New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 9

SRONES ~ Big Thanksgiving Sale Down Stairs of China, Cut Giass, Housewares Etc. HAVILAND China Dinner Sets, DINNER ¢ 100 pieces, pink flower sprays, with gold edge haudles. Service for 12 people, reg. price $49.50 at this sale for $39.50 set. But 25 sets. Don't wait, gold people. Reg, price DINNER WARE. one decoration, pink uy DECORATED A Big Lot of 1,000 Picces. All gold lined edges and handles. B it is certainly cheap. TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, 7 2 dozen kind, $2.50 DINNER PLATES, 9 inch, 50 kind, for $2.25 doz. TEA PLATES, diameter § were $3.00, for $1.95 dozen DESSERT PLATES, 7 worth $2.50, for $1 dozen. BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES 6-inches, reg. $2 kind. $1.40 dozen DINNER 'S of American porcelain (50 pieces) choice of two flower decorations with gold lined edges and handles, reg. $11.98 val, for $8.95 set. PLATTERS or inches were.49¢c, reg. dozen reg. $ kind, inches shapes, inches, PICKLE sale price 19c. DINNER handle, price $13.95. SPECIAL CUT GIASS OFFERS, consisiing of quart capacity in all over be cheap at the set. , made 100 Water Sets, handle pitcher with 2 and tumblers, cut floral design. Would £3.50. We ask $1.95 100 FINE SET the war prices. “KEEN KUTTER” S prices that will surprise you, they are so much less than FINE NUT SETS, Laders, Frary & Clark, silver cracker and six picks. Reg. $1.98 kind, $1.49 set. NUT CRACKERS, pearl each. Nickle plated, reg. 25c ones, candy Jars, onnaise Dish and Fruit bowls. Choice while lot Frary e by Landers, fore 5..25 styles for 19¢ each. S of Haviland China consisting of 56 pieces, pink flowers, edge handles, $35.00 50 set. But 12 sets, Hurry. what you want and buy at once for for 29 COUPE SOUP PLATES, $1.95 dozen. OATMEAL OR CEREALS, $2.50 kind, $1.7. FRUIT SAUCERS, $1.50 a dozen kind, for 95¢ dozen. DISHES, SETS porcelain (100 pieces) all one dec- oration, with gold lined edges and regular price $1 500 Pieces Cut Glass footed Comports, Worth lasts, and Clark, of these famous carving sets, plated NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Hartf'ords ShoEFmg Center ES Gm @@ for ‘6 Sale service val. flower spray with Meat Dishes, 11 reg. $3 PLAINVILLE NEWS BARROWS WOUNDED BUT NOT REPORTED Plainville Soldler er fes From Base Hospital in France (OL' TIRES F'SALE! OL' TIRES! United War Work Campaign Commit- tee Decides to Have Auction of Rubber Donated by Owners—Ton- ergan to Speak Here. Although his name 1 { peared on the casualt port concerning his being ‘has been received by hi and Mrs. Ernest Barrows of road street, have received a letter from their son, Private Bdward Barrows, written in a base hospital in France never ap- and no re- wounded Mr. list , reg. price 360, of American 0. Sale such as May- Ladle, salad and up to $2.00. 98c each at less than be= at vou would think. heavy aut handle, silver plated, $1.98 grade for $1.69 NUT PICKLES, nickle plated, six in box, reg. 25c value, for 18¢c box. FRUIT KNIVES, silver plated ones in sets of six $2.50 value, for $1.95. —_— AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN PROMPTLY HAVING AN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. that he has been severely wounded by shrapnel fire. Barrett for the last three months has been in the thickest of the fighting with the U. S. Marines. Asked to Specd TUp Delivery—Lonergan and Duffy Here Tomorrow—Whole Town Cele- | Berlin brates Hallowe’en. ter from with the Field Hospital Corp: | Democratic headquarters announced | energy and elastic- | this morning that it has received a let-\| ake it sturdy enough | jepr from Congressman Augustine Lon- meal without arti- | organ stating that he will be in Ken- sington tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Duffy of West Hartford will also speak. He is running for senator of the fifth district. It has not been an- nounced as to where the rally will be held, but in all probability it will be in front of the Kensington post office. indigeg- In his letter home he stated that he was wounded by a stray shell which | ed in the legs. i ’ Barrett was born and brought up in New Britain. He attended the local schools there and later entered the New Britain High school. When the : . call came for young men, Barrett im- Dorl§ t t R d t R mediately left his position at the erllfl Sree es1aents Recerve American Hardware Corporation of- N F Thfl SOH fices, and enlisted in the Hospital EWs KTom Il About six months ago he was sent to Irance, into a base hospital. and for | | {he last three months he has been UGAR SHORTAGE FELT | with the Marine Field Hospital. Bar- | rett has two brothers, Ralph and Stanley. He has just attained his frood Administrator twenty-fourth birthday. Hallowe’en Observed. | observed Hallowe'en with | | past vears. Many of the youngsters | Mr. and Mrs, Alfred J. Barrett of | Would not allow the trolleys to come Barlin Street are in receipt of a let. | UP the hill without pulling off the | k pole. This morning Postmaster Good- | their son, Alfred Ambrose, | \jch was surprised to see that he had | stating | heen presented with a large pile of | pumpkins and cabbages found in | front of the post office. Although P | there were no dances at the halls, the Stomach Dead ‘ P s " | of the well paved road on Berlin Man Stiil Lives | “: - | The Hallowe'en social given by the People who suffer from sour stom- | Christian Endeavor society was a suc- ach, fermentation of food, distress ‘ cess and all the members were well | fpfter eating and indigestion, and seek | pleased with the program. Felief in large chunks of artificial di- | Miss Olive Shaw gave a Hallowe'en stors, are killing their stomachs by | party at her home to ten girls from | {naction just as surely as the victim | the pay department of Landers, Frary | ing beyond repair every nerve in his | kept on the run till a late hour, but | body. | no arrests were made. | What the stomach of eve€y sufferer | | from indigestion needs is a good pre- | lonergan and Duffy Here Tomorrow. scription that will build up his stom- ach, put strength, ity into it, and #n digest 2 icial aid tion ever written is sold by drugsists everywher and by The Clark & Brainerd , and is rigidly guafan- teed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes, for only a few cents. Re- fnember the name, Mi-o-na stomach ARRETT WOUNDED | fell near the hospital. He was wound- Corps, then stationed on Long Island. more excitement last night than in the { voung people made a dance floor out | lof morphine is deadening and injur- | & Clark. All the town officers were | The best prescription for tablets. They never fail. Anna Kennedy. The funeral of Anna Kennedy was | held this morning from her home in | Kensington and burial was in St. Jo- | | seph's cemetery in Meriden. Miss Ken- nedy was born in Kensington and had resided here for the past 46 years ! Michacel Vi e e T T — RUB IT! RHEUMATISM PAIN STOPS, TRY IT!| ]nfltnnfl‘ Relieve ano. 'Don’t Suffer! sore, | Michael Veniziano, the eight-month- | old child of Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore | Veniziano, who died at their home on | the \mp Road yesterday from in- was buried this morning in St. | cemetery., Brita This makes the third death in the family in | the last few weeks due to influenza Aching Muscles and Joints With “St. Jacob’s Liniment.” aw Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires inter- | nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misemy right away! Apply soot ing, penetrating *St Jacob's ment” directly upon the spot” and relief comes in Jacob's Liniment” conquers is harmless rheumatism liniment | which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. 1 Limber up! 1 small trial Sugar Shoriage in Berlin. Three local groce | morning that they are practically out r and that they have not been enough in proportion to the population. Dwight Rogers, the local food administrator, has been notified of the fact. Berlin should have an al- lowance of about 9,000 pounds of sugar a month and there has not been more than 5,000 pounds coming in. The local dealers figure that there are | about 4,800 people in Berlin. Tn the lum- | month -of September local dealers ‘."1.! were cut down one-sixth of their al- announced this getting Stop complaining! bottle of “St Liniment” at any drug store just a moment you'll be free rheumatic pain, soreness and T Don't suffer! Relief ou. St. Jacob’s Liniment” 15 good for sciatica, neuralgia ago, backache, .sprains and Get | Jacob's and in from stiff- awaits is just 58, \ jowance and in the month of October they were cut down approximately 25 per cent, War Bureau Asks for Information. The Berlin War Board this morning asked that relatives of the"boys in the service notify the board if there has been any changes made in the ad- dresses of the local boys. By doing this the boys may receive newspapers, newspaper clippings, and Red Cross articles sent to them by the War Bureau. Colonel Jargis announced this morning a letter sent by the Ber- lin war board to Roy Oscar Hulptren at Camp Greenleaf, Georgla, has been returned to the Berlin post office, and anyvbody knowing his correct address | please notify Colonel Jarvis. Berlin Briefs. Irene Veits is suffering from a se- vere attack of influenza. The assessors will meet at the town clerk’s office until § o'clock this eve- | ping. Miss Julia Ryan dnti ter has resumed her s at the Kensington post office af- a severe attack of influenza. All the local milk dealers surprised the town this ntorning by fixing their price of milk at 17¢ a quart retail, FOR SALE—200 barrels Baldwin ap- ples, all hand picked: $4.00 per bar- rel at my place. C. Vendrilla, Ber lin street. 10-30-3dx Mapie Hill The next meeting of the Literary i Club will be held Wednesday, Novem- ber 6, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Loo- mis of Frederick street. A talk will be given by Miss Sarah Carroll, a vis- | iting nurse, of New Britain. N. E. Mann, a former resident of | Maple Hill now living in New Brit- ain, has bought F. W. Williams' house on Robbins avenue where he expects to live this winte Burritt Root, who has combpleted another trip overseas, spent a féw hours' furlough Saturday at his home on Golf street. Miss Marjorie Hine is ill with grip at her home on Maple Hill avenue. Sherrod Skinner spent the at his home on Thompson Ensign week-end street. The work on surgical dressings | will be resumed at the usuai ho\us‘l at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hart. | When Tongue | is Coated Drink | Celery King Take ‘it yourself and give it to the children for it's a purely vegetable laxative tea that acts promptly the bowels and never cayses least distress. It puts you right over night and | when vou catch cold and become fev- ; erlsh you musn't fail to drink a cup- | ful hot before gning to bed. i For sick headache, billiousness, | dizziness, disordered. stomach and ! sluggish liver there is nothing that will do the work so well. Every drug } gist has it. A generous package cost only a few cents. on | | plenty | although not | and ® | it my | left me, { Drugsgists | Dr where he is now recovering from | wounds received action. Barrows | left here in a draft contingent in the | | early part of the present year and was | sent to Camp Ubton from which camp | | he left for France as a member of the 77th division. In letters written he- fore, he told of the many sights he had seen, but never mentioned wheth- 'er he had been in the fighting him- I'self. According to the letter, he w. | wounded in the head. The letter fol- lows: in “France, Oct. 1918. “Dear Mother: “Have been so | Germans that I | write or must be a company, | aw: | “You see in the last scrap we had I tried that trick of catching a bullet | in my teeth, but unfortunately 1 mis- judged the thing and caught it in the | side of the head. Don't worry, as it is not serious and will probably be. better by the time you get this. As | T am in bed, it is rather difficult to | write, so will wait until T get back | home and tell you all ahout it. The | news at present is cheering and hope | it will not “e long before I am with you. T am in the base hospital and getting fine care. Everything is spot- new l‘nen, and even the bed had er been slept in before. Must close now with love to all, and remember me to my friends. Your son, U. W. W. C, 7th, busy chasing the have had no time to receive mail. T know there bunch of mail with my | and will write for it rizht Sell Old Tires for The plans for pushing Plainville’s campaign for the United War Work- ers’ Campaign were given further im- petus an enthusiastic meeting of the general committees last night at the Plainville Trust company. Chair- man Edward Brastow prestded. Ralph Sevmour acting as etary pro tem. The canvassing committee, through its chairman, C. H. Newton, reported on the plans made for carrying on this part of the campaign. There have been several teams and team captains appointed whose duties will consist of visiting the list of people given them and collecting the money. This part of the campaign is expected to be over hy Wednesday of next Jeaving of time to canvass the town thoroughly before the entire campaign The local committee is going 1 stunt for getting money which original is expected to |- bring results. A special appeal is to be made to automobile owners and all otherk who have rubber tires to do- nate these to the cause. It is planned on Saturday, November 9, to have an auction on these old tires at some con- venient place near the center of the town. Real patriots only are to be allowed to bid on these old tires, and the proceeds will help swell the town's total contribution. The com- mittee suggests that old bicycle tir also be contributed. In order that an estimate of the number of old tires | which will be donated can be ob tained, those who intend to take a part in this feature of fhe campaign are requested to notify C. H, Newton, whose home is on West Main street. A complete’ list of these people will he kept and printed in the newspapers later. weel, Lonergan Here Tomorrow. | ters your breathing organs | charged with an balsam. 1, 1018, SPANISH INFLUENZA IS EPIDEMIC HERE Many Cases Develop Into Deadly Pneumon Easier to Prevent Than Cure. How to Avoid. The constant daily increase of Span- ish Influenza reported by local physi- clans shows clearly that many people are falling to take the simple ordinary precautions necessary to avold infec- tion. For, while Influenza, after its development, is sometimes difficult to cure, it is said to be a preventable dis- case. i The best plan is to begin treatment | before the first symptom star For | no other disease will develop so quick- | Iy or spread so rapidly. You may feel ' fine today—be sick tomorrow and lose | a week or more of work. You will in- | deed be fortunate if pneumonia does | | not develop. It is claimed that I caused by a germ in the air; that every breath you take is likely to draw them into your nose and throat; that you can prevent the disease by killing the germs before they spread throughout your body. There is prob- ably no safer or surer treatment than to 5o to the nearest drug store and get one of the famous Hyomei Inhaling Outfits consisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vest- pocket hard rubber inhaling device | into which a few drops of the Oil of | Hyomei are poured, | | i luenza is Just breathe this Oil of Hyomei deep into your nose, throat and lungs and then every particle of air that en- will be antiseptic, healing | You can’t do this too often. nary night and morning throat spraying will be sufficient so | long as during the day you come in constant contact with infection. The | Hyomei inhaler is small and can be conveniently carried in a hand-bag or vest pocket. Bvery half hour or so throughout the day take it out and draw a few breaths of its pure healing air into vour nose and throat. By doing this you should avoid infection and check the further spread of the disease even though you are coming in direct contact with it. This is an in- | expensive treatment as the Inhaler will last a lifetime and further sup- plies of the Ol of Hyomei can be had at any drug store for a few cents. NOTE: Oil of Hyomei, so strongly | recommended above, is not a new dis- coyery, but is the application of an old and time-tried treatment to a new disease. Hyomei has been a standard in the treatment of catarrh and colds for almost twenty vears and is sold by druggists everywhere. Hundreds of | people in New Britain and vicinity keep a Hyomei outfit with inhaler on the bathroom shelf for regular winter use. If vou have one get it out sow and use it. If you haven't got one, go to the nearest drug store and get one today. It is the duty of every person, not only for his own sake, but for the community to do all in his power to prevent further spread of this epi- demic and to stamp it out. No ordi- gargling or | e. His temperature remains between 100 and 106 while it shows no sign of re- ducing. Dr. J. N. Bull is in constant attendance Death of George Rice. Word the has been of sudden death ter v of George Rice. well known here. He married Mrs. Archie Smith of this town It has been learned that Mr. Rice dropped dead while on the street received here in Hartford yes- Mr. Rice was Funeral of William Livingstone. The funeral of William Livingstone who died in Kane. Pa., will be held from the Bailey undertaking rooms on Broad street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. H. Burton vill officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery in Southington. The body is expected to arrive late today. \dvertised Letters. At the post office there claimed questionnaires for "adden: Joe Dakownski; Benjamia Kelley and James J. Any informa tion in regard to the’whereabouts of these men will be appreciated. are un- Laughlin Casino Knight Transferred to Metuchen, Knight has been transferred from Boston where he has be stationed with an ord- nance unit for several months, to the Sergeant Vinton K. Conar i will make a of this | o’clock on | han Loner short addréss to the people town tomorrow night at 7 Central square. Tlis ability as an or- | ator is well known and a big crowd | of people regurdless of political be- | lief is expected to be present to hear | him. Since his entrance into politics | he has never failed to come to this | town to addr the people. Prior Seriously T The condition of M reported this morning PROFESSIONAL KUR Leo Prior W unchanged. | E | 2 | | Mells What to Do to Regain Strength After Sicknes: ity.—“I am a profe al nurse,—the grippe and br chiai pneumonia left me with a cough and in a depleted, anaemic condition no appetite. I cannot take cod liver oil in any other form than in Vinol and in a short time after taking appetite improved. my cough I gained strength and weight. why I recommend Vinol to —-Miss E. M. Walker, R. N. It is the tones aided gapese peptonates and phates contained in makes it so wonderfully P. S.—For Eczema o Saxol Salve. Money back old by The C1 & Liggett New Yor sio; is Cod iron Beef and by the Liver Pep- and man- rophos- inol which essful it Sea our fail rd Co Riker-Hegeman ores. John J. McBriarty, Na- than Noveck, W. H. Russell, and Druggists everywhere, i if | gratitude of the state of Connecticut’” | Rari n arsenal, Metuchen, N. J. Be- fore enlising Knight was émployed in the New Britain Trust company. At Raritan arsenal he will be with sev eral other Plainville boys among them Sergeant Peter F. Skinner, 19th | Provisional Ordnance company, Pri vate Benedict Dougherty, and Ser geant P. Prior, Headquarters company. WANTE to help in Benstead, women, or children husking corn. W. W. Plainville, Conn. 10-31-3dx APPRECiATIOV OF STATE WAR HEROES Council of Defense Will Send En- graved Memorial to Martyrs' Next of Kin. Hartford, Nov, morials expressing 1.—Engraved me- the “profound | for “the supreme sacrifice for coun- try and mankind” of all Connecticut officers and enlisted men who die in | the Federal service will be sent by the Connecticut ate Council of De- fense the next of kin of the men | who make the supreme sacrifice. The | first now bheing put Y'\} the m In by 17 to of these arc the inches. size memorials measure 14 | Governor Marcus H.i American. ---advt HILLS & 0. { Carry Small Parcels whenever Possible. No purchases less Than $1 Will Be Sent C. O. D. Underpriced Wool Dress Goods All Wool Chiffon Broadcloth, 48 inches wide, in gray, brown, beetroot, navy, taupe and black, permanent finish; real value $4.00 yard. Special this week $2.95 yard. 40 and 42-inch All Wool Storm Serge, brown, plum and black; real value $2.00. yard. All Wool Velour Coatings, in a full iine of this season’s colorings, including black; real value $6.00. Special this week $4.65 yard. This Week’s Silk Specia’s All Silk Crepe de Chine, in a l v The Government to do Your Rarly. asks you to Xmas Shopping rich in navy, wine, myrtle, Special this week $1.69 ‘Washable Satin, 38 inches wide, in white and flesh colors, used extensively for waists, trimmings and under- wear; value $2.00 yard. Special price $1.65 yard. zood assortment of colorings, including taupe, navy, blue ‘ devil blue, coral, wisteria, plum and black. Speclal price $1.19 ‘ yard. Gloves for Present Wear and for Christmas Gifts This is the very best time to select your Gloves for present use and particularly so for Christmas Gifts. Stocks are new and fresh, varieties the largest and values the best that can be had. We would make special mention of the following: Women's Strap Wrist Kid Gloves, in the new browns, khaki and gray shades, very popular this scason and recommended for wear. Complete stock of Women's Washable Pique and P. X. M. Gloves, one-clasp glace kid, in the fashionable shades of brown, dark tan, khaki, Newport, pearl and black, from $2.00 per pair up. Beautiful fall line of Women's Mocha Gloves beaver gray, from $2.00 per pair up. One lot of Chamoisette Gloves, priced to close, values to $1.25, for 85c pair. Chamoisette Glov: what soiled from handlir in and one clasp, lined and unlined, that have becomne mussed and a few some- , on sale Friday morning for pair. APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. COMPLETE STOCKS OF MEN'S SWEATERS AND MEN’S BATHROBES. 85¢ Richard M. Bissell, State Holcomb and chairman of the Connecticut Council of Defense, personally sign eac hof them. The memorials in- clude a quotation from Abraham Lincoln's Gettysbury address. The “Official Bulletin” printed daily the Gvernment is being followed sending out the memorials. In se there are any omissions or er- rors, the Defense Council has an- ounced that these will be rectified at once if they are brought to the attention of the Council of any of its war bureaus. by in The only morning comic page is printed every day in the New York Start the day with a smile. ON SALE BEGINNING SAT. MORNING 100 Velveteen Serge Dresses at $23.50 Values to $45.00. The results of a great purchase The Velveteens constitute both high waisted and long line effects and a choice of any color. The Serge Dresses are all made of the finest French and Men's Wear Serge. Just the way only the finest ladies’ tailor can make them. The kind any woman would be proud to wear, Values to $45.00 $23.50 Special Price Coats Specialy Priced for Sat. Handsome, Luxurious Winter Coats, worth §$35.00 to $125.00. Our Price B $19_75 2 $85.00 For Saturday A. KATTEN & SON 114-116 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO., Outfitters for Men, Women and Boys. Fur Coats Guaranteed. Suits and Coats for Stont Women a Specialty.