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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER PLAINVILLE NEWS | GREATER THAN “THE Al [ = || THANKSGIVI is | (5 ST 1 fOut of T@wanpeaker‘s foTalk o/} Mon. Tues. Wed. HANDKERCHIEFS Make Suitable i LI O | — 1 | | contain important news concerning | g 2 . . | he valiv < - td Sensibd NG ITAUIANS CAPTURE TOWN | o5l oty r | Funcral of James J. R. Bohmer. a1 B The funeral of James J. R. Boh MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS HERE NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS Big Celcbration in Honor of Defeat mnr] j\‘hose death occurred at the home FRESH AND COMPL: W GIVE YOU CHOIC OF THFE LARG ¥ 1 > . - of his son, Frank H., at 62 Whitir AND MOST VARIED LINE, WITH PRICES AS LOW OR LOW g | of Aunstrian Armiecs—Funcral of | street Onf 5911 vi};ty was held this af- THEY ARE OFFERE ELSEWHERE. COME SEE AND YOU 0 5 Ja PS o R. P PS4 od S ternoon from the home at 2:30 and' We Malke a Specialty of Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, offering Men's PEE - Bohmer—Saturday 8 | services were conducted at the chapcl 19¢, 25¢, ¥ E0a and 75 each! s Mask Day". in Fairview cemetery, New Britain, X, we offer Men's Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at $1.00, e Where the burial took place. M $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 a box | The first big step in preparation for | Bohmer was 57 yea old and fo P iAiT Indn HARA L cieblors ror Worment tactitoo, 12 19¢c, 25¢, 35c, the United War Workers campaign | Merly lived iR We are making a special seasonable display of e e R e T E T (o T will be taken tomorrow when the dif- | waga member of Lesington Lodge, Lo Dining Room Furniture in the different periods, mbroidered Linen Handkor- Madeira worked Handkerchiets, | fevent factories will hold short rallies L 0.0 T rraiernal Order ot QUEEN ANNE, WILLIAM AND MARY, COL- chiefs for Women in white or coi- all linen ones. for 30c, 750, $1.00 during the noon hour. The three prin- | Bagles; Foresters of America: Patrio- L, e e o ol e tories Wil B sakers fur- |t Sons of America; and of the Com- ONIAL, CHIPPENDALE, ADAM, ) s mandery. Three sons. Frank H. of | BLOVGadiuriio S 200 et very nice Christmas Gifts, nishcd through the this town. Raiph H. of New Britain | JACOBEAN. S Defense. These ralliea will be held | and Harold C. with the American Ex- ine-pi el oo e ey With Lace Edge we are offering | tomorrow in preparation for Volun- | Peditionary Farces in France, and onc} On our first floor we have an elegant nine-piece o f& Fi0callonce || pretty all linen Handkerchiefs at bt e - that | daushter Lilliaa of New vork sur-| @ Dining Room Suite, complete. stitched, , 50c, <, $1.00 to 3 teer Day on Saturday. In order that | o515 - “py B0 8 DOl b ree sis 2 $3:00 each; ) BOC A8 and BLOD carhs volunteer day may be a success some | ters, Mrs. Laura Ware of Shelburne! EXQUISITE LINGERIE, The Beautiwul Philippine Hand Made. | = Ao 5 e S e LR tean e Youw'll not go astray in selecting for Christmas Giving, any of the dainty [Rmsibodgoli bresentin cifth cicampa sl adesi e ol ERELE EOastrs ! L ot e ot | to the general public had to be found. | field and Miss B. Bohmer of Green- L) arments we arc showing, so attractively embroidered by the w i« | R 3 T " | fleld, Mass. The funeral this after- ar-away lands, Because of the fact that many are em- | noon was & full military one. Envelope Chemise made and worked by Philippine fingers, of special ployed in the factories it was decided value at $2.50 and $2.98. that the rallies would be the best Saturday ‘‘Gas Mask Day” Straight Chemise of fine materials, beautifully embroidered, in the far- method. Francis W. Cole of Hart- Governor Holcamb has designated away Philippines. ar vecial bargains at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 each. | fora will be the speaker at the Rock- | Saturday. November 9th as There Are wns made of the finest materials, exquisitely hand well-Drake factory: Rev, ¢. . Crost | Mask Day" and has sppealed to all worked. Sensible garments to wear vourself or to give away at Christmas. | at the plant of the Bristol Mfg. Co., |the towns to give as many fruit stones | Come select those vou want at Lingerie Department, one floor up. and George D. Bochman of Hartford | 85 they can . possibly collect. The ° WOOL¥N HOSIERY THAT WOMEN WANT FOR TRAMPING, will address the workers in the Trum- | People of this town are asked to re- AUTOING OR SKATING WEAR. | bull factory. The companies have very | member that there are callection We are offering a plain Heavy Wool Stocking, knit in Shaker sweater Zenerously decided to have part of | POXes for these fruit stones in all the Two Entrances 103 Asylum, 150 Trumbull Streets —Hartford. stitch, shown in all the leading colors, for $2.25 a pair. A heavier one of e el on tne e el i b cIn e B town ST cre Rar ol . brushed wool with fancy stripes just above shoe tops, is in attractive | for it ronson thes el LS RBC | a0 severall on the corners of the main It Pays to Buy Our Kind. colorings and priced at $2.50 a pair. Would make ideal Christmas Gifts. = intersecting streefs. Peach stones, F H Dept., M Tl Aisle A, [fenaienaiareundil s fa T h e e R A ot ifs Wnn el plte Mbium b1 or Sale at our Hosiery Dept., Main Floor, Aisle A. g e : G = s pr oits, p ine at ine factories 1s doubly impors | G000 RS BERS D S84 LD D 2 tant becans © tan o e Plain- an ecanse th logan of the Plain brazilnut e hickory walnut Pag” and the most of the workers |00, , PUMernu shells Ccan e A HINT FROM THE ORIENT TR e e o ihig | used for the making of gas masks and | = S s Siol s “‘ De "‘ 0 ""‘ f‘ 3 ““' they should be placed in these public | HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON amount. nee the quota for this | ecepracles. The calection of these PROMPTLY RECEIVI ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. campaign was announced officlally | gyoneg is in charge of the Red Cros: throughout the count it has been o - 5 acertained that a much larger amount Cartons for Soldiers’ Gifts. is needed to carry on the work and The many people having boys or the generosity of the people is looked | relatives “‘over thera” will be interest- BERL!N NEWS ave, but in all probability she has]Red Cross labels will not be accepted | forward to in order that this much ! ed to learn that the cartons, fo he k made her home in Berlin &0 as to | for mailing. Full instructions may be | jarger amount may be raised. Since | used through the Red Cross to &lip ~———————— | be near New York where all her |obtained from Mrs. C. E. Sharpe. | the quota was announced the naval |a few Christmas gifts to the bhovs, | pivs are to be tried out. chairman of the local branch, Red and military forces of the country | have arrived in town and may be TH“RESS BABK Francis Albin Anderson. ‘""°>}; i onast have been materially increased and ured at the Red Cross rooms on ! o, Jmma Ha illa; hapter. natu s the v i : iture 2 S S & g < i | Francis Albin Anderson, aged 2 aturally the volume of expenditure | West Main street every afternoon be 32 : . 7 Emma Hart Willard Chapter, D. A. | grows w Sl A L i L o xioon b vears, died yesterday at the home of | o) srows with the steady enlargement | tween the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock S A———" s { not come home the day the war stops [ closed on Saturday afternoon as is | where he was employed by the New yyjttieton vice-regent of Sarah Riggs|and while they remain in France, al- a £ = e customary. The parties interested in Deparfure Mfg. Co. He was born in | Humphreys chapter, at rby, though non-combatants, their morals A 5 ! | R.. will hold the first meeting of the | of the fizhting forces. The men in - = i R ey o ; ; | = rees. ¢ Because the cartons are at the Red | his sister in Beckley, after six months | soa50n at the home of Mrs. George | the service who are in France will | cross rooms the latter will not be | iliness. = He formerly lived in Bristol | poqa on Berlin street, Friday. Miss | e these cartons should remember that | give a talk. Tea will be serv must be looked out for more so than | they must show the “Label From I discussed by the Chapter. ing does cease the troops will have | caldier before they can obtain a carton. Living in California Sweden. He is survived by his mother Z He was a member of John | much more time on their hands and | The ti i 4 Der: b e | L « eir s and | The time limit for sending these car- z ckson lodge, Otder of Vasa and the | Berlin Briefs. this extra time should he provided for | tons expires November 15. The car- | rnuv‘l"\f*‘\rlh_ 1th and ‘!"W""f‘ «L“‘ Harry Vile of the Naval Reserve has | DY good recreation and reading mat- | tons must be inspected hy the Red | R T 1—‘,31,,“ -,'.;" ,\‘;:, 1"1 1;«;11““(0;- ! returned affer a thres monihs cruise | (07 These are several reasons Wh | Cross before they arc sent to France. % o el goLunsIatine 5 9 | in foreign waters. and is spending a | 'h® people should back up the cam- Tinen Shower Not Concluded. H X R tomorrow afternoon from his sister's < S5 | paign but the very fact that the coun- Binn R LY Hehaiind R D S G Otmast || =norErutiourn NaUithe fomoto tinisi| . h Ao The townspeople are reminded that ) RN 50 mi S - 1 be in Fairview | PRrents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vile, of try “r“‘”-‘")"'“‘""‘“1 f"”"\”‘l ‘l“"," the so-called linen shower has not ’ Ji e StHE R U R S5V Berlin street, [§EoR L cE IS G N A T N NID 00 REC B OF | endealiandithus ifar ) Plainvilielis) fan { Known Resident Dics at Home | Cemetery. s o = 1 .. |iemergencics may arise should be reas iy ping fits quo With the general Questionnaires Uncalled for. Chief Petty Officer Golen has re-|son enoush for this town to &0 far |0 (% e it s not surprising | turned to Cape May. to his ship. as| beyond its quota of §7,520. The liter- S oot he expects to leave for France this|ature explaining the campnign was | (N3t this minor campaign was forgots 3 & T : £ ten However the campaign does { amount to something inasmuch as it | week | distributed throughout the town yes- { ristmas Boxes For Soldicrs. post office which have not been called | » The Berlin Red Cross will hold its | {erday by the school children. Sat-| ., .ny"2004 linen for the hospitals | for and the local advisory board has | meetings T y and Wednesday in- | urday is volunteer day and the Plain-| o o.coni'and on this side. This town | ss L. A. Wilber, once a resident | asked that anyone knowing the where- | stead of Friday. ville Trurst Company Wil be ODen |y, 1o fajled to raise its quota in | feriden avenue hs returned youts of these persons notify them. foTRs) m. to 8 p. m. to receive | ;o war campaign thus far. At this her long stay in Oakdale, Cal, | The following have their question- | O e g late date it should not fail to do its | will reside in the Wilhert estate, | naires at the Kensington post office: | Italian Victory Celebrated. duty. People of Plainville wake up, feriden avenue with her brother | Guiseppe Centrilli., Walter Johnson, | The Ttalians were out in force last | contribute your share to this most Wilber, Miss Wilber is Mike Mickle, William Labieniec, John | The weekly meeting of the Berlin | night was (he first time as far as is | Worthy campaign and sustain the | local author and has written a | Matczak Johu Varia Varuitti, Gui- { Branch, Boy Scouts, will be held at | wonderful success. The affair of last | reputation of the “zood old” town. ¢ stories for the “Every- | sippe Crolo, John Bozak, Henry Wer- | church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. | nint was the first time as far as is | Plainville and “Argosy” | sinski, John Kowals} nd S Andrew |y O eon s out again! after a | known Swhere iPlainyille nashadtva AT Lo e e ma also written a Podlank. Postmaster A. B. Goodrich | (o 7o - | chance to realize what & democratic | for the late Henry ()'Hara will be said ber of popular plays. One of | also announced this morning that the - 3 country this one is. There were is “Whispering Hear now [Mollowing ionnaires have not Mr. Mildrum has tinished the school i ajes ater | been ca o Ber Jost | entmeration and will probably issue ing in the Majestic theater in | been calle the Berlin post the really impressive facl to the peo- Lieut. L. H. Frost is home from a £ . RS k | the report nest week. ! York and another “The Inner |o Joseph Clarke, Steve Koutlek, | i v At (g - T . - i ‘00l to embroider crown and 29 is being tried out at the | Jake Moscludro, ' Mike Kennan and| Mre Joseph Weeks is spending the | plsfinasinbeniitng i lan lanensee sonthermicanuiion el ter Moy i = (BRIDIchonazeerflitleRoinhan fsfpure (e diWonl Rolier rotdeni o ot i i { 7 e T S R | ister in Beckley—Meeting Of | o gtmagter W. W. Fagan announced ha Hart Willard Chapter— | this morning that there are a number | of questionnaires at the Kensington T The regular weekly church services will be held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church tonight. Sricts. st at o'clock in the chuch of Our Lady men of all races out to celebrate but | of Merey tomorrow morning. 1 i . = | was neard from the lips of the prin- | o Chinese in line and color, even the | brim house theater, in New Vork. Miss | Aohn uleziensisi, ANl those who will \\\r\(-k-"“n«l with her parents. Mr. and | iR e e G ;“;”0,‘ ale «till zoine on at Golden- | Pekinese stitch ix used in Mandarin (¢) Underwood & Underw: er is 17 year S g eed ar their cuestion- | M. r“'im,,':lmvm” of Granbs T e R 0 e e e e S h.‘mmm]—'-:‘“}}‘”’_';- iffl’:]:::;(fm":_': :M stand him as were the mafority - of | oniy.—advt ) The hog was only one year old - | the townspeople bhut the Halians al- | WANTED—Room on first floor for i | 5 e i most translated his every word by light housekeeping in Plainville, 86 met Harry Smith the popular 2 on Red (Toss, An important meeting of the general | their cheers and motions. The sub- West Main, Plainville. 11-6-2dx in author, at New York where Saturdav has been appointed as| committec of the United War Work | ject of the address was: ‘“How Italy e - as trying out his most successful Gas Mask Day” by Governor Hol-|C n will be held at the Peck | has helped the Allies” Time after MAYBE THE AUTHOR WAS IN “The Little School-Teacher.” i comb and all persons should bear in in Kensington tonight at 8 | time when the speaker would say CAMP, TOO. ssi Wilber, as yet has made no | mind that the government has asked and final instructions will be | something in Ttalian which would ap- nééments as to what her plans | that all fruit pits and nut shells be | he solicitors. | peal to his countrymen, the center | deposited in the receptacles provided $1.00 Sale still going on at Golden- | of the town wouid re-echa from the | for them at the local post offices. gro- | blum Millinery Co., untii Saturday | cheers which were shouted out. The »akdale, al 1961 ¢ ! B i clerk has made a st 3 I ant at the Tier vings s and plays, Ir i1 Miss W Almost everybody has heard the story of the drafted millionaire who found his superior officer to be the ' man who had formerly buttoned up | cery stores, and schools, The Christ- | only.—advt ! interesting feature of the celebration | nis shoes in the morning [ | T ockanler e mas boxes for the local soldiers “Over | 8 to the people in general was the That familiar incident is only ex 2 et 7 There” have arrived afd will be given | Con B i | street parade. The parade Was led | ceeded by one of the serg who s LL ufi BUY ' out al the Kensington Red Cros ° by Marshall-Lieutenant Peter F. | went mto a camp library maintained - rooms. in the chapel, to all persons Mapge Hlig { Duffy and the manner in which he | by the American Library Association - ”ousef@k YOU having Jabels from a soldier in -2 Sl few) N . 1 bandied the entire thing was and asked for a late book on ship- | ! France Packs of commendation. After the marshal | building. The Association takes T . T = — came James Minella representing the | great pains that all books of a tech- | i .LEL.._T e Oup Cz'asslf;ed o i N | Ttalians of the town. Next came the | nical nature which might, be useful ; mpmine ] /i i ! The meeting of the Literary club| : : oo 5 uen:za | : SN e e e e (Liverary D! Philharmonic band and following | to soldicrs and sailors, are Rept on the | : Qlwyns - will. do 1!, | / = 1 Q) o c ey Loomis. Miss| that the color guard of Company I | shelves. So the 1y|br._1rmn in charge | g: R e e \ I Sata Chrrol the visitineTaizes af Ne—| Licutenant & Gwillim ommanding | reached confidently for a brand new e et Britain, who was to have made an| Company I, Conn. State Guard, was |book on shipbuilding and handed it | address at the meeting, was unablo | NeXt in the line and the appearance | to the sergeant. | to be present { of the company in their winter uni- Shucks,” grunted the sergeant; P forms with steady military rhythm | did the drawings for that book! brought forth much applause from = - Mrs. G. K. Sprir of Thompson| the onlookers. The Plainville Ttalian OUR VERSATILE ARMY. ; | street and Mrs. R. W. Poteet of New{ socieiy followed them and they in| Undebatable proof thai goingto war E% | Britain are spending a few days in| furn were followed by the firemen and | involves knowledge slightly iwider New York. | the miscellaneous division. After the | than the technique of pulling a trig- & D Prous o T " entral Square where the licutenana m M | | E. D. Froudman of Wampton, Vir-| SUEA" FRRATE TUICEE TR e cheers | the American Library Association Li- | iy y ginia. is visiting his brother. E. B. brary, at Camp Johnston, Florida. In | e St for Ttaly and the introduction of the Eiotdmaniol Ensterickiatrect speaker, Mr. Anthony Plsani of New | one day alone he forwarded requests 4 - | trom soldiers there for hooks cover- Wwill d Patrioti — Haven. The celebration will go down Co as one of the successful accomplish- | IN&: 1 nduct a atriotic Ensign Sherrod Skianer was home| ments of the Ttalians of the town Cotfee-=ronsting Siblending S rather a furlough over the week-end. | than cultivation Waoolens. e s o snidmes i s eeton, In connection with the Church Night Service ing at the Congregational church Cold storage and transportation of Miss Ruth Law entertained a num- M- | this evening will be “News from the | food materials. | T 1 h ber of girls of the Aetna Insurance Co.} front line of The Kingdom e B ey i onig t. at a Hallowe'en party. ' ify yourself against | it by taking G Your Insurance Has Advanced | | o 1t's costing you more to in- sure your property today. so the savings Globe Sprinklers effect assume a new impor- tance. Not only do Globe Sprinklers offset the higher rate but they pay for them- selves in a few years. Let Builds Up, Strengthens, us explain. _ ji GLORE AUTOMATIC Restores Vitality. | o SER [ Congregational Church. | important meeting of the Women's nitation and the public health. | A . . . . T e b ol et nyone who likes a Community Sing is church parlors this afternoon. The Shorthand and typewriting, also 3 Mrs. W. A. Kianer of Golf street| November issue of the “Parish Mes- [ mechanics of the typewriter. WQlcome_ 0 Sizes—60c and $1.20. y 4 > i will spend a few days with friends in| sener”” is at press ad will be issued “And anything else in addition that all drug stores, Middletown. later in the week. This issue will } vaw mav have handy.” : e s P