New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 7

— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, || BROTERE iSOG | The Season’s First Mark Downs in Women’s Wear Section THANKSGIVING NGING FOR CHOOSE SEASONABLE BUST, Beautiful Plush Pompom, buttons or of self self aupe, To deer. Fine Fine Fine Line Fine Ot - Children and of Corduroy, models, Nutria Oxford rri (No MODISH SUITS E THE VERY FOR Show with or We're Gaberdine Brown, Taupe, GARMENTS, SIZ Coats of Reviera Cloth Models plain, or 2 Sable, Coats Coats .. Pine Coats ine Coats Fine Coats Coats Coats Fine Coats Coats Velvet, > range $8. Charg "OR NEWEST GIRI choice Oxftord, U TO FEMININE IN THE SEASON, JOY RLY ON WOMEN AND GIRL YOUR CO. m IN ALL THE silvertone, Velour, and Silk erial. Collars belted with I'ekin, Oxford, Burgundy, 11 attention to th m e we ¢ rom 6 Zibeline, Silvertone trimmed, in green, 5 to $25.00 each. for Alterations.) WOMEN AND OF 16 TO THOSE OF 52 Suits made of Broadcloth Silvertone, in color ofBelgium, Concord Navy and Black. Mi and Cheviot. fu Brown, A FORTNIGHT HENCE, HEARTS BY COATS, HERE GIRL OF MODELS. Trimmed of Raccoon, Beaver, Opossum Seal or patch or set in pockets. Plum, Navy, WE PRO- THE MARK- SUITS AND NOwW 16 TO 46 Cheviot, fancy Kersey, with Colors, Brown. and Black. for $20.00 each for $25.00 each for $29.50 for $32.50 for $35.00 for $87.50 for $39.50 for $42.50 . for $45.00 . $47.50 to $75.00 to 14 years old, easily fitted to fine Coats each each each each each each each each Plain or belted Burgundy and GIRLS MUCH UNDER VALUE. SONABLE WEIGHT SUITS, 1-2 BUST. , Velour, Serge and Sable, teindeer, Priced in this way 0 Each for Suits that were priced $29.50 to $35.00 ach, reduced reduced from $42.50, $45.00. $35.00, $37.50 and $39.50. Some were $47.50. rom $49.50, $52.50 and up to $59.50 lach for Suits that sold at $62.50, $65.00 and $69 nd more expensive Suits reduced in same (No Charge for Alterations.) proportion. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. LLS ON BUZZ-SAW, YOUTH LOSES HAND i as Ward Brgm:i(; Years 01d, ! Victim of Serious Accident PAIGN GAINS IMPETUS n’s Quota is Already About Half bscribed—Other ely Interest to Citizens—Berlin | News Ttems of lefs. 16 year old | s. Edward Brown | n Lane, had his left hand ed above the wrist at the | Britain General hospitgl. Youns while working around his -saw Saturday morning, ipped and fell on the immediately removed to Vew General hospital e,all efforts were made to try to the hand but as the cut was too it had to own is empl ’aper Goods Co Coal News Depressing. ile no should be pholders, to the hut and stove size coal knment for camps and the warming fn men will not to the The pea onser fward Brown, the of Mr. and M bentall; be amputated. yed at the felt demand by the canton- hlarm by owing and of be as p sup- deale antici- industry s local sup- and The cellar stove now or husbanded as 1 and mixed with | turned | latest boilers in cellars. The industry finds it will be prac- tically impossible, owing to the shortage of mine-work and the de- moralized condition of labor at the mines due to influenza, to ship as large tonnage of nut and stove sizes to the gence market as it.now calls for. 1In communities bitumin- ous is mi ith anthracite, as well coke and wood. sizes of anthracite causes no wastage in small stoves and ranges, if the ashes are screened to recover unburned coal should the fire go out. Con; vation is the swirit of the day and every consumer should follow ame plant to aid the nation. Quota Half Subscribed. Chairman F. L. Wilcox and C. Stevens reported this morning that he lotal receipts received up to last night towards the United War Work campaign in Berlin are $1,728.95. This is over half of Berlin’s quota, which is 500. These receipts were in by the licitors at the meeting of the general committee at the Peck Library in Kensington. The local factories are forming teams and vet they have not started their worl, but it is expected that in all probability they will start tomorrow. The eipts so far turned in by the solicitors those subscribed in the house-to-house canvas: At the meeting the solicitors reported that almost all of the subscriptions were a day’s pay and in some cases more. C. W. Stevens announced this morn- ing that it is expected that the town will go *“‘over he topp’ tonight, or at as the response S re tomorrow, is generous. Berlin Briefs, P ster W. W. Fagan is resting comfortably at his home in Kensing- ton after receiving serious injuries by being run down by an automobile, The Berlin grange held an important meeting 1 hall Vile sption Harry stationed f1 street George residents of the Brooklyn lough Mr. and Naval is spending a. home of his Vile on at he Mrs. ort Dunc: of nson and fa.aily, sington, but at once K agged Out Women Vinol is What You Need all the tired, overworked, run-down women in s community could realize how our delicious nol, which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep- bes, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce- hbhiosphates supplies the vital elements necessary enrich the blood and create working strength, wouldn’t be able to supply the demand. Dukedom, Tenn. I live on a farm and keep house six in my family. I got into a 5, run-down _condition so it abd as though I would die. A nd advised me to try 1 b been greatly impr 1 and am better and stronger in way.”’—Mrs. H. H. Goodwin. all run-down, nervous, ana feeble old people o Burdett, N. Y. “] keep house for my family of three, and raise chickens. I had a nervous breakdown, so I was unable to work. The doctor did not seem to help , and a cousin asked me to try Vinol. It built me up—I now have a good appetite and am well and strong.”’—Mrs. Loyal Palmer. mic conditions, weak women, overworked men, delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. e SLL AND DRUG: cvening at thelr | Resevres present time living at Syracuse, New York, will take up their residenge in Kensington again. Private Russell Dickenson is resting comfortably at Plattsburg after a severe illness. Boy Scouts will meet at their rooms the Congregational church on Berlin street Friday evening. Weekly church service at the Con- gregational church in Berlin will be at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow evening. Sale now going on. $3.00 and $4.00 hats, $1.98, Goldenblum’s.—adyt. $6, $7 and $8 hats $4.98 at Golden- advt. SWEDISH CHURCH NOTES. The Young People’s Bible Class of the Swedish Elim Baptist church will meet tonight at 7:45 o’clock. at tist church will meet tomorrow afte Larson, 15 Trinity street. be a special Thanks; the Swedish Elim Baptist church to- morrow night at 7:45 o’clock. There will also be a brief address by the pastor. i c There will iving service at SOLDIERS RAISE “FUND." Mr. and Mrs. Abel Overstrom of Oriswold street Liave received a letter from their son, Henry, I in France, in which he tells them that he has been sick and is recuper- ating in a base hospital. The vour soldier writes that he was penniless when taken to the hospital and his comrades, on learning of this, took uyp a voluntary collection which nettod 25 francs, the sum total of {heir wealth, which they gave to him, Invalided Home g TR Berlin | i According to a San Francisco pa- per Harry (Moose) McCormick, for- | mer outfielder and pinch hitter of the Giants, is a captain in the supply de- partment at Camp Kearny, where he has whipped together a formidable | baseball club, were of the opinion that McCormick was still in France, having gone there soon after graduation as a second lieutenant from the first school for of- | ficers held at Plattsburg. It appears, | however, that McCormick was inval- ided home to recover from shell shock. t The | Ladies' society of the Swedish Bap. | | subscribed | with their | busy NOVEMBER 13, 1918, | PLAINVILLE NEWS PLAINVILLE URGED 10 DONATE FREELY United War Work Commitie ' Mests Good Response NEW GOAL IS S0400 | People Are Trged By Committee | i | | Make Voluntary Contributions and Not Wait to Be Askcd—Plainville Briefs, Although Plainville has already her original of $7,250, she has not yet reached new goal at $9,400. Now that the war is the need of money quota over, is mmuch | greater, as the soldiers who come back from the be front will have to | provided with amusements and recre- | ation. The people must not think | | that they have done their share until | they have gone over the top and | | subscribed as much as possible. | The people should come glve their money and not solicitors to come to the cause it is almost impossible for the collectors to make a complete house- to-house canvass befre the campaign is closed, the directors s The peo- pl® are urged to come to the bank money and make it a or better All those who | give y's pay and also those who, | although they are not on day’s basis, give five dollars or more, will | receive an honor ribbon. out and wait for house, be- a Meeting is Postponed. The Nov. meeting of the Plain- ville Business and Improvement as- | sociation has been postponed until the | first Thursday in November, owing | to the fact that the club rooms are being used by the Questionaire com- mittee and most of our directors are | working on the United War| Work cmpaign or questionnaires. | Checking Up Pledges. ! People who enlisted in the W. §. & ampaign and have pledged them- slves should check up their accounts and see if they have fulfilled their pledges. The local post office has a list of names who have pledged to buy | their War Savings Stamps there and in order to correct the list they advise the public to take this opportunity of checking them up. A number who have pledged are lacking in their stamps and are to attend to this mat- ter at once. It is the duty of every | one who has pledged himself to buy ! these stamps to see that he the amount he is pledged for. | The ladies of the Epworth league of | the M. E. church will hold a supper at 6:30 tonight in the church parlors. Admission will be 25 cents. Smileage Book Sales. The peace celebrations are now over | noon at the home of Mrs. Theodoro | with Company | | | i His New York friends | and Plainville is again quiet. The | celebrations were of many varieties | but there is one which fits the occa- sion. If there are any people who think they still ought to celebrate they might try sending smileage books to | Our Boys” in the army cantonments. There are still quite a few left on | hand and it is most fitting that the | boys be given enough recreation while they are still at camp. ~They have | gone out to do their duty and it is | up to those at home to help them. All that is necessary is to buy the | books and the committee will see that s = Not a Bite of | Breakfast Until 1 You Drink Water || Says a glass of hot water and ! phosphate prevents illness | and keeps us fit. | Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes, | 0 the food and drink taken day after 1y leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible ma- terial, which if not completely elimina- (ted from the system weach day, be | comes food for the mildons of bacteri: which infest the bow: From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood ! Men and women who can't get feel- i right must begin to take inside | baths. Before eating breakfast each | morning drink a glass of real hot | water with a spoonful of lime- tone phosphate in it to wash out of | the thirty feet of bowels the previous ccumulation of poisons and | d to keep the entire alimen- t to sick head- | aches, colds, biliousness, constipation, | others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff- | | ne or have a sour, gassy stomach | after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the n pores do not absorh impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores Just as soap and hot water cleanses, | sweetens and freshens the skin, | hot water and limestone phosphate | act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. | beauty and “BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN” | What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. __Portsmouth, Ohio.—*‘I suffered from irregularities, pains in my side and was so weak at times I could hardly get around to do my work, and as I had four in my family and three boarders it made it very hard for me. Lydia E. Pinkham’s “Vege- table Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is - certainly the best medicine for woman’s ailments I ever saw.”’—Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. ‘Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, a trial. For special adyice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. Sykes Comfart Powder they get to the persons they are in- | tended for. Brief Items. Harvey J. Brault and family have moved into the Cady home street. They former | street. $6, $7 and $8 hats $4.98 at Golden- blum’s.—advt. James J. Graham of the post office | is confined to his home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coleman are re- | B birth of a victory son, born at the Hartford | ceiving congratulations on the hospital on Monday afternoon. Mr. Coleman is foreman of the grenade department at P. & F. Corbin’s. Sale now going on. §3.00 and $4.00 hats, 98, Goldenblum’s.—advt RESTRICTIONS REMOVED Government Will Again Permit Much Construction Work That Was Herc- Considered Non-essential. Rutherford. director of non- construction has been noti- tofore A. N. essential | fied that mwany restrictions have been removed. The salient of the changes are: All applications heretofore disap- proved shall be reviewed according to the following summary of tions of previous order 1-—No permit is required public utility construction. No permit required for building repairs on plants for storing food. No permit required on any new v repaired work up to $10,000. —No permit required for any new or repaired work up to $25,000 if ap- proved by local administrator. points on any 6OLF TOURNEY SATURDAY Shuttiec Meadow Club Players to Com- pete For Rockefeller Cup—Pro- ceeds For War Work Pund. A brand new feature of the United War Work campaign drive is to be a golf tournament Satur the Shuttle Meadow club This tournament is to be a nation wide fair, and all proceeds go to the United War Work fund. Dr. John D Rockefeller, the elder, has donated a medal distinguished both for its alue, which will be com- peted for by each club in the United at links. “CALL IT A DAY” What do you call a day? A high-pressure morning, a heavy lunch—and a slowed-down af- ternoon? Change to Borden’s Malted Milk for lunch and full-speed- shead all day. Nourishment without heaviness—a real food- drink. At all fountains. Insist on Borden's—the Improved Malted Milk. on Maple | » lived on Broad | modifica- | C. S. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD. Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Carry Small Packages With You. UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN subscribed the the 11th and the Y. an The amount of money to be hetween the 18th will be disbursed through M. C. Of (@Y SWL CEA Library Association, the Salvation different Welfare and o agencies- Jewish Board, War K. Ameri Army the Camp Com- munity Service—for the benefit of the American army This is not a case of lending, but a case of giving New Lino of “Wolthead” Undermuslins Christm Holiday This line of Undermusling 1s specially adapted for gifts. The materials are high grade, carcfu clected styles and trimmings are the very latest much of your Christmas shopping this month relieve the unusual shortage labor, etc You will find our line of Camisole: are popular. Gowns, Skirts, Envelope Chemises and Pierrotts Gowns and low nainsook and muslin, daintil v med and neck, in fine quality of the ade workmanship. highest Gowns, Envelope Chemis wnd Camisoles i de chine. Make your selections now, whilc the assortments complete. New Line Of Heatherbloom and Satine Petticoais TINE HEATUERBLOOM. COTTON TAFFETA AND SATINE For —~(ienuine Heath erbloom Petticoat riety of styles. For $1.98- fall s cellent quality new For % Fine quality C the wanted colois, s For $i.98——Cotton and exceptional value. the club will enter member roll hearty committee Crosley’s Orchestra T. A. B. DANCE Tomorrsw Night. of and every the has competition of the golfers "h will have a The proceeds tournament will be a special contribution to the campaign. M. S. Hart, chalrman of the local tournament committee has arranged an 18 hole medal play handicap for the Rockefeller trophy. The entrance | fee is $1 up with the emph up., Cornelius J. Sulli man of the golf comn nation wide tournament in cl The local golfers are very enthus over the tourney and it is expected States whi on that day. honor the | campaign s on the chair- w0 MAKE THANKSGIVING | DAY OF REAL HAPPINE Big I the Surprise the folks when th ey east entirely new Dining room come to Your Thanksgiving, Jet this y eax shon rejoicing us help to make shown such a wonderful collection ot Styles, so much in vogue, predominate— iton—the sturdy lonial—tie shapely turnings of the period of William and X ~the Queen Anne design of exquisite beauty—the simple, graceful lines of the Adam Period—the quaint Jaco bean—or the dignity of Louls XVI, Fashioned by Craftsmen specialis Antique, English Brown Mahogany, American Walnut, Fumed, Golden or Jacobean roducing all the fine details of the old “Perfod” spirit. rer before have we charming Suites. “Period” Suites in the dainty lines of S in or inlaid Oak— A selection now < ample time for the day's pr COmPLETE FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET EARTFORB AGENTS FOR- GLENWO0R RANEES OVERLOCKING ALITY CAPITC WHERE THAN PRICE’ GROUKL