New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, El_!.—‘_- Hartford’s Shog%ing Center g S D m @@ LINEN SPECIALS FOR THANKS- GIVING THAT WILL BE QUICKLY PICKED UP WITH OUR GREAT YEARLY FEAST DAY, LESS THA\ WANT TO CALL NING RAPIDLY, WE FOLLOWING AWAY. WITH TIM HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION TO THE LINEN THAT ARE OF Supply your wants for Thanksgiving while you can that you will find told of here. About one hundred odd cloths of the handsome patterns and qualities, all pure linen. Price. 70 inch. UNION DAMASK (linen and cotton) that we have been sell- for $2.25, with several hand- patterns to choose from. Sale vard, $1.50 yard. grade, for 7. AIN IN BLEACHED NAPKINS 00 quality, offered specic inch size, beautiful designs, $3.75 wonderful value, $2.00 doz. circular pat- || 0 grade, | $3.25 cach | were $5.50, $3.75 each. $1.39 and $1.50 ing and conventional some price BARC regular $4 Napkins all ready for use, a Damask (loths in terns, 8-4 size, regular $4. priced at e Others in 8-10 selling now at doz. for $8.00 Napkins to Match, regular price $5.00, size 22 in. special $3.75 doz. of extra value at All Our Decorated and Houschold Linens are included in this BLEACHED DAMASKS, qualities, Bleached Damas! > yard. veral handsome patterns of 00 doz. Regular $5.00 Bleached Hemmed Pure Linen Cloths in 8-4 size duced from $6.00 to Others sized 8- Some 8-12 cloth: Napkins to Match, 19 in. TEK BARGAINS IN UNUSUALLY TEMPTING VALUES. make the savings Lest Irish and Scotch makes, All sizes. At Just Half regular in floral designs, at 95¢ a reg. 89%c Napkins, re- ... $4.50 ea. were $7.00, $5.25 regular p for $6.00 ize, are $4.50 doz. Sale, and 10, every article in our large s#fck offered at special prices for the next three Your c! OUR ME days. ance. Better improve it. ALL FELLOWS APPRECIATE Nowhere between New York and Boston can better selected stock of Cravats and Scarfs, Shirts Sweaters, Collars and all the Outfittin Any of which would make good Gifts. This department ocupies the whole north u and side of find s that Men wear DEPARTMENT AN IDEAL PLACE TO GET GIFTS a larger and Socks, Pajamas, and must have. Floor. our Main Easy to get at, with everything there in Men's Furnishings. AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIV G ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Us. down and severely injured him on Victory Day under the railroad bridge in Kensington. It is said that the man camouflaged the automobile which he s driving by changing the markers and also gave a false name and address, as e could not be | located in New Haven. Postmaster | Fagan is severely injured and in all | probability, if the man can be found, } will bring a civil suit against him. SEND GREETINGS ) BOYS IN FRANGE Burean Preparing Christmas Robin for Those in Service DRIVER DISAPPEARS n Autoist, Who Church Notes. | A month’s mind mass will be cele- { brated at 8 o’clock tomorrow morn- | ing in Paul’s church in Kensing- ton for the late George Suprenant. | Father J. C. Brennan will sing the | mass. ekly church services will be held at the Second Congregational | church in Berlin this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of | : an | the Conecticut Chapter, D. A. R., will | Down be held at the Center church in Hart- The morning session will be at 10:30, lunchecn will be | d at 12:15, and the afternoon session will open at 1:30 o'clock. All the members of the Emma Hart Wil- lard chapter in Berlin are urged to be | present. ~ Returns From New York Miss L. A, Wilbur, the local author- | | | master W. W. Fagan Being ford tomorrow. ‘ht By State Police—Miss Wil- New Play to Be Success. Berlin War Bureau announced orning that the men sent out and Christmas letters in the service it are is advised if change the | bs of any of the local boys, the should be notified The bureau ued the following letter. » Berlin War Bureau is & a letter to each man or n the service as often as once ess, who recently went to New York, has returned to her home on Meriden | | avenue. Miss Wilbur stated this morning that her play, “Whispering | Hearts” was tried out at the Play-: house theater in New York and was | a succ It will be staged at the vy two weeks. A special letter | same theater sometime before Ch | sen written to the boys by all | mas. Miss Wilbur says the scenes following: Rev. Samuel A. | take place near her home in (‘A-:xk‘dm(:: ; H. H. Spooner, Rev. Carlton | Cal. Her last play, “Thinner Voices, Father J. C. Brennan, Rev, B. | is now running at the Majestic theater insbury and Maj. Frank L. |in New York. ! Berlin Briefs. of the Liberty held at St evening 3 has been any in now wo- meeting will be hall this feral news letters and news \ have been sent out by the an of the correspondence com- and large number of uper clippings have been sent to in the trenches whose ap- and thanks are due most- Colonel Jarvis, who has spent t deal of time in writing boys. the intention to get in man and woman the service. A being proposed by a number ple in the town and will be on as a Christmas greeting. e committee intends that the 1 be fairly well informed as t 1s going on at home and we kpect soon to have considerable ation on hand as to what re now doing ‘over ther' of gratitude and apprec he received, the good work and let the : Ty there’ know what’s going tate of Aue ,:“Sh I O K : ritain, in said District deceased. "he administrator, having exhibited administration account with said | lstate to this t for allowance, it is | ORDERED—That the 26th day of | November, A D. 1918, at 9 o’clock il\i i special Minstrels | Paul’'s Parish so a s held at | The series of benefit danc | be con- | | | | the Berlin Grange hall will tinued this evening. Purley Hall of Vermont ends on Berlin street. Howard Barkley and family will | | move to New Britain after residing on | Berlin street for a number of months. | W. W. Whitham, the local gardener who has been suffering with = two | broken ribs and a severe attack of | | pneumonia, is slowly recovering at his | { home in Kensington. | —————————————————————ETENEY Administration | vs fon his is visiting is of close the touch from ‘Round com- with Berlin | Robin’ | Notice or Tearing on our Account. Many | ohate court, district of Berlin, &s. | iready s lot ws | —New Britain, November 20, A. D. ip 3 | sver r there war bureau announces items and newspaper clip- be ver much appreciated ! boys, and all those having atyv ndly send them to Col Jarvis. /abels Being Distributed. Sharpe, that the forenoon, at the Probate Office in | New Britain be and the same is as- | signed for a hearing on the allow- ance of said administration account with said Estate and this Court directs the Administrator, to cite all per- interested therein to appear at | said time and ce, by publishing his order in some newspaper pub- | lished New Britain and having a | circulation in said District, and by | posting a copy on the public sign | post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last | ! dwelt, and return make. ) | BERNARD F. GAFENEY, Judge. chairman of the Be foch of the Red Cro states he timc to get Christmas boxes en extended until Novembe d all persons who have not re labels from their boys in the may obtain the same from arjorie Moore at the Kensing- stoffice or the Kensington fross rooms the chapel at s corner. D in Auto Driver Disappears. imaster W. W, Fagan said hg that the state police are now for the autoist who ran him | come the young will look upon you with the awe with | | for drawing up a | TOO LATE F (MAY KEEP CAMP DIX AS TRAINING PoST Gen. March Makes Announcement While Inspecting Cantonment Wrightstown, N. J., Nov. 2 retary of War Baker tod: several thousand soldiers Di C ication of a civilian. at ion here. The secretary was accompanied | from Washington by General Army L v addr from Camp the ded- hotel March. They reviewed at the camp men who know all about war except the actual experience of fighting the enemy and who will shortly 1 civilian life. er aid: “You men who have not bec upon to go overseas need not German eturn to' | In his address Mr. 'n called feel that you are not a part of the great American army of which I and your fellow countrymen are so proud You are a part of it, and part of it for vou have been “The fact that you actual fighting, has given you place in the world. In the men which youth always associa. mighty deeds of a past generu aid he felt a great | France Secretary Baker pride for our soldiers in have | ready, though not privileged of the essential ready. heen to see 1 a high years to nation ets the tion.” only for their mighty feats in battle, but for their conduct away fi fighting line. Camp Dix may become a nent training post for General March said today. It will b enecessa to some of these camps,’ he can tell you that the war is_seriously considering the of Camp Dix as a permanent post.” sa rom the the ar maintain wr | department id. selection training MACHINE G0. IS TRYING T0 SATISFY EMPLOYES (Continued from First Pa employes have quit at the to the new working plan, them because of the large cut wages which this will mean, a because of the hour on the night shift claim that work at 4 o'clock in the a spoils both the afternoon evening A rumor has been spread the government stock ro the plant was petition the midnight to 8 a. m. shift rumor has also been officials. of ployes at 'OR CLASSIFIC some and denied ge.) tory due of in their nd some The employ going to fternoon the that om one em- discharged king fc This ATION. FOR SALE-—One single rig e onsisting of a brand new Concord buggy, new harness and a black mare. driver. Ma livery stable, dle horse, with saddle. . F. O'Conner. Good be seen at Finnegan's also one fine black Ask for 11-21-2d | this country, Mrs. Gust | 26 at the latest. { can, are urged to come and help | new | post | another | mother. | is | night. Bak- | all | | morning not | | Rev. | DEATHS { John ¥ by | NOVEMBER 21, 191¢ PLAINVILLE NEWS ‘ JUDD'S NANE IS ON CASUALTY REPORT ‘Company [ Soldier _Wounded in Action, His Brother Learns BIG ORDER FOR RED CROSS | 1,000 Surgical Dressings Must Be Pre- pared By Novembe and Women | of the Town Are Urged to Help All They Can. Word has been received ence Judd of st Main s his brother, Private Ha has been wounded in telegram did not state the serious- ness of his wounds Private Judd is about 27 years of age and enlisted in Co. I, 102nd U. S. Infantry, the time of the Mexican trouble. Private Judd is one of the Plainville boys who have seen ice on the western front. Red Cross Gets Big Order. The Plainville Branch of the Red Cross, which has charge of the surgical dressings work here, has re- celved a rush order for 1,000 dress- | ings which must be fiwished by Nov. This is a large order | and in order that it may be finished by the date set work should be started immediately. The rooms will be open Friday afternoon, Monday afternoon and evening, and Tuesd ¥ afternoon. All women who possibly | by reet that W. Juad, France. The at many e Bu Ground Iding New Bakery. was broken today building on Whiting street. building will be a modern brick building and will be occupied by the Rogers Baking Co. The company was recently burned of the Alderidge block which was almost gut- ted by fire. The new building will be on Whiting street next to the office and will contain modern | baking ovens and will he a model bake shop. Receives Another Letter. Private Harold Corning has written | interesting letter to his | It follows: for a| The | out “My Dear Mother: “I am writing this trenches. I can't dark in the dugout, so excuse serawl. Your two lette August 19 and 22 came toda 1d to get them. ue greatly. I am an ol the as it | the | dated r and was The chewing gum letter in see very well erver for a sniper and | our work does not bring us in the first | line trenches. We go out under cover of darkness and establish our post and | lay in waiting for a Jerry to stick his head out and then, bing. Not so bad a job, and besides I get my rest at So far I have not been on the sick call once and I eat like a bear. At present the chow is on the bum, bully beef and hard tack, until we are sick of it, but 1t will be better soon T think. Dad said something about sending me some things through Sage- | Allen’s in Paris. T would like sweater and a couple of pair of s and some candy. “Mother, with kind regards to you and Daddy, will close for this time “Your Dough-boy, “HAROLD."” Triple Funeral Held. A triple funeral was held yesterday | from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, for Mrs. Jacobellis and her two children. All were pneu- | monia vietims. A requiem high m | was celebrated. Burial was in Joseph's Catholic cemetery. Plainville Bi . The body of Mrs. Walter Roedler who died Sunday of pneumonia was taken to Newark, N. vesterday Burial took place today and inter- ment was in Fvergreen cemetery. Tho four Roedler brothers who ill with influerza are reported as proving. The new organ at the church was dedicated Iz The dedicatory sermon w. E. Livingstone Wells of Hart- ford. The recital given by Rev. C Edward Itoberts of Farmington was | excellent st | are | Episcopal st evening. | s given by | AND FUNERALS | Mrs, M e The funeral Hornkohl will of Mrs. Mary Pauline be held Friday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock from the home, and at 2 from St. John's Luthera church. The home services will private, and at the church, the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society, of | which Mrs. Hornkohl was a member, will attend in a body. Rev. W. Gaudian will officiate | at both ices, and interment will be in the ! Francis R. funeral of Raymond held this morning at 9 | o'clock from St. Mary’s church Rev Fay officiating. Interment | was in St. Mary's new cemetery, The 11l bearers were Clarence Lanphere, Joseph and Donald Green, Howard | Blakesley, George Welch and John Burns. The Gilbert was Axel E .Peterson. Axel E. Peterson, of New Britain road, Plainville, died at the Unde: cliffe Sanitarium, Meriden, this morn- ing. Death was primarily the result of pneumonia contracted from Span- ish infiuenza, with which disease he had been ill since Sunda Mr. Peterson is survived by his wifs and four children, a mcther and sister in Sweden, and two sisters in Ostman of Plainville and Mrs Oho. The funeral will but further arrangements seen made ar yet. Roser, of Akron, be held Sunday, bave OARD OF THANKS wish to heartily thank ous neighbors and relatives for kindness sympathy and gener in our bereavement o dear son and brother Raymond MR. AND MRS, €. R. GILBERT AND PAMILY. Card of Thank We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of James R. Bohmor. Also do we wish to thank Lexington Lodge I. O. O. F,, the Patriotic Sons of America and the Commandery, also the toolmakers of the Traut d& Hine factory in New Britain. MR, AND MRS. . H. BOHMER, RALPH H. BOHMER. W friend their osity our recent CITY ITEMS. Sergeant John Boyle is spending a furlough at his home in this city. James Martin and Frank have r ned their positions with t Russell & Erwin factory. George S. Wells has been given a discharge from the My =CIn e Storrs college and returned to home in this city. Woells and 70 other stu- dents at the college were discharged as the first step in breaking up of camp at Stor Gunner William Long is spending a furlough in this city. Long is serv- ing his second enlistment in the reg- ular navy. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Stanley of Sunny Ledge are recelving congratu- lations on the birth of a son which was born at 8:30 this morning. The board of fire commis will hold a regular meeting hall. this evening. he ioners in City 'BREWERS HOPED T0 S0P PROHIBITION Plans to h?iifience Legislation Made Five Years Ago. Washington, from the Nov. of 21 cerpts record executive | meeting of the United States Brawers’ Atlantic City five at a ciation, held at s ag, tod 0, were read of the zenate committee investigat- 34 ing bre propa randa fort light ¢ tion'salloacdpolitical Car in an 1o throw the ities. The ev:erpts quot:i a speech by Percy Andread, of Chicago organizer | the National sociation of Com- and Labor, said to be a sub- brewers’ organization, de- claring that two of every three members of congress would the national prohibition amendment and that the main fight would have to be made in the election of state out of our must hulwark that we strengthen at any quoted ng, enough states to of such rights first and proceed to ndrea w: by organizing in the <ratification O'Meara, | s session | assoecia- | support | not | | i | | We have made every Clocks. Mantel Clocks, Tea Wa Fancy Rockers, Tabourettes, won't allow us to glve you an we are showing. Come in and will be held | | | | | | | | | | { arrangement Our floors are displaying one of the 1g0ns. Pedest Sectional Book Cases, Fancy Mirrors, idea make for the early shopper choicest assortments in Hall Sewing Tables, Spinet Desks, Floor lLamps, Table Lamps, Pictures, etc., etc Space of all the wonderful assortments your selections now. Goods until convenient to purchaser. THE 103 ASYLUM ST. resolution by the necessary thre. fourths of the legislatures A supplemental statement Feigenspan of Newark, N. negotiated a loan for the of the Washington Times Brisbane and who was one of the underwriters of a loan for the pur- { chase of the Montgomery Advertiser, W submitted in the form of a letter | to Chairman Overman. It showed as- sessments for propaganda of $205,070 against the brewers of New Jersey in 1915, 1916 and 1918. by C. W. J., who purchase by Arthur i Y. M. O. A. NOTES. The High school club will hold its weekly supper tomorrow night in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall. There will be a meeting of Troop No. 1, Boy couts of America, tomorrow night at the ¥. M. C. A U, cout executive, will be present, will re-organize the troop. membership privilege social will held tonight at the Y. M. C. (A. There will be a musical program in the par- lors, and an athletic program in the gymnasium. Refreshments will be served All members are invited to bring a friend. and be GALLS TERMS REVENGEFUL | | ‘}’flnw Lichnovaky Deplores Allied | Demands as Tnspired By Hate and | Pleads for Clemency for Fatherland ! Amsterdam, Wednesday, Nov. 20.— Prince Lichnowsky | League of N Johnston, | The | LINT BRUCE CO. 150 TRUMBULL ST. The Home of Good Furniture. ador at London, is the author latest German appeal His appeal appears in Berlin Vorwaerts, He declares he conditions of the armi tice were inspired by a spirit of revenge and will lead to starvation, anarchy, chaos and the spread or Russian ten- dencies which are the most danger- ous enemies of democracy and free- dom. The overwhelming majority of Germans did not desire the war and earnestly wish for reconciliation. A cruel exploitation \of .our present situation would endanger the ideal tions. I do not appeal to pity, but to perspicacity.” the clemenc for the CITY GRIEVES FOR FOUR MORE HEROES (Continued from First Page.) wrote at about the same told of how lucky Robert a how well he was doing over ther The receipt of the telegram last night came as a distinct shock to his p ents who, after his many escapes, looked forwaid to tion of hostilit s a time of r joicing because of the fact that the boys would soon be coming home. Ho was officially reported Xilled in action October 26. He was a member of time na the former German | the Junior American Mechanic GRAPE:NUTS Requi Whenever you eat anything, res No Su gar that is“naturally” sweet, thereby saviné the use of sufar yoil are helping just that much. Most prepared cereals require some additional sweetenin{'%o Grape-Nuts requires 7zozze for it contains a considerable a- mount of its own,— not put therc in its making, but developed by the famous of baking, from the rape-Nuts method grains of which this food is made . You should §et acquainted with *GRAPE-NUTS -