New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 9

PLAINVILLE NEWS PLAINVILLE GOAL 1§ SHORTAGE IS ACUTE § Administrator Says Many Pami- | "~ LINEN SPECIALS FOR THANKS- | ligs Are Entirely Without Fuel | § GIVING THAT WILL BE DEALER HAS N0 SUPPLY (| QUICKLY PICKED UP E— W. C. X FEAST DAY, LESS THAN A WEEK LESSENING RAPIDLY, WE WANT TO CALL NTION TO THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN UNUSUALLY TEMPTING VALUE! Supply your wants for Thanksgiving while you can make the savings that you will find told of here. About one hundred odd cloths of the best Irish and Scotch makes, ; i Carry Small Packages When Do Your Christmas OUR PRIOR-TO-THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS SPECIALS MERCHANDISE UNDERPRICED COAT VALUES a Wonderful Coats for $18.75 Gn‘nd quality Velour, plush trimmed, in black and all the wanted colors, in a variety of models, and in all sizes for Women and Misses. Coats that have sold earlier in the season up to $29.75. Convenlent FOR SATURDAY! AND MUCH SEASONABLE FOR $18.75 OUR SENSATIONAL $25.00. Russell Threatens to Bring | ZAT YEARL Suit Against William Hird As Ri sult of Recent Automobile Accident i Near Hart’s Corner—RBricf Items. The coal sitvation in Plainville has not changed and the town has not its full quota as yet. A. H. Condell, the | handsome patterns and cualities, all pure linen. All sizes. At Just Half / local fuel administrat 2 N | B . s 7 Price. S bl M d l f $ 5 OO )€ . as far as : o o rreat | N ervice e e 2 70 inch. UNION DAMASK (linen BLEACHED DAMASKS, regular | mam}' ’;:0‘;11‘:,(;“‘8 ;\‘:x: :1;«, a grwx)t | 8 Ivi a 0 S Ol' ® # co £ e have been sell- $1.39 @ 1.50 qualities, in floral £ 0 Ay ot enough ,:y:u} (m'-m«”': h«\“\i\{;' h\:.\\ m!“ v;‘:i‘:; =t Sc:nn‘floni'nnm !domm e | coal to last them through the winter. | Of better grade Velour, plush and fur trimmed, in black, brown, reindeer, taupe, navy and green, o e Al e D o | During an interview with H. C. some are part lined and others lined throughout. In both women’s and misses sizes and coats that have some ps s ose from. vard. <k, : | Thompson, a local coal dealer, the been retailed earlier in the season for $35.00 and $39.00. : yard. price $1.5 grade, for latter said that the situation is very | ' | N | BAR BLIZACHED NAPKINS, several handsome patterns of badlindaaa s et , regular $4.00 q ffered special at 32-00 doz. Reg]\;lar ;f;ioo }Iile::(hed he has only m\: (::loa'(]]‘g’)‘r ”;:Ot‘;ei‘;’;‘l . . . . . Napki 22 inch beautiful designs, $3.75 doz. emm Napkins, | ha re is P . t d d S l t W t f 3 Mezas) on hand and there is no nut coal or'| 1 enat election 1In aists 1or : all ready for use, a wonderful value, $: pea coal on hand whatsoever. He also | Pure Linen Cloths in 8-4 size re- Damask Cloths in circular pat- stated that the outlook f 'or more coal | terns, 8-4 size, regular $4 duced from $6.00 to .... $4.50 ea. | was not very bri | r 2 y bright and unless a few | pricedlath & s Others sized 8-10, were $7.00, \ | carloads came in prety soonm most | | aiues up (1} . Others in 8-10 size, were for $5.35 \ people would have to burn wood. | NS e e \ $3. ‘850(:)me 8-12 cloths, rexul(nr :;x;; Much local interest is centered in | J A manufacturer's over-production in fine quality Georgette Crepe Waists combined with Satin R or $6. the controversy between W. C. Rus- | With frills of filet lace, Georgette and crepe de chine, also plain tailored models in crepe de chino Wi in flesh and white, and colors. viously sold up to $7.98. sell the local milk dealer and William Included with these are Waists from our regular stock that have | Hird, the son of a well known local grocer. Napkins to Match, regular price Napkins to Match, 19 in. size, are $5.00, size 22 in $ doz. of extra value at . $4.50 doz. 11 Our Decorated and Household Linens are included in this Sale, and every article in our large stock offered at special prices for the next three A few days ago Russell was | i : | run down by Hird near Hart’s corner. days. Your chance. Better improve it. | Russell claims that he was on the g . OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT AN IDEAL PLACE TO GET GIFTS B s e A | A M g f t St k f H l d b “ i Mg enlos - | side ad and was in his ! ALL FELLOWS APPRECIATE | wagon when Hird came along at a G agniticen 0CK 0 ol ay moreinas Nowhere between New York and Boston can you find a larger and | swift rate of speed and hit him. The TS R s o ; fe better sblected stock of Cravats and Scarfs, Shirts and Socks, Pajamas, S T e e BIG VALUES, DISTINCTIVE STYLES, IMMENSE ASSORT T, FOR AND CHILDRF e Collars and all the Outfittings that Men wear and must have. : G50 i e b ‘h’”\ sn"w“ (A)x}l\:xys useful always appropriate, what could you select more fitting for Man, Woman Any of which would make good Gifts. Russell claims he will bring suit if \1,[1 v 11 pri $1.50, $2.5 = = = ' This department ocupies the whole north side of our Main Floor. e Men's, all prices, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Women's, $2.00, $3.50., $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. In the greatest variety of handles, particularly short, with cord and latest colors and from the foremost manufacturers in the Country. y i reryt Men's Furni X Easy to get at, with everything there in Men’s Furnishings. ST e e (T Elberne B. Moore, a water tender on board the U, §. Coast Torpedo boat No. 13, has recovered from an attack of influen Mr. Moore with his | wife and young son were visiting Mr. leather loops, Select now and rings, in all the for Christmas. Saturday Specials in Men’s Furnishings---New and HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. {and Mrs. Walter S. Moore of this = - = - ——— | town, when he fell a victim to the in St. Paul’s Parish hall tonight. The y Land” ............ Robert Erwin | Prpr s it ]fllp t t lt BERLIN NE WS } show will start at 8 o’clock sharp and | Closing chorus, ‘“‘Smiles” ...... e | ,chl‘i \’"3"‘\‘2:“0{“‘ °}§ ”;” ]NTM;N 1;3)uh— ortan efllS YT s e dancing will follow. Sullie's Jazz or- Ehtire) company | N1 st s “’1 a8 jooen 50 | FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS FOR $2.00 chestra will furnish the music. Interlocutor— Michael Hart | e bRcumonisfisireportediasiimy FOR SATURDAY 89¢ | e : ST e Pianist— Alice Hart, | proving. I3 o > g E < | A new stock of extra quality Flannelette ‘Night e e y : 155 ol S o One Lot of Men's Shirts, percale, madras and | groo o0t 5 B E gram as follows: Members of the chorus—Kathryn | CleVeland, Ohio formerly of this Chioviat) softi CHItaN alll sizee; 141 toMT, valuekto) 31501 RSEia SOK S SRE B SLash Mot o uns and oolon jed ’ Opening chorus, “Good-bye Alexan- Whalen, Lena Cea1bo, Thcemas Ba«ifc place was a visitor in town yesterday. Special for Saturday teeeetien.... 89C each | braid trimmed. For Saturday Special for ... $2.00 der” and “Oh Frenchy” ..... Charles Giana, Frank Giana, Mary | _ DTivate James DeMilo of Camp ——————— — | — —— — - e _________________ Tntire company | Hart, Helen Hannon, Oa kenir? | Meade, Maryland, has been dls. SILK NECKWEAR FOR .... 65c g MEN'S BATH ROBE Solo, “Till We Meet Again” ..... Arthur Seaburgh, Catherine Corn. Ay, | Charged and has returncd to his Special Thanksgiving and Holiday number in | Special Holiday stock of Men's extra heavy S Rliabotn Mokcon | TesiCon 0z ot Men’s heavy quality Silk Four-in-Hands, exquisite | Flannelette and “Beacon Blanket” Bath Robes, in McKeo , Rose Kanupka, James Gar- | Tr———— End song, “Rock-a-bye Your Baby rity, and Katherine Hawes, AxclEPetersont Dead patterns and colorings, as good as other stores are | the latest designs and colorings at prices ranging . With a Dixie Melody” ........ - A s y o Dol retailing from 75c to $1.00. j from ......0eiinann A AL $5.00 to $12.00 g]‘am ontains Latest. »on o o ! Bureau Wants Information. Lo Peterson of New Britain i ! mes Shawe | . road died at the Undercliffe Sanitar- C 2 r olo, = On the Roll _ Colonel Jarvis ,acting for the Ber- | ium, Meriden, yesterday morning. T Hits and ngular Music s alty ... Miss Loretta Garrity |lin War Bureau, has issued a num- | Death was duc to pneumonia con- olo, “Oh! How I Wish I Could ber of notices at the local stores and | tracted from influenza. He had been = e - S T ———— i Sleep Until My Daddy Comes |[Post offices with a list of some 25 |ill since Sunday. New Britain and Plainville surprised | UNITED STATES HAS | DEVELOP OIL INDUSTRY. BU U SERKS N g ome i bou:; EaUl Glavotta | men Eacluave entistod Wi rroi MR M Eoteraon B lstnyived MbvRnisi (A Mlan TRAL SIIG Soe B RITO N st | o = RE nd song, “ ow I Hate to Get own of Berlin. The bureau has been | wife and four childre ¥ and | their home on Broad stroet last even- e % B n ,a mothe 1 | their home on Broad ¢ [ Fortos 9 S b W U finihe iMornin it oo S unable to Bet the present addresses | sistar in Swoden and iwo sisters in | ing to celebrate their tenth wedding PLAYED BIG ROLE | ortx-two Tefincries Being Operated L Sl gy Mt C&tharine McCormack | of theso men and, as lstters, news | this country, Mrs. Gust Ostman of | anniversary ! inone St evs P 0, “N elgia BESIRT e e v 4 Yo b i stma : L erlin Men in the Service Have M siangioss Cihiane hd’:; ::m ;’::"Sa?:ucgrmngs m]; t?ls place and Mrs. Rosar of Akron, b | Danas, T Nov. 22.—Under the ....... Liseeeeeiiaes 3iana 2 3 reau would | Ohio. The funeral will te ¢ £ ¢ No Addresses and Col. Jarvis | End song, “Out, Oul, Marle” ..... | ereatly appreciate any information | Sunday. o T take Place § |@licdRvicionyaWithoutiaidfoLiamey | mour of war. " Texas in the last yeur i 5 RGO Tatn Miss Mabel Gianotta | concerning their whereabouts. In- ;i i ap e 1 | has effected a tremendous develop- Not Want Them Neglected— | golo, “Atior Tou're Goner .. o | forimatice shonid te : O I Tiem s L | ica Would Have Been Doubtful At - it sent to Colonsl Mrs. Harry Propson ,formerly of ) B Doubtful i ment of her oil industry. Today there ttle Girl Dles. | ... ... Miss Alice McCormack | Jarvis. Following are the men con- | this city ,but now of Bridgeport, i = i | i ion i ; ¥ L End song, ““N BEvervthing” ...... cerning whom Information is desired: | visiting relotiven i 3 EOPOTGElY The Literary Club of Maple Hill Bt |aTe in operation in this stats 42 re- e Liberty Minstrels of Kensing- Ge Fi 5 red: | visiting relatives in this town. lay sewi eti 1t | s w 7 f ety M rele o B orge Gagnon | Flori Attileo ,Giovanni Baccaro ,Dilio | Letter Carrier G. Hartson has re- | he.d an all day sewing mecting = | | fineries with a capacity of 27,800 will present their minstrel show | Solo, “The Rose of No Man's | Boglalll ,S8econdo Brochetti, Salie | cently moved from New Britain to | th¢ home of Mrs. J. Latham w?a‘y:, Washington, Nov. 22.—Here are |barrels daily. They are capabie of i GG A g}:;;.:;,;,o -G;";&noc Ohlerro, Angelo | Hough street of this town. i\{:?l‘l‘fl::whrel?\llox?]:'e}::‘r%!;a?'r G isome Jofie thines s mstion. 22 S e SoleERl one, John Cominski, Augusto| Miss Mildred Rogers of Broad | " & "®7% i A contributed to the triumpk : pesdiin iihe exnsjaeic SN VN g . Cont PHITSMEDaIc I Mo ae sta D sl mtesr et ne —_— . e el i e W o Ui S5 ) of unsuspected volume have Tomessol MVaTdbian | HGRasracnl i iThe apil - il oiihellocall Staia) |[iie suzsical fdreesinasirocm MIIGHE) Heniszuiles; | been opened and made to aid in John W. Hendrickson, Raymond | Guard will take place next Monday has been open at th; }\OIYIL{* :fdfil‘l; | A war chest of $57,000,000,000 for keeping ships and army motors at to o g Church Jenks, Kostantenos Katom- | evening as usual. Wednesday night T Hart wlil b dieceiins | expenses up to the end of the current | speed. Z erajes, Stanley Kocon, Giovanni | the company inspected in the | MY fscal year, Of this $7,017,000,000] ~ 10 the costal regidm where ten re . . Mazzolini, Guiseppe Nadalini, William | State Armory in New Britain. R our allies in the | fineries are in operation, the first unit ° X Negek, Ernesto Pollarhini ,George Several friends from Southington, Mrs. L. M. Bancroft of Johnson § has been extended to our allies in the | i< nogyly completed of a big oil plant ¢ Rahaley, Frank Tarditi, Karl F. Ver- street is ill with influenza. form of loans. {on the Houston ship ca It is in ? ‘G(:rk‘;d'erf g;mes M. Waish, George | i X S 5 An army of 5,000,000, authorized | tended to have a capacity of 20,000 & J riel Winslow. r - The Misses Camp are spending & | onon More than 2,000,000 are on | PITels a day and represents an in- ) Mildred Tamont Griffith | wgd RaAsady few days in New York | | vestment from $8,000,000 to $10,000,- N St b 8 | L“ A 4 B i the battle ground after being trans- | oo \ red Lamont Griffith, the four- | . T. Nordstrom and daugh- | ported 3,000 miles through subma- 2 {earr-om aanshieniotl Mr Janaiaira le, spent the week-end in [ prine infested waters, while another B RS Louls A. Griffith of Robbins avenue | ey | i ol el iy WOMEN DISSATISFTED. in Kensington ,died at her home early | B aven. | million and a quarter were training it A ! > | | iy this morning after a briof illness. The I e Tadteatiof 1 Club | 2and embarking here at the moment | Doctors Serving in Army Hospitals Men's Mahog: any Tan; Metro-English tast; invisible eyelets; low comfort heels ; all sizes and widths; $6.00 boot making in the country. Two New Factories Are Now Devoted Exclusively to Making Newark $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 Shoes. AT $6.00 we can give you the finest examples of custom If they are not worth $8 to $10 in your judgment, say so, and we will refund your money. It isn’t at all necessary to pay the outlandish prices many are asking for aClass “A” pair of shoes. this to you tomorrow. Let us prove “lewark Shoe Stores Co. ARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 Main St., Near R. R. Crossing Monday and Saturday Nights. Stores in 97 Cities i | to funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her parents’ home, and Rev. Carlton Hazen officiated, | Interment was in Fairview cemetery, | New Britain. ) Berlin Briefs. Miss Ethel Goodrich has obtained | a position in Brooklyn as a nurse. F. N. Bacon has gone on a business trip to North Carolina for the Suf- field and Berlin Trap Rock Co. Miss Hattie Hoilister has returned from a long stay in Meriden where she has been visiting friends. | Richard Culver has gned his position as baggage master at the lo- cal station. Joseph Collins, of Ber- lin, has been chosen as his successor. E. S. Kilby of Hartford owner of | Kilby House property in Kensington is planning to erect a new and large postoifice on the sit of Jimmy Per- | rette’s cobbler shop which recently burned down. Earl Brown of Berlin street is suf- fering with a severe attack of grip. The Berlin' company, State Guard, held a drill and inspection at the ‘own hall last night Berlin Boy' Scout basketball team as sent out a number of challenges many locel teams and will prob- ably hold their first game in the near tuture. Many residents in the Brandy Lane section have been complaining that .r thei rhen houses are being visited | by a fox. Mauny chickens have been | stolen. { Persning numb Sunday American, out next Sunday, wiil contain as a separate supplement General Pershing's portrait, beaufi- fully reproduced by gravure process, | to take it, but finally conented. FROM OPERATION Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How. Petersburg, Va.—For two years my daughter suffered from a weakness | and pains in her | right side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was at- tended by the best shysicianshere, and Lolh agreed that she would have to be operated on. I suggested Lydiz E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and at first she refused From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and felling everybody how much good it has dene her.”—Mrs. W. D. WELLS, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. If every girl who sufiers as Wells did, or from irregularities. painful geriods. backache, sideache, dragging own pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous r and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering. For s(vecial advice women are asked to | write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. | For a Chafed Skin Over 100,000 people have proven that nothiné relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder One box_proves ils extraordinary healing ready for framing. A valuable souve- | power. Fleshy people take notice. { nir of quality and Permanency.— 251: at the Vinol and other drug stores | Ve, | "The Comfort Powder Cov, Boston, Mass. _ | th a miscellaneous shower to Mrs. E. Mann, whose home W2 a. short time ago. The shower siven at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hart last I V. zave was Miss Edna k of Thompson street is very ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hassler who have just returned from British Bast Africa, where they have been doing missio work, are the guets of Mr. and Mis. D. K. Perry of Golf street. Y. M. T. A. & B. ANNIVERSARY Year Members Will Receive Eiever Inscribed Watch Fobs at Exercises Sunday—Society 37 Years Old. The annaal anniversary exercises of th Y. M. T. A & B. society will be held next Sunday afternoon, Novem- ber 24th at the society's rooms. This is the thirty-seventh anniversary, the society ing been organized since October 381. It was the custom » to hold rather elabo- ary exercises, but for the before the w rate annivers: last few vears this has been dis con- tinned and the anniversary has peen made as simple as possible. As is the custom, the men who bave been members of the or- ganization for 25 years will re- ceive a watch fob suitably inscribed and with the seal of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society engraved upon it. The following men will receive the fobs this year: James Welsh, James Sullivan, William McCabe, John Farley, George Scheyd, William McEnroe, John Conlon, J/ M. Halloran, James Doyle, John Sliney, John Lardner burned | I | | to help overcome destructions by T Germany surrendered. A navy of 1,000 fighting ships t has protected our stream of tr ports through the war zone and at th same time helped keep the Kaiser fleet harmles in German ports. | Object to Their Treatment by Military doc- are Nov. 22.—Women tors serving in army dissatisfied at the attitude of the mil- London, hospitals Fully 18,000,000 tons of foodstuffs, |itary authorities regarding their ran | shipment of which saved our alli One of them said: “We are expec from hunger, much of which repre- |ed to carry out the same disciplin sented the cheerful self-denial of | duties as medical corps officers with- America. { out having the facilities Yor enforcing ipline which a badge of rank Countless articles of latest army [ dis equipment, including some of the |g&ive: The only satisfactory way to mightiest engines of war yet devel- | settle the question is to give us hon- oped wrought by a peaceful nation | Or: commissions with the right to suddenly becoming an arsenal. wear badges of rank. We don’t want to be colonels and majors for.the sake of the thing, but to enable us to carry out our work kiwithout so much The men in 7,000,000 dead weight tons shipping and transpor Nearly merchant of ! boats. exertion of personality. The Red Cross and countless other ! the hospitals do not know our rank relief workers, ving food, medicine, | or how to treat us until we are per- clothing and comfort incalculable. | sonally known to them.” m What is Castoria substitute for Castor Oil, ASTORIA is & harmless Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otber Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar- antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhcea; sllaying Feverish- ness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-Goad’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. T e A5 R TN S DTN RS A 102 Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of