New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, YOUD BETTER BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW AND BENEFIT BY THESEPRICECUTS. THEY'RE BIG ONES, AS YOU CAN SEE YOU HAVE GOT TO HAVE PLENTY OF WARM COVERINGS FOR TER'S COLD 4 2 PLANNED DUCED PRICES OR ADD TO THEIX JOICING. BEGINNING WITH COTTON BLANKETS Have a Look at the special value at thi Full Size W hit(‘ and G regular $3.75 grade Larger Size Cotton Blankets with at $4.50, HER Very Specal Ar priced regular Choice of nd qualitie ice Wh ner Some with pink ¢ pink and blu 100 Pairs Full Though worth with 150 Pairs of De olored borders. Fu The same qual THAT ALL HO $10.00 NIGHTS. TO MAKE A SPECTAL S YOUR BUY! SE WIV WISHING R SUPPLY WILL White Ones with colored borde § sale price SN e Cotton Blankets are offered : lling now & ARE WOOL F !\l\fll ¢ the Plaid Blankets. wool white, pink and white, and for and finish, blue nd blu~ Some finer graces were § CHOICE 150 Pairs of W1 NOwW O hite Wool Blankets for oorders. $5.00 kind Size White Blankets our special price rable Grey Wool Blanke !» 111 size $10.00 kind priced 2. ity and colors for three-quarter be full size beds. with handsome Plaid Wool Blankets of Unusual Quality for full s of all colorings reg ALL WOOL BL/ Whites, Greys full line made of Wool, guaranteed, prices this week. ) grade, KETS Paids, in a California reduced All Kinds and large assortment to match. for only and fine ail at WELCOME THIS S colored choice of white and grey, ;. WOOU BLANKETS Extra size S A special TO R ALY, WITH RE- are such a $2.25 pair horders of $3.00 pair such as that full sized beds. white. Regul a good quality for 3450 00 and $5. ones G $7.00 colored horde: . $7.50 pair in. with fine Colorings in with cords, frogs .00 Blanket $3.95 HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Us. t ‘l BERLIN NEWS INKIEWIGZ FREED IN BERLIN COURT nd Not Gmlty oi Evadmg Rfl- | ponsmlhty After Accident ; MPAIGN NEEDS JUST $100 Ask People to Give a Lit- « i t i itors That the Town's Final 87,000—Farm More ota May Reach plp Badly Needed—Brief Items, | ank Monkiewicz, charged with | ing responsibility, was found not v by Judge George G. Griswold fhe Berlin Towa court this morn- | It was charged that on the| t of September 22 while driving | gon near the Lincoln bridge he | k the team of A. Benardo of Ber- treet, and after knocking Benar- | out of his wagon, contnued | e on towards New Britain, leav- | the unconscious man in the middie he road. Attorney M. H red for the accused and Was t when Monkiewic ek Benardo his hor; were htened and started to ran at the same time Monklewic it was claimed, fell out. Mon- stated he immediately stopped team, wheh was about 500 feet | ; from the place where he striuck rdo, and picked up his wife who | severely injured from the fall. keewicz then drove towardsNew | in at a high rate of speed and | h he was passing the Berlin F nds he stopped by Officer co Polo who asked him why¥ he not have any lights wa burning kiewicz stated that when he hired | team there was no in the Later Monkiewicz stated that portant to all Women Readers of this Paper. Jhousands upon thousands of wo- have kidney or bladder never suspect it. | omen’'s complaints often prove to nothing else but kidney trouble he result of kidney bladder se. the kidneys are not in ition, they may cause ns to become diseased. u may suffer pain in the jache and loss of ambition or health makes ble and may be es any one so at hundreds of women claim t | Kilmer's Swamp-Root, restor- health to the kidneys, to ust the remedy needed over- o such conditions. good kidney medicine, healing and curative ald be a blessing to thousands jous, over-worked women. any send for a sample bottle to | what Swamp-Root, the great | ey, liver and bladder medicine gdo for them. By enclosing ten is to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hton, N. you may receive ple size Dbottle by Parcel Post. can purchase medium and large bottlps at all drug stores. trouble | a healthy the other back, nervous. vou despondent; by proved to possessing | value. of {c questioned defense contradic | funeral ports this m Work drive in Berlin. New the following report: Berlin’s first quota, which was $3,500. that the factories did not send in their latest reports until late 1 { and the of Connecticut. | to be the final meeting place of accident the he lights w lit uatil the happened the shock from rash extinguished them. - When Prosecutor William H. ibney many of the wistnesses for the d each other. Funeral of George Hasting Tntermeft services for George Hast- ngs were held th morning at the ireenwoad cemetery in Winsted. The vices were held vesterday afternoon at the First Congregational urch in Summitt, Mass. $100 Ts Needed. Stevens gave out the final re- ing as to the collec- received for the United War The final meet- committee v C. W ions ng of the general held last evening at the Elks' club in Britain where Mr. Stevens read Total up to last $6,5 nearly double night, or Mr. Stevens announced this morning st night so could not be an- until today. Thus Berlin's to the minute $6,906.84 general committee appeals to the people to try to contribute an- other $100 and double the town's quota before tomorrow night. It may also be stated that the results of this campaign are the best ever and the town is very proud to be on the list at Hartford and as well in Washington as one of the most pa- trigtic towns of its size in the state the final nounced total up report is Wanted Employment Farmers The United tates Agency of Hartford has placed bulle- j da3 tins in the local postoffices appealing him. to all farmers out of employment to confer with them. At the present time there are a number of farmers who need help and will be willing to pay a reasonable price to those look- ing for that kind of employment. Berlin Briefs. The Berlin Red Cross rooms will be open every Monday and Tuesday at the Copgregational church in Berlin. The Berlin Boy Scouts will hold a special meeting at the church pariors | on Friday night at 8 o'clock. They will make plans to rent the town hall for basketball floor for this season. Postmaster . W, Fagan is again after being run into on Victory | day and severely injured. The members of Court hessett, F. of A., are making plans for a large entertainment after their regular meeting on Thursday evening. A social and card tournament will be held Mr. and Mrs. Meriden avenue will for a long tour in a out Matta- George Reardon of | leave this week | outh America. ELECTION EXPENSES. Statements of election expenses have been filed in the city clerk’s of- fice as follows: James F. Woods, first ward, demoeratic committee, $21; W. Mills. second ward, republican, $75; Richard Covert, republican can- didate for representati sh: John Sloan, prohibition candidate for rep- resentative, no expense. Jack Pic <ford has jOH\f‘Vl the navy His last picture will be shown at t‘.m Lyceum Thursday, Friday and Be there to good-bye —advt. say to WHERE PEACE MAY BE DECLARED The Hall of Mirrors in the historic Palace of Versailles, which is likely the inter-Allied conferees when the final terms of peace are discussed. This photo illustrates the magaificence of the hundred-million-dollar palace built by Louis XIV, in 1661. It be- came the cradle of French Liberty in 1789, when the articles of the French Revalution were adopted there by the States-General. (c) Underwood & Underwood | who satur- | NOVEMBER 19 L3 1918, AGTIVE CAMPAIGN Average Contribution in Plainville T0 DEDICATE CHURGH ORGAN Interesting Program at the Episcopal Church Tomorrow Evening—Mother Dead, Five Children Critically With Influenza—Brief Notes, The United War closed last night as far as active soli- citation is conce , although the bank will take any er donations tomorrow Al who have signed | vledge cards should bear in mind the dates on which payments are to be made at the bank. It is hoped that it will be unnecessary to follow up the collection of pledges. The follow- | ing figures are interesting: Number of amount given, $6,971, pledged, scription, | for the entire town, 300 population. Also there are who worked and subscribed out of town, which on the average basis for the rest of the town would have added | about $300 more. Credit for the suc- s of this remakable campaign 1e primarily to the lovalty and | generosity of the citizens, who knew the necessity for helping the soldiers and were glad to give freely. The | canvassing committee deserves great credit for the way in which the work was laid out and followed through. Get Red Cross Labels. The time for sending Christmas boxes to our boys overseas has been extended from the to the 30th. Work su §10,40 her, ln 1,314; (cash, ge sub- per capita based on abhout 210 persons If there are any they may get one by apply- rooms of the Red Cross sometime this evening. This also applies to those who may want to send Christmas boxes to either Y. M. A OT YW AT workers ing at the committee C. Making Epidemic Report. Plainville has the distinction of he- | ing one out of three or in the state in which be made, under the direction state board of health, in order a record of the influenza epidemic. list will be made of all those who contracted the disease, fatalities and also the ages of those were ill with it. Nurses employed by the state board of health will conduct the canv: The canvass started vesterday and will continue until the work is fin- ished. Pneumonia Claims Vietim. Alrs. Carolina, Jacobelli died yes- terday at her home, of pneumonia fhe was 32 years of age and is sur- vived by a husband and seven chil- dren. Five of the children are now ill with influenza and the voungest is | not expected to live. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 | o'clock from the Church of Qur Lady i of Mercy. Burial will be in St. Jos- | eph’s cemetery. four town a canvass will of the Funeral Notices. A funeral service was held at 9 o'clock this morning for Annie, the | 10 months old child of Mr. and Mrs, | Peter Susko, from the Church of Our | Lady of Merey 3urial was in St | Joseph’s cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Walter | ler, who died of pneumonia, held from her Jate home on street tomorrow afternoon. The body will be sent to New NWNT N for | burial and interment will be in | green cemetery in that jlace. ! Dedication Exercises. The new organ at the church will be dedicated tomorrow | evening. There will be an organ re- | cital at 7, followed by the ded- | icatory service at o'clock. The { preacher will be Rev. E. Livingstone | Wells of Hartford, son of Rev. I2. Liv- | ingstone Wells. D .D., the first rector ! of the church, in whose memory the | organ has been installed. The recital will by the Rev. (. Edward Roberts Farmineton. The public is invited Roed- will be s e siven of Brief Items. { There are advertised letters for the | following people at the local post [ office: Henry 8. Tucker, J. R. Shoe | maker Frank Roschanek, Anthony Migone. E. D. Warfield is able to be out | again after being confined to his home | for two weeks with Spanish influenza The Plainville Grange will regular meeting at Grange POSLAM REAL TREAT hall on Only itched ac mnnmml it means those who ; seratched and i1l itehed {Iv can appreciate what, ! when the aggravation ended by | the. sonthing. penetrating, antiseptic influence of Poslam. And what relief to be rid of any eruptional blemish | which has entailed prolonged em- harrassment ! Turn to Poslam fir: for the quick healing help shich ailing skin must have. You do not { have to wait in uncertainty for in- dications of improvement. Tt soon SHOWS. Sold everywhere. For free sample [“rm\ to Iimergenc: Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New York city. Urge vour skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam lfloap medicated with Poslam. have is | 20th of this month | who | | have not received a \abel from one of | the boys, to get | A the number of | Broad | Fpiscopal | FOR SKIN THAT ncues( { peel m | been twice | ing, campaign | hold its | | tering. 15 83.16—Workers Well Satisted |, 1ioverane rwsucior 1 ling | dians were PLAINVILLE NEWS | (PPOSES V] NG - GERMANS MERGY | BRUUGHT TU BLUSE,‘;Lieut. Louis Mm; Back From | Front, Visits 01d Home Wil- liams of the Canadian army is spend- furlough at home He will be remembered by of 16 nadian army soon as war was declared, age that might cepted. Now after three years of tive service in France with the Liverpool Regiment, and after injured severely in he is back. The stories Williams tells are most and vividly portray the spirit which has brought victory to the Allies. He was in the front trenches when only a few vards separated them from the Germans and at that time the Cana- s0 few that they were twenty-five feet apart at many times in the fighting. Williams says that the whole German army are a bunch of cowards who would not dare give battle man for man. The Germans are afraid of the cold steel of the Al- lied arinies and their cry of “Kamer- 2d" is one practiced by them before entering the battle. One of these prisoners told the Canadians that the Kaiser was oppo- site them at that time and had just told his men “Show no merey, kill everyone and take no prisoners for the hated British are now opposing you.” A little excursion taken by the men did not result in bringing the Kaiser back but resulted in many more prisoners Now that Instructor Williams is back here his one desire is that when terms are given to Germany the men who have died and suffered on the battlefields will not be forgotten. His opinion is that the Germans are just as merciless as ever and it would be a crime ‘o show them mercy, regard- less of their many pleas for human kindness. Willlams was blinded in action ard for seven months he re- a short his here. T cal people as the who enlisted in the youth vears as hiding his in order he e 7th having fight- which { mained totally blind. His sight is now | returning gradually and he expects that it will be fully restored in a short while. Asked what he would do when he was discharged after all is over he quickly replied: “I'm coming back to New Britain to Ilve fnr it is one good old place after all.’ ClTY lTEMS Rev. Dr. §. G. Ohman is confined to his home with an attack of influenza Mrs. John returned Boston after Mrs. ML Campbell of Dwight street The New Party will home of Mrs. Francis street. to B ain this M. Woman Suffrage ning at the Reardsley 15 B meet A The foreign mission circle of the Swedish Tlim Baptist church will meet tonight with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ward Larson on Maple Hill avenue. A son has been born to Mrs. Wil- Pierce street tonight. Election of officers will be held and a large at- tendance is expected Tt is also ex- pected that Past Secretary Miss Flor- ence Cowles wiil be in attendance. Tauigi Pasacucci of Hartford was fined $25 and costs. amounting to $44.08 in the Southington court ves- terday. down James Lee last of Plainville | Thursday. zaymond J. Roberts who left this town October for Fortress Monroe, Va., has been promoted to corporal. Only One Corn Peeler, “Gets-It” See Corn Peel Off. hurts that Stop Corn Pains; It is just when vou want to feel sures rid of it. Why take ¢ ing the corn and having You'll is a corn about gzetting hances of keep- the pain grow worse? use “Gets-Tt" The Only Peel-t-Off Way Is “Gets-It.”” sooner or later; might, » it sooner. sure that the corn will loos- vour toe so that you the whole thing off painlessly with your fingers, in one complete piece—just like peeling a banana. It takes a second or two to apply “‘Gets-It". There's no fussing or put- Corn-pains will vanish-— that’ll keep yvou sweet 1while “Gets-It" does the rest. Nothing new for corns has heen discovered since “Gets-It” was born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use “Gets- It” and be sure to be corn and pain free! You'll say its magic “Gets-It”’", the guaranteed money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in New Britaln and. recommended as the world’s best corn remxdy by Crow- ell’s Drug Store, anyhow. as well us solutely en from He was charged with running | Then you are ab- | the | interesting | At this season of the year the bookcase problem confronts the Christmas buyer. For a gift what more appropriate or- attrac- tive an article can be found than a MACEY SECTIONAL BOOKCASE? Macey Sectional Casesaremadeina variety of styles and finishes to suit the most particular individual. When in doubt buy a “MACEY”—It’s a good buy. THE FLINT BRUCE CO. 105 Asylum St. 150 Trumbull St. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early liam H. Boyce at the Norwich hospi- tal. Mrs. Boyee is a former resident of New Britain, her husband having | heen manager of the iocal branch of Miner, Read and Tullock until his | death a month ago. Priest Heads C RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED. The board of health held a special meeting last night to act on the us expected resignation of Dr. Henry ¥ Moore as superintendent of healih The resignation was received and tabled. Chairman Mortimer H. Camp and Commisioner Frank Riley were appointed to confer with Dr. Moore regarding the resignafion. | HAD HERVOUS BREAKDOWH Now Owe My Present Health and Strength to Vinol Burdett, N Y.—"I keep house for my family of three, and raise chick- ens. I had a nervous breakdown, I was unable to work. The doctor did not seem to help me, and a cous- in asked me to try Vinol—It buiit me up——I now have good appetite and am well and Mr Loyal Palmer. There is no secret Tt owes its success to beef liver peptones, iron and mangane peptonates and glycerophosphat the oldest and most famous body- building and strength ereating tonics Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBEriarty, Na- | than Noveck, W. H. Russell, and |; Druggists everywhere. P. S. For any skin Saxol Salve. Money s0 & strong.” about Vinol. and cod Natio Roman catholic Moc the nal Council | !|ny\1rl3 liberal. OUr | Karolyi fails. | trouble try back if it United States Food Administration Number EXTRA. MORNING SALE 9tol1la.m. BEST COMPOUND ............ 21bs53c M SOUND ONIONS ............... 41bsOc] ALL DAY SPECIALS BOLOGNA or FRANKFORTS . . ... .. IbZ24c LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . ....... Ib30c LIBBY’S CONDENSED MILK . .. 2 cans 29¢ SOUND JUICY ORANGES doz 25¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER .. Ib 56¢ 20c 20c 16¢ 40c § 39¢ 25¢ 30c Ib 23¢ Boiling Beef Stewing Veal Pigs Kidneys Sliced Bacon Juicy Lemons doz Lge New Raising 2 10 Lily Oleo b | Shoulder Roast Plate Beef b 18¢ Fresh Hamburg 1b 25¢ Sliced Beef Liver 1b 15¢ Lge Grape Fruit ® for 25¢ Carrots or Parsnips 2 1bs Qe Mince Meat b 15¢ WHOLE MILK CHEESE b 37¢ FANCY BALDWIN APPLES qts 25c¢ A ROASTING VEAL ............... lb25c§ DINNER BLEND COFFEE ......... b 19¢] AFTERNOON SALE 3te5p.m. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS 1b 28¢