagons, [ 50 much. I am not suffering, but I e Gy W FOSA S fofE G dewish T RN T 5 ; § } horses and mules. I am with the horse | Would like to get back to you and | A., Lieut. Joseph McKeon is spending a | #10- 1 i Y T E K HER | War Fund, Salvation Army and a Li- | short furlough at his home In Kens.'| Must Submit Tax Lists. section. : home. This i e o Io'r\;j' ufa ter for | brary fund for our boys “over there.” | ington. Miss Irens McKeon fs 111 at | I saw in the paper about Earle| me to write, so I will close for now, R Ta vy e It is expected that there will be no | ner home in Kensington. Resident tax pavers should not for- | Madeley dving but did not know Love; Y trouble in raising Berlin’s quota. 5 At SR chich to | APout Frank Savianio. Tt is too bad MFERTON. gress Wi Mr. Stevens need that there| The Red Cross rooms will be open | Zet that this is the week in which to | 22CH" F 5 - ‘ o M e I CR s Ml L e S s as usual on Tuesday and Wednesday | hand in their tax lists, and failure fo | [0 10 them, but some have to go. I P. §.—1 have got trace of Harry will be a special meeting of the com- 1 Vo : : g Hikve & £rish@l Who MA4 bean With the| . - S—1 have g ace of orkers In Local Industrial Plants | mittee next week to make arrange- | of Ul8 Week in the Second Congrega-'| do so will necessitate an extra tax. |y /(o "eom the first and has never | Fiher (also of Plainville, Maple ol R e tional church. The hoard of assessors, consisting of | “ATNO8 T"OM the : street) and we now correspond. United War Work Managers Pre- | i LOST—Strayed or stolen, large bay | F. T. Wheeler, L. B. Tucker and O. H. '3"1 . ore ; 5 (s A | Honor Roll Re-arranged. horse, weight 1,400 pounds. Re- | Robertson, is holding sessions in ZotLTReciirom thetront dang night Plainville Bhicfs. and am well and healthy. T do not see ’ THE about the second division, but General Wool Filled Comforts, full size, wool Blankets with pink and blue with an auto truck from New York.| Bundy is not in command now. On nai ok covered, satin borders, borders. $10 kind, $7.50 pair. The executive and canvassing COM- | The Jetter follows: our first march to the front he com- $10.50 values, $9.00 each. Guaranteed All Wool White mittees of the United War Workers'| Dear Father: mended our medical department a Crib Comfortables, just what the Blankets, for full sized beds, at campaign general committee held a It has been raining, but the sun| they passed him, and I was leading a | pack mule, but that was long ago. If you can get that piece of poetrs transfer to the aviation corps, and he said he would find out, but since then I have found out that most of them stay in airdomes, fixing engines, etc., instead of flying, so I am not very en- thusiastic about changing. There is more excitement where I am than there. Everything is going fine for us now, and I hope to see peace coming before izes that she is beaten: he pretty quick, but I think it will end with LINES. quality, $4.50 each. white R15. 008wl /oD 3100 palr, Father MacDonald has been assigned | Which he is glad he never missed. Very Large Comfortables, covered ~ Large Sized Grey Wool Finished ; - s v ~ather | AMONE the heroes who were with him | in dainty patterned silkoline. Regu- Blankets, with colored borders. is a large one. For the present, Father | o5 oo ve up. their lives was Captain 3 lar $6.00 kind, $5.00 each. Regular $7.50 kind, $6.50 pair. Laflin of New Haven will be stationed | John Overton. “Johnny” of old Yale Khaki Colored Comfortables. tra Special Grey Wool Blan- here, He has been made pastor of | athletic fame. The last letter which Fine for your Soldier Boy. Very kets, $8.50 single bed size. $7.00. the new parish of Forestville and will | Merton sent to his parents, Mr. and Two Entrances 103 Asylum, 150 Trumbull Streets, Hartford. specially priced, $4.50 each. Full sized $10 grade, $8.00 pair. also take charge in Plainyille until the | Mrs. John Lamb of Broad street will \ Down Filled Quilts, full and White Wosl Etui=h Blinkate, S new pastor, who is thought to De | interest every one. At the time the ey oy i full isized “béds, ‘with colaréd bors Father Callahan of Washington, ar- | letter was written he had not learned three-quarter sizes. Covered with o s o Bewnti 30 b st i pia¥a borders: GersEpinieiand e W toE s rives. of the death of his brother, Harold 2 T g 5 ¥ igured s , srade, $6.50 pair. { Lamb, who was killed by a train in | You were right about what you said FIRST FLAG OVER GERMAN are for Action. The Berlin War Bureau is having ward. Paul Masterio, Swamp Road, | Grange hall for the purpose of receiv- | * = i he republicaii town committee |the honor roll re-arranged ' and Kensington. 10-20-1dx | ing the lists. Their hours are: Tues- ;‘;‘i"m:;“:l “““r:\l; 22:21:::‘;1c:1?T7\;:E ;‘; At the present time there is an urg- painteds Up to the present time AT SR day, 1:15 to 56:16; Wednesday, 1:05 to | o 0= al 0o Lo i e ent need of chronometers Dby the @ an important meeting at the|ihere have been 130 names on tho | PLAN IMPROVEMENTS 5:15, and 7 to 8 p. m.; Thursday,and | 51 W80 TRe B7 BF [Hers LAAE Emergency Fleet Corporation. Any wn hall last evening. William | nonor roll and with the decorations b Arsi Tor \ouey | Erithyiincisarie asiWednesiayiimn ol ialouldhaNe meceivedthy dusust 20 ST : Al bster, chairman, called the meet- | on the board there was no more space 5 i B MEN | orand list this year will probably be | ‘_0““‘- though, it is two weeks or so | local people having a chronometer | = 2 Sl to put on the additional 45 names| Hartford, Oct. 29.—The board of | much larger than that of the year pre- | {haf I don't get a chance to send let- ( which they think would be of serv- k at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the ditlon: “ J : | | ters. Not because T don’t have time | ; ) 1 . which make Berlin's list up to date | directors of the Connecticut state | vious. | : 2eoy deoftofthe jcorporaion snoul aficom . o Srodericic Tibby) Ace! o i eting was to decide whether there | Yoo TS farm fob women todey oalled foe to write but I can't send letters on| municate with S. S. Guwillim of the | _Capt Frederick Libby, Ace of tl 3ld be a republican rally in the plans for proposed buildings on the | Funcral of Arvid Okenquist. L5 BRI S T 8 local War Bureau. Uniced Slates A oI n hall on Thursday night. It was Funeral of Mrs. Ronketty. LSt tai thrm ithe request being open to { | Tt sure must have been hot over Boche machines to his credit, has ided that owing to the influenza | The funeral of Mrs. Charles M. | all architects in the state. The farm | The funeral of Arvid Okenquist was | there. Here the climate is quite even,| Corporal John Simpson is home | presented to the Aero Club of Ameri- demic there would be no public | Ronketty was held fgom her home in | property of between 700 and 800 | held this afternoon from his late home | 40 the nights are cool, so it is'very | from Camp Devens for g few days. | ca, the first American flag to be car- b i o e === | Kensington this morhing. The ser-|acres is in East Lyme. The three | on Unionville avenue. Rev. I, C. Gil. | comfortable, His brother James Simpson owner of | ried over the German lines, and “,_h‘f, vices were at St. Paul's church, at 9 | buildings which it 15 proposed to | lette, pastor of the Congregational| Thalsure was some storm vou had | the Simpson grocery on West Main j he used on his machine as a stream- anders Walkers . | o'clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan sang the | build are: A cottage to accommodate | church, officiated. Burial was in the | ? New Britain. Thank vou for the | street has fully recovered from an at-{er, when he led his saufdron A5 G i 'y 'y ?mass, Interment was in, St. Mary's| 25 inmates; a reception building for | family plot in the old Farmington | PI°tures. You remember that tree torn tack of influenza and resumed his du- | n‘u:m commander with the RRoyval ‘ 1 I ” f C | cemetery, New Britain. Mrs. Ron-| 40 inmates; a school house for 400 | cometery { off at the trunk. Now imagine a big | ties this morning. Jloxcey Gets- t or OFT1S | ketty was the wife of the well known | which should include sewing room. | o | woods with $hundreds of trees smashed A vl | local butcher. She is survived by her | domestic science room, three class | Funeral of R. F. Livingstone, | like that and many others half rid Has Never Known Its Equal, | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Donnell | rooms, library and reading room and | . | knocked to pieces. and you will have e 2 i uthington, her husband, Charles | principal's room. Drawings are to | The funeral of Radcliffe F. Living-| an idea of how the woods look after | What will get rid of my corn?" |y ¢yo children and Mrs. J. Malone, | be submitted by December 1 to Dr. | Stone, 16 vears of age, an account of | a hattle, and when tgo wind blows | e answer has been made by mil-| ;¢'ypn trord, She also has a brother, | V. H. Parker, 24 High street this city, | #hose death was in last night's paper, | a number of trees and big branches | s—there's only one corn-remover | j,nes now with the A. E. F. in | secretary of the board. "' 1 will be held from the home of his par- | hegin to fall. S G G A Sl T e { R ents on Pearl street at 2 o'clock to- Several men were killed and in- morrow afternoon. Rev. B, C. Glllette | jured that way. I have also seen Berlin’s Military School. The weekly meeting of the Berlin HURLOCK—MALLORY | Mr. and Mrs. F. ¢. Mallory an- | will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery. not the towns where there was standing higher than a stone under- Between common company, State Guard non-commis- | nounce the marriage of their daugh. pinning of our house. The houses are | <joned officers’ school was held last | ter, Helen Gertrude, to John Stead- 700 Many Voting Machines, | all mades of stons over heve vening. The object of these meet- | man Hurlock of Hartford. The ma T e T e T e nuaber Corn a es 1gs are to give the local men a | riage took place in Hartford Satur- | Th ying that “when it rains dt | 5¢ the French people whom the Boche ental and physical military training | day, October 26. The ceremony was | pours,” may be applied in a literal| naq held prisoners released, and they <0 they may be prepared to meet any | performed by Rev. Parker of St | gense to Plainville and its voting ma- | were mighty glad to get away from | an e won er u test if called upon by the government. | James Church of Hartford. The | chines. A few weeks ago there was| the Boche. One lady told me that | Questionnaires Rocelved. ! 2iiended by her sister, Miss | but one machine here and another| when the Americans entered the vil- | Many local men have received their e nan e E““:h’;’g"r"m‘_“"';’s“;‘;“:l"‘f"‘;“:oifif‘“d’o’p(‘i'l‘)‘];‘ | 1age they cried for joy. Hope before | | questionnaires and are waiting for Hurlock will reside at 108 Sey e P = g 3 - | long we can finish it and come back. | e A L% el i | Now the town proudly boasts of four 1 ced the jokes Alice told y their classification cards. The local | | ol oes e omE Thi. I receiv e jokes Alice you advisory board as'yet has not acted | IO VL ) . This s the | to send me. I am answering your last y but it is expected there will be a | way in which p')_u‘ ¥ vl\i\d\:}'\:%, \‘\o": letter, in which vou spoke of Harry meeting soon. Mr. Stevens, chairman ! | :0“{;“‘:"“131:‘2”1i:;“(\“:\fli':-sm{mm] "h»‘om Fllis. ‘1 ‘l:;lo»v wh]o,r» );e is and have i - of the board, sta stion- g E R e was : been looking for him for some time. Camnain ts Emezthe Coes e Dessabdll 802 C0RES D { Jamestown, Y. but was lost in|jy would like very much to meet him. | naires are being sent out at the rate trans When the lost machine was | 1 was afraid he might have been hurt TOASTIES y_certain, that makes any corn (eF MR e » ! not here for the annual ‘election a ma- | gn account of the heavy fighting our earth peel right off like a banana | Ventres Training. chine was borrowed from New Brit-| givision has been through, but am g—and that's magic “Gets-It.” George A. Ventres, known as the ain. As the law provides that a ma-| glag to hear that he is safe ht shoes and damcing even when | «perlin Blacksmith”, has been doing | chine cannot be rembdved from the % 3 have a corn need mot disturb | gome hard training and has offered | Place of voting for a period of six h ”1 you apa‘lf a few """!'»*“ of | his services to Ed Pollard, the well | weeks after the time of the voting, s 5 ets-Tt" on “the corn or callus. | known wrestling promoter. Pollard | that machine is still here. Last Thurs- | u want a corn-peeler, not a corn- | is planning to smg‘e some big bouts | da machine arrived by express and 'theres no dl‘F’Fer—- ler. You dr;n‘((‘ have vr r-u;rl \\n]n | in Hartford for the United War Work | & letter accompanying it stated that it | . 5 ns—you pee hem right off with | campaign and it is expected that was to replace the machine which was by using “Gets-It.” | Ventres will probably have a chance | lost in transit. That made three ma- ence in pl"lce S corns grow nd | to go against Kent of Hartford. Ven- | | chines. On Saturday, Selectman John- use irritaitng salves |-tres says that later he will send out son was notified that there was a vot- . make a bundle of your toe with| a challenge to all comers in the 148 ing machine for him at the freight -th d F-F‘ pe or bandag: Why putter and | pound clags for the championship of denot What was his surprise when e ' erence il have the corn? Use “Gets-It” | the New England states. upon looking the matter up he learned | * %7 pour corn-pain s over; the corn R that it was the long lost machine | in avor goner” sure as the sun rises. i which had finally arrived home after | . ‘Gets-It”, the guaranteed, money-| Jep Jepson of Kensington, has a journey of four months. The ma- | k corn-remover, the only sure | rented the store of Willlam J. chine was stranded in Poughkeepsie, IS remen OUS. costs but a trifle at any drug | Richie and will open a pool room in N. Y. and was forwarded here after re. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., | & few weeks. | an agent of the Automatic Registering cago, Ill. Sold in New Britain | The board of assessors is takinglists Machine Co, had located it The nims | recommended as the world's | of all property owners in Kensington, | ber of voters in town requires two ma- t corn .remedy by Crowell's Drug | at the Berlin Savings Bank. All per- chines. The New Britain machine will o, sons in the town of Berlin, possessing 1} 1 be returned and one of the thres