New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. | PLAINVILLE NEWS_ ; %.mm FRANK J. WISCHEK C. S. HILLS & CO WHIRLED T0 DEATH Body Caught in Shaiting at HANDKERCHIEFS Make Suitable wen cie || Supply Your Immediate and Future and Sensible Christmas Gifts wr me W oo ow| Needs at Qur Great Five Days’ MAKE YOUR ¢ ’ NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS Crowds Gather Early on Streets and L] FRESH AND COMPL l " GIVE YOU CHOICE OF THE LARGEST Havi - N I Sere AND MOST V JANY, WITH PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN RS T T A AT Oc e uc lon a e THEY ARE OFFERE WHERE. COME SEE AND YOU'LL BUY. man Delegates Didn’t Sign the Arm- 3 ir¢ Linen Handkerchlefs, offering Men's at il ah e ch. : e SALE WILL POSITIVELY END SATURDAY NIGHT. In Boxes of Six, we offer Men's Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at $1.00, o = Frank J. Wischek, a machinist em- $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 a box ' ployed by Louis H th i Pure Linen Handkerchicfs for Wo for 10c, 12 1-2¢, 19¢, 25c, 35c, | yed by s Higgins, was the man ure eh HandkerchielsRforiWomenstor g Who was killed here yesterday. He Fall and Winter Suits. 50c cach. & ; €3 5K Formerly priced to Initialed in Boxes of Six, at 90¢, $1.50 to $3.00 a box. ‘::: e"‘:}“’-‘ed by X'U ]H"n)mr\s and the For $24.95, formerly priced to $35.00. Wool Dresses for this sale ... Embroidered Line Handker- Madeira worked Handkerchiefs, men as reportec his morning | For $20.95, fo Formerly priced to e sran g achl i 529, rmerly priced to $45.00 3 Chlcfst o b 41l Waen gnes for BUG, Shc, $4.00, were fixing some machinery in the P $ SHI Dilaasas Tortibia aals ored effects, 19c., 2 . 50c, | $1.50 and $2.00 each. Will make Formerly priced to $1.00 and up to $2.00 cach. Note the Reductions in Women’s and Misses’ Buy Your Dresses and Coats at This Sale, Wool Dresses for this sale veei.. $23.95 Higgins cider mill. It w around For $49.95, formeriy priced to $79.00 that time that the news of the report- For $79.95, formerly priced to $110.00. many was received. Mr. Higgins left S e oarad el Linon With Lacoe Edge, we are offering the mill and was walking away from | Handkerchief r hem- stitched, 38¢, 50c¢, $1.00 to pretty all linen Handkerchiefs at it when suddenly he heard a thud. He - & 5 $3.00 each. 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 each. hurried back to the building. Wischek Tyvo Bar w F O l G w EXQUISITE LINGERIE, The Beautiwul Philippine Hand Made. f | was being whirled around the shaft- : galn_s n aists Ine Yua lty eorgette aIStS You'll not o astray in selecting for Christmas Giving, any of the dainty ing at a terrific rate of speed. It took Fine quality Voile and Batiste Waists, many of garments we are showing, so attractively embroidered by the women of :u: Ilii;ne time to stop the machinery, them could not be bought to sell at their far-away lands. u e was then extinct. Medical Ex- | original price, $1.98. F\ hi 1 5.98 line. I aal Iy $3 Envelope Chemize made and worked by Philippine fingers, of special aminer C, W. Moody was called and sinal price, $1.98. For this sale ...... $1.59 regular 35.98 line. For this sale only ... $3.98 value at $2.50 and $2.98. pronounced death due to an accident. o s Straight Chemisce of fine materials, beautifully embroidered, in the far- How Wischek became caught in the THE ABOVE ARE VALUES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ELSEWHERI IN HARTFORD. away Philippines, uare special bargains at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 each. machinery will of course never THE SALE PRICES ARE UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW. here Are Gowns made of the finest n erials, exquisitely hand known. One feasible atement was worked. Semsible zarments to wear yourself or to give away at Christmas. heard, however. When last seen Come select those vou want at Lingerle Departmentsone floor up. work the dead man wore a linen dust- WOOLEN HOSIERY THAT WOMEN WANT FOR TRAMPING, er and the events of the afternoon l t r H y d U d G tly AUTOING OR SKATING WEAR. may have excited him and while pon- a an n e OSler an naer W eaf l'ea We are offering a plain Heavy Wool Stocking, knit in Shaker sweater Hoting over ihem holwert too maas to ; stitch, shown in all the leading colors; for $2.25 a pair. A heavier one of the revolving machinery and the dust- R d f th S l brushed wool with fancy stripes just above shoe tops, is in attractive S probobiy betama cauilf 1 o eqauce or 1S daie colorings and priced at 50 a pair. Would make ideal Christmas Gifts. shafting and pulled him with it. He For Sale at our Ifosiery Dept., Mailn Floor, Aisle A. was a resident of this town and lived Women's pure thread silk hose, broken assort- \ Women’s “Forest Mills” ribbed cotton fleeced | | Nicely trimmed and correct in every detail, our ‘I»'I‘ Mr. szgxins' house on East stree ment. Values up to $1.50. For this Re- Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle e was fifty vears old and is survived , . length, regular sizes fOr ................ $1.50 by his wife. The funeral arrange- guctionipals e Out sizes for Nt igiey ments are not complete, but bhurial Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, all colors and black, Values up to $2 20. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON Will be in Fairview cemetery, New regular 66c value. For this Reduction PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Salihy, a ’ sale .. 53¢ Pair Plainville went wild last night and clearly demonstrated the fact that the | town is “there” when it comes to cel- lar and a few out sizes, values 45c and 50c. E— = - = = = g o ) v ebrating. Never in the history of the For this-Sale ... ees. 200 Pair BERL]N NE‘”S H sters refused to go to schoool [ Distrlets 3 and 4, Howard Crane, | town has there been such an occasion Childzenis saedinm wel=hilcotton feaced Vecte One lot of Men's Union Suits, wool 'and wool and a parade is being planned by the | Stella Munson, Ester Alling, Alvin , and of course this occasion as is well cotton Union Suits, broken assortment of and Pants, regular prices 59¢ and 69c S One Lot of Women's wool and wool and cotton Union Suits, good assortment of sizes, dis- continued numbers. Values up to $4.50. For this Sale ‘Women'’s Lisle Hose all colors and black, regu- town officials to take place If the Ger- | Holmquist, Percival; No. 5, J. A.|known now was based on an uncon- | man delegates sign an armistice with | Moore, J. Elsworth, Pond; No. 6, B. | firmed rumor. But the very spirit of | For this Sale 45¢ and 55¢ each this Sale GoAnT Dt L ! { General Foch. At the home of Helen | P. Moore, J. Moffett, Myrtle Prior, | victory seemed prevalent and rumor ERL]N [;E[EBRATES | Chamberlain in. Kensington, a large [ Main street; No. 7, George Sullivan, | or not the people simply had to get = gathering of young people met to cel- | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upson, Ledge; | that spirit out of their systems. And ' ebrate. Ai the Berlin Congregatio No. 8, George Norton, John Chotkow- | what a parade and celebration it was. | H D D A R O R B R || B et b e i o e | DY B R G e guse vresses, Dress Aprons, yOWNS an emise i fon Grammar school raised a fiag on | Emerson, Richard Brown Christian | by side talking of the great event. " the new flag pole and joined in sing- [ Lane; No. 10, Adele Murray, John | The men owning automobiles walked Percale, Gingham and Chambray House Dresses, regular $2.98 for $2.39, regular $3.50 for ing the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner.” McCabe, Four Rod highway; i s Iy \\lhllo more demonstrative youths took | Percale Gingham and Calico Aprons, regular § alue for $1.89,regular 50 value for $1.89. b B g e il v | Pauline Bower. the cars to round up a drum corps Gowns, good materials neatly trimmed, regular $2 quality for $1.49, regular $2.50 quality fc .89. HS Bang‘ wmstles Whme, Ghll' LM O i LS AR T Mr. Stevens also announced that a | and some noise of some kind. Tho | Envelope Chemise of good grade Nainsook, the §1.25 quality for 98c, the $2.00 qu:l]r.(\' for $1.49 1 es and makes, values up to $3.75. For ery nice Christmas Gifts. e S el Winter Wool Coats for this sale .. .. ; i very nic ed signing of the armistice by Ger- For $99.95, formerly priced to $165.00 Bt erly vrited te $25.000 l i The funeral of Francis Alban An- | ,ecial meeting of the committee and | town was not tardy either in starting. { derson, aged 32, who died at the home | yjicitors will be held Tuesday eve- | When the first news reached hers it dren Gheel” People Parade »“" his sister, Mrs. Emil Bengtson of | njng qt § o'clock at the Peck library. | was quickly communicated to the peo- Beckley, was held from the Swedish ple by the blowin gof whistles and the Lutheran church in New Britain, this Berlin Briefs. ringing of bells. Then the Rockwell- afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock. Rev. Dr. Drake factory closed and the employe: | family formerly owned the Colonial ]G a icia as in Mrs. Fenn Nourse is recovering aft- | al DY FOR RUE E ORT\ FcaDananic Helato T BUnlaliat Sl e : 2 started toward the center of the town. | Inn on East Main street | 9 : e t Plainville Briefs. 1 y 2k | Slogan, “Give a Day's Pa Phillp Fagan of the Naval Reserve, | Headed by Superintendent Bemnett, | % ited War Work Campaign Teams e 3 1 e ing a | the Rockwell-Drake crowd joined the | AN anniversary requiem high mass 7 s i L The general committee of the q‘"m“{edlm ;rnfkh?"‘]'h“ p?nd{\f"‘ | parade which started and this in turn | for the late Henry O'Hara was cele- | ] ); e «' Chosen and Territory for Canvass- | United War Work Campaign in Ber- | Short furlough at his home in Kens- | \,1s 5dqed to all along the way. . Up | Prated in the church of Our Lady of | ington. at the head of the parade was Edwin | Mercy at 8 o'clock this morning by | i N % i < George Cummings of Boston is | Hills, president of the Plainville Busi- | tev. W. P. Laflin. a k Library in Kens : S . et Samme night at the F r:('k Liprary. in Ken Henry Cowles | ¢SS and TImprovement Asso., with Miss Terry of Bristol is substituting For prompt relicf from Rheumatism, Sloan’s Liniment makes rubbing need- " Ao t ington. Maj. Wilcox, chairman of i il X the American flag of the lo. com- | at the Grammar school for Miss Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can less. 1t is easier and cleaner to use than ras i d that | the commitice, gave final instructions | °f Blue kX pany of the Conn. State Guard. Next | Esther Clapp, who is sick at her| depend on Sloan's Liniment. The lasters or poultices. It does not s Although it was officially denie g > e pl 5 armistice be Ger) v and | to the solicito The United War came a man with the real stamp of [ home in Easthampton, Mass. warming, soothing, counter-irritant the skin or clog the pores. A bott! h armistice between Germany g £ D aid vas sigl > £ at a | Work campaign will be held during patriotism, John Lamb, who despite the Frank Hobein of the post office effect is the quickest way to overcome Sloan's Liniment is all you need for he Allies was signed the fact that - = ss in Ger- | the week of November 11-18, and the fact that untold sorrow came to him a | force has recovered from a severe at- | the inflammation, swelling or stiffness. quick rest and relief from the pains of volution wa in progress i s e a i | few weeks ago when his son Harold | tack of influenza and has resumed his| 4 few drops go right to the sore part, eprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck, \any caused the schools, and factories | funds will be turned into the seven . Pl 2 b close yesterday Relatives and | war work societies who are doing Wi killed, waving a flag and pro- | duties at the office. draw the blood from the congc:tcd and most forms of rheumatic t qes. jends of soldier overseas at first | war work in this country and abroad. claiming the real spirit of an Ameri- | Robert Hird, U. S, N., stationed at| Placeandremovethe cause of the acle. Generous size bottles at druggists ing Assigned—“Give a Days Pay” lin held an enthusiastic meeting last visiting Mr. and Mrs. bere raised to heights of joy. On re . W. Stevens announced this morn- can. His boy Merton, whose interesting | Pelham Bay, is home on a short fur- ! ‘The great penetrating power of everywhere. 2ipt of the unfounded report, bells|ing that the slogan in the town s letter appeared in this paper last| lough. d whistles banged and shrieked | “Give a Day's Pay” and all those who week, is in the thick of the fighting. r into the night and all the factories, | contribute a day’s pay will be award- Representative-elect John 1. Wade Jr. hools and siores were closed for | od o button with & ribbon. Kensing- was at the head of the parade LEGHCRN COMMISSIONED olida ton has been divided into 11 districts The parade of the afternoon was not SN(LW police were placed on duty ( and the following solicitors have the only one for the celebrants 3 ! ut they had no control over the |been appointed: No. 1, Rev. and Mr another one at night. This one w Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Leghorn | w@”sters who were parading the | Carlton Hazen, Blue Hills, Stockings | in charge of Lieut. Peter I. Duff e : o | rests with old wagons, tin pans, and | Corner; No. 2, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. At the center there was an attempt ins Second Licutenancy in Chemi- Whis morming some of the| Stevens, © F. Johnson, Weslepan: Fortify yourself against made to have speeches but the spirit | a1 warfare Department. —— was for cheering and noise in general. { —— : " = i g 't b t k' But before it is forgotten there should George Leghorn, son of Mr. .wml{ e 1 y a ‘flg be mention of the resurrection of the | Mrs. M. P. Leghorn of Stanley street, 1 | | i Plainville Drum Corps which was con- s been commissioned second lieu- sidered dead for some time. The in the Chemical Warfare i emics @ 30c, 60c, $1.20. O [ Ow THE CROWDE people were surprised as the boys | service. Lieut. Leghorn enlisted in * I' I i made their first appearance in year the aviation corps several months ago ] Called to Garden City. | and was sent to Princeton to train for | * = 3 g | The local draft board has been no- | commission in that branch of the ] )01 ar i ay | titied to send a quota of mon to Gar. | Service. He was later transferred to . on City, Long Tsland, N. Y., on Nov. | the balloon service and later to the 3 | 15, Moty of the er onlled to leave | cliemical warfare ssrvice where his Th P blic H B Greafl Pieased : MEDK o y 1t this time are mon who were unable | Work won for him the commission E € rublic has been y P to leave for Fort Monroe due to sick. | lieut. Leghorn is a graduate of the | O e e St Mty /Rl sahociianakilie loaallineh With this Sale so We Will Continue this § infiuenza, There are (hree Plainville | sehool. | He later | enterod 'cCatnolio B ¥ s he list of going They Builds Up, Strengthens, e i) e veiie e are: Conrad Doty Sale Until Saturday. Your Choice ot T e A, ‘Mapta | tlon hofare ontering the servics. — Iio Restores Vitality. T AR R is a member of the T. A it 1] : 5 100 HATS o o | S rdes otice of carin Although Monday is officially set as Ha e 7 - S | 3 el ton nelopenine ofitheaUnitedt IREDItH SUICE B SRS SR EEoRE T Wonderful Display of | Two Sizes—60c and $1.20. Wt Werliex npaign, the cam- "’;["4‘ oo e Sstate of Andrew F. Oli ate o At all drug stores. »aign will start in this town tomor- ] i p A . e N . A TQTR SPECIAL SR Fowe Tt will he lnown as volunteer | (he town of New Britain, in snid dis- JITS, COATS, SKIRTS, DRESSES and WAISTS b | trict, deceased 3 o v 4 day. Upon the outcome of volunteer - S = R 3 1 ( , () | day depends the amount of work | URom i ..};1:; «l‘wv c \l ._.\m{m(.\x. . e *|C ° S which must he done during nest week | Oliver. praving that as administrator "8 5 Prices that are very reasonable. | by the canvassers. The people will | On said estate SAC SR A 12 ¥ Y « J ered to se and convey have to give eventually and they will | 4nd empow 3 = i Be q " h O Worth More than <elst materially by giving (heir sub- | Feal estate situated in New rituin as Come in and look over our stock and be con 2 S & The | per said application on file more ful- scriptions af the bank tomorrow. The | Per sai : : ] S : ly appears. it ; : e P e carry the largest and : lox of the various factori i | rincec r C at we carry ne 1arges 1 il On Page 3, and see the o rapmred for the opening of the | Ordercd—That said application be vinced of our claim th arry - S inls § o | heard and determined at the Probate Wonderful Specials ampaign by half-hour specches at 3 . s T se in New Britain, in said district stocks e y rations Free And $1.00 OF All Hats Marked $2.95. $3.98 and $4.98 FOR vertised for tomorrow in [ | the factories this noon e i o e e best stocks in the city. Alter: the LAZARUS CO. Store. | Corwin May Win Commission. 1975 ot 9 oicioaklin the forenoon and | The Georgetown University students’ | that notice be given of the pendency IR TRl 1 = 2 training corps, collegiate section. at!or said application and the time and : COME EARLY AND HAVE FIRER CHOSOL. i Washington, D. C., has sent 40 candi- { place of hearing thereon, by publish- TNy S dates as officer material for ficld artil- | ing this order in some newspaper lery to Camp Zachary Taylor, Louls- | having a circulation in said district, a1 ! ville, Kentucky. Herbert E. Corwin | and by posting a copy of this order [ l a ? - of Plainville has successfully passed ! on the public sign-post In the town of 8 @ 2 i L \ SA'VE [ the military and academic tests and | New Britain, in sqid district, and re- § ith the 40 men commeting for | turn make > this Court of the no- - it . e i the feld | tice given Ladies’ Tailor. 139 MAIN STREET. a commanders’ position D ¢ il rtillery. Corwin is a graduate of the (Branch Store, 863 Main St., Hartford, Conn.) Over Harvey & Lewis, Sltie Sl and Hebron Academy, Maine. The SATURDAY. 188 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. Attest | | BERNARD F. GAF]