New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 7

NEW -BRITAIN 1 | Hariford's Shopping Center crepe de chit or flat collar, are sized 88 to 44, $5.98 is very little to ask for georgette and crepe de chine W white, with 36 to 46, 1 nice Christmas box, $6.50 each is cheap for georgette crepe cloud blue, congo, bsique, navy, taupe, green and brown. and sunse WAISTS $2.98 gives you choice of attractive e at 5 IV FOR XMAS. made of georgette and are made with roll, square hades also. Waists price. They with pretty colors @ very moderate sts, flesh Plain and emorolaered models, away. Waists, flat collar: all ready to giv de chine oll, square or flesh, white, Roll col- lars with square neck, round flat collars with round neck, flat collar with square neck. Oth $8.7 With complete stock to choos weather wea “Bacmo’ knit Also V necks in variety of collars. have choice at $6.50 and $7.50. French Flannel and Challie Waists, made with two-in-one collars. Waists in all the up-to-date style to $25.00 each. A Sized 35 to 46. You Very special value. new ones in attractive patterns, 36 to 46, i X 4 and colors and all sizes. All sizes, FOR GIFTS from, take GLOV note of these for Mocha Gloves, one clasp and strap wrist style, with fleeced wool lining. Color grey, $2:25 to $3.98 pair. Women’s Cape Gloves brown ones in strap wrist style, knit wool lined, special $4.75 “Bacmo’ xurious Gift chosen from A M Black i pair. ” Wool Gloves one clasp and strap wri and khaki, kid fit and finish at 75¢, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50 and B ete., x S ufi io nx Sea A Muff to match at $49.50 For Women. colors Beacon Blankets, st styles, in oxfbrd, gray .00 per pair. FOR XMAG. Muffs, Scarfs, Capes n with prices right: et Scarf for $87.50 to match at $47.50 Good Raccoon Scarf for $32.50 A Muff to match at $32.50 Pine Beaver Cape for $57.50. A Muff to match at $45.00 GOOD BATH ROBES Made up in all sizes of those finished with cords to UY FURS showing of fine vel Fine (o A Mu our of which we have a carf $12.50. i for § match at 362, ¢ for $55.00 lovely Bath pretty match. patterns, See the Robes offered at $3.98, $1.50, $5.00, $5.00 and $8.75. 5 Corduroy Bath Robes gives chance to choose a fine one prices from $7.50 to $16.50 each. The Vi garment, in cold weather. sts are imported and quilted nice for wearing under VESTS AND KIMONOS outside The colors are black or white, with or without sleeves, priced $1.00 and $1.98 each. The Kimonos long or short, are made flannelette plain or fizured also beautiful embroldered ones, crepe de chine, with prices of albatross, ranging from 98c to $32.50 each. AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE. YOU BOU HEAP? Let me save you ap ! D £OR THE SCRAP from the scrap “Doctor, I am not sick, but T don’t el right.” That is what many me when they come to see me the | at just expresses to 8o And t are not sicw enough You can eat, you can s work. don’t work with the st time You bed. pu can But you d zest of former days. not restful, and you don’t ur food as you once did. And rves get the best of you. pticed before. you, and not of your own, ifies worry ough troubles rrow some. Of course. to a casual observer, »m the sam ; to contro] yourself. And ould tell a friend, or go to perienced doctor, they will tell only imagine things; you sl t off. You begin to doubt y You sometimes think and try to brace a cheerful. g will come You your the if an up and But then k with to only. to begin WG mind first step ved vigor it really 1 is it ir ag you; you are trying your fight them down, to appear ha vain You find yourse rip of invisible power bms to sap blood. when ¥ and en Jur in n life feel tour slipping away vou can't do longer, vour ou power vd work an despondent tempted to end it much in all the con n fee You hdition gine, wh ht. Put it in the rier man and working h at are very delicately has not been car will order. it son, and crap heap. ed he soon in nd it PR J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 3 ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD HARTFORD, CONN. Hours—10 d H say leep, vim Your sleep | enjoy your Things ther you, ruffle you, that you never | and You begin to see dif- | W, Fagan who was ulties where there really are none. | local drum corps in the large parade having | held on that day. you | you because you are try- | blowing you | n in- you iould our- they are | be your 1 re- nder And if nsan- | \guishing thoughts begin tor- | best 2pDY, If in that strength from | jus- then ind might ructed | WSRO RINR | Vil 1eay d for hands of an ex- have But trying | or turn it over | will INTON ST. | | 1 Held Tomorrow Morning. BERLIN NEWS RECKLESS DRIVER HEAVILY FINED Nev Haven Man Assessed $75 for | Violating Speed Law EVENING SCHOOL TO OPEN Work Will Be Car- | riecd On By Members of Teaching New Haven and was carrying on business there. Evening School to Open. Members of the school board an- nounced this morning that the eve- ning school which has been planned for the past two months will open in the Kensington Grammar school on Monday, the hours being from 7 until 9 p, m. a this purpose. Mrs The funeral of Mrs. Moore’s Funeral. | | of her son, John F. Moore, on Wes- road, in Kensington, after a ef illness, ul's chureh tomorrow morning. A equiem high mass will be celobrated by Father J. C. Brennan at 9:00 | o’clock and the interment will be in the St. Mary's new cemetery, New Britain. Americanization Staff—Mrs. Moore’s Funeral to Be Minstrels’ Meeting. The Liberty Minstrels of Kensing- } Louis Hulme, 1212 Dixwell avenue, 1!0n held an enthusiastic meeting and | New Haven, charged with violating | "ehearsal last evening at St. Paul's the speed laws and reckless driving, parish hall. Jack Kiley of New Brit- g : in, the promoter of the show, de- was fined $50 and costs, amounting to | jivered a short speech and Manager $75, at the Berlin town court this | | | 875, Hart went through the rehearsal | morning by Judge George G. Gris. | With the troop, making preparations | S5a, for the perfomance which is to be ! g given at the T. A. B. bazar, Southing- | Huime, alleged, while driving | ton, on Thursday evening. | the | nounced this morning that ths final | meeting of the troop will be held to- morrow members are Church Notes, Union services will be held at the | Methodist church in Kensington He also said that he kept his horn | Lourday morning at 10 o Closk s but the men marching did | - rieton Haze ill preac: he ser any attention to the warn- | O™ ing that he had given them. The winesses were P. J. Buckley, Michacl | Reno, Barney Carson, Paul Kingo and Michael Hart. They all testified that Hulme was driving at bout wiles | per hour and when trving to get by | the drum corps the automobile just | ed the drum which P. J. Buckley carrying, and struck Postmaster gan who was marching right in front of him. When asked by the judge if he | at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors | would pay up or appeal the case Ia‘i Thanksgiving servic superior court (he accused was unde- | odist church in East Berlin will cided but after belng assured by the | celebrated at 11 o’clock Thursd. judg that i the case was appealed | morning, a visiting minister will de~ the fine in the higher court would ! liver the sermon. { probakly amount to more than $100, ! the cd then decided —that he |, church in Kensington will be held | would pay the fine imposed and stat- | on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. ed that it would be too much trou- | Rev. Carleton Hazen will preach. | 168 recklessly on Victory Day near | railroad bridge in Kensington, struck injured Postmaster W. marching with the iously Hulme pleaded not zullty and claimed that he was driv- ing at the rate of 18 miles per hour. not pay The Thanksgiving services at Episcopal church in Fast Berlin be celebrated at 11 o'clock Thursday | morning, Services at St. Paul's church Thurs- day morning will be celebrated at 10 o'clog Father J. Brennan will deliver the serimnon. W The Berlin Boy Scouts their will hold be Services at the First Congregation- ac Berlin Briefs, . Samuel A. Fiske and family for Boston tomorrow affer- { noon, where they will spend the holi- day with relatives. | The funcral of Mrs. ldmi Saturday at the General hospital was | afternoon from New Britain at | interment was in the | tery. Mrs. Stowell was | Berlin_and her husband the freight agent at Stoweil who New Britain held yesterday church in o’clock and the rview ceme- a native at one time the local 0id Favorite Tonic Laxative When econstipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts re- member that old reliable vegetable Celery King drug store in the indigestion too and Same old rem- by. | was depot. Fuel Administrator E. W. Mildrum announced this morning that there is no coal on hand but five carloads are | on the way from the mines and are expected to arrive sometime in the next two weeks. Miss M. J. Manning of Berlin street I bought property in Hartford and | will resige there in the future The lower classes at the Worthing- ton Grammar school were dismissed R | corly this morning as Miss Strong, old in . IUs fine for for fevers and cold { edy that thousands swear every ble to appeal the case as he lived in | All persons who have friends | or relatives who do not know how to | language will kindly notify them that ! this school has been established for | regular meeting Friday evening | at the Meth- | DAILY HERALD, | | through | part of the first floor. Catherine | Moore, aged 84, who died at the home | will be held from B8t. | Tt was an- | night. at 8 o’clock and all | urged to be on hand. | | want | is 1Fit of | | fe 1 | given a governor's cer | vester | near future. | “Gots-It” LTV LIST kLU QT A ASUA ONE Private Francis Cassidy Wounded Fighting in France FIRE DEPT. CALLED 0UT U ne U Maze in Clothes Closet Does Bt i tle Damage—Firemen ¥xpected o Occupy New Quarters Soon—RBrief Ttems of Interest. P idy ction on October Cassidy was idy. wounded in vate arms ¢ work and ep! corps, and ufic ing spent mp €., he sailed for has been for of his me, when s where he oout a year. The n misfortune did not come an official notification, but in a letter, which his people received from him yester: He was wound- ed in the head and is now stationed in a base hospital in France where a piece of the skull bone has been 1 moved. According to the letter is now resting comfortably. P s Are Awarded. The achievement exercises for the | Junior Food army were held last cve- ning at the Congregational church. The school children patriotic | songs which they had been practicing for the past few weeks. Prizes were awarded those who exhibited their | wares at the Plainville Agricultural | and Berlin fairs. Those who passed | the Home Economics course were | ificate to show | the work they had accomplished | Small Fire in Town. | alarmed ws he | sang Plainville was generally ay afternoon by a series of blasts from the fire whistle. The sup- posed big fire turned out to be a clos et fire and the amount of damage | done will be very small. The fire | started in a clothes closet in the Brock homestead on Pierce street, in the tenement occupied by James Han- Jey and family. When the firemen | arrived the fire was out. It is hoped that the fire depart- ment will be able to occupy its new quarters in the new Town hall in the The town building is a much more central point for the fire department and its truck is nearer to | the real fire hazards in the business districts. The new quarters will pro- ! vide an excellent place for the de- partment. A luxurious rest room isi planned for the comfort of the men. | The chemical will occupy the front! One change in which that ect exit the layout of the new building is mueh better than the old the truck will now make a onto Pierce street, instead of having to make a sharp turn to recach the street. This is expected to save much valuable time in starting for fires. | 3,000 Bushels of Potatocs. i The Norton rm commiitee met | last night and after counting up it | was found that 3,000 bushels of po- | tatoes had heen raised during is the past summer on the plot of land giv- ‘\ A | the school teacher, is ill with a severe cold. Mr. and Beckley have spend Thanksgiving man’s parenis. Mr. Joseph Terry and returned to East Berlin side there, after their lon Shelton. Mr. Terry has position with a Middletown Mrs, Henry T gone to Spring with Mrs, [rec- family h nd will a n. ceepted conce “Gets-It,” a Liberty | Boitle for Corn Genuine “Corn- sets-Tt™, s There's Only One Pecler’—That's Ever pecl a “Gets-Tt” only the Its will wna ? oft tment wrantee i peel tr corns. P way the corn is vou finally or cut the be won't have jerk to corn If getting rid “Gets-It” you of Tt out your of to get ula that 1 corn marvel th: millions than rth. A e pleasure sure ul fo a corn, ity wond Y 2 G -1t the is, more other corn treatment on e¢ ny corn or callus It can’t stick. It painl pain. You can kick your around, even in tight sho corns won't crucify you can anead and work, dance love laugh though without corns | “Gets-T the guarantced hack remover may, but a trsi store. *d by E. Lawrer & v Chicago, 1ll. Sold in New Britain and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Crowell's Drug Store. used L drops on i eases | orny” ina | your You | <0 ana as money- cor the 1 ! opening of the season. live, | ¢ ‘UESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 191& | PLAINVILLE NEWS RED CROSS NEEDS ADDITIONAL HELP Over 2,000 Unfinished Garments Must Be Completed Very Soon “FAN FAN” ILIGHT ALL TO SIXTY THURS,, FRL MORNING. WILL D FROM SIX O'CLOCK AND SAT. 10 ! The Red Cross has 2,000 un- | finished garments which must be com- { pleted soon and those in charge make { an urgent plea t volunteer work- 1 | ers rally to the Red Cross andard them for their usa hy Mr. Norton. committee decided that to show | and assist in this duty appreciation for what Mr. Nor- | The local chapter has had done for them they would | following orders from give him peck of potatoes. | tendent production 0 Brief Items. | trict: The members of the Swedish Con- | “Continue sregational church of the Congrega- | garments and tional church of Plainville will hold a | notice. union Thanksgiving | . The meet- “Calls from our commissions from i1l be held : chapel of the | many parts of the world make known ehurch be in charge | the unlimited need for civilian relief. A [ It is imperative, therefore, that care ; uncompleted orders for refug | nents be completed immediat the | ditional orders for refugee will | will be at once. Therefore, of this new emergency The their . received the in the superin- this dis- ton each 5 of all work Kknitting on until hospital turther ¢hurches. all who - Ad- of garments school parsonage have invited \ issued d social at I'riday evening and Johnson's class to ~ttend as here will be hi mass he on | on account Miss | terest in the work of refugece guests. | ments should he stimulated to the St 55 at the | most. The nced for civilian molt ot of Mercy, | for the winter pressing, and Tosnk (‘{;lv“‘i:m 8 o'clock. | garment now will be of infinitely Y g will offi- | greater service in saving life th t | many garments will be in three | | in- ar- <h u Lady morning at P. Leflan rel one = o Frank who ! Franci s 22 y (‘“,\\.ll‘ R:}t\l(‘, died Sun- four I]l(rhths from now. Al ol -‘. hospital “Surgical dressings workers should 3 £ of age | know of this need for garments and .l"nl i .ux‘\'vw:d by her husband, Frank | should enlist in this work Meot ’L(d,lv h(: I:X’H\V('.» Paul l{lli(l‘. nd ' should be held once in chapte two children. The funeral will be held ; workrooms and the situation be ex- from th "‘h\n‘(‘h of Our Lady of | plained in order that the rut of on Wednesday morning at 10 garments may be stimulated as much Interment will be in St. Jos- | as possible.” CITY ITEMS func out ' of died M Almeda Hol- | Saturday night, will today in West Granby, at the home of her daughter. Burial | will be in the same place. | The committee in charge bronze tablet for Plainville's roll announced that the tablet would | be here Sunday, Dec. and would | the police that there be dedicated at 3 p, m, on the same | his neighborhood that es much { trouble. Hec would like to have the dog warden notified and the dog tak- | en away. Dog Warden Smyrk s been notified. Globe Clothing Hou.e will Wednesday at 6:30 and remain closed 11l day Thursday.—adv. The health combh, take who place of 'the | },U“““‘ honor e close Wednesday night. B.-C. Sons.—advt. Joseph Guorek has coniplained to s i stray dog in The local stores will close over the Thanksgiving holidays. The local postoffice the following hours for ing: Stamp and registry window open | from 6:46 a. m. to 12; money orde will not be issued and the city deliv- | cry will be made in the morning only. | , There will be no rural delivery serviee | . and the last outgoing mail will cios at 6:30 p. m. Charles Carney of ing his cousin, Charles h, will observe Thanksgi close department has quar- 1itined threc cases of scarlet fover | and has released from quarantine one | case of diphtheria. |~ Mrs. Aaron Paul of 6 Lake Court | was operated on at the Hartford hos- | pital yesterday morning by Dr son. The operation was and she is now We Porter helton is v MeCall, CARS. i HAGEARTY E: resting co Former High School Football Play v Does Well in College. close Wednesday Sons.—advt John at night. B. C. Sergeant Boyle is spending John Hagearty, N his home in this city. starred in the game Dartmouth S. A. T. C. dlebury last Saturc member of the S. A. T. C. stationed at Middlebury and has been a member of the squad at the college since the The game was played on the Dartmouth fleld and re- sulted In a'victory for the Middlebury | team. V| for Thanksgiving morning at St. Hagearty held down the position of | M2ry’s fleld, when the Redwoods right half-back on the High school | UhiS clty, who have made a mame for team during the seasons of 1916.1917, | (hemselves throughout the state, will and won two letters while ai the New | Mect the IEoN e waTTiOrs L rom Camp Devens. The game was planned | early in the season, but was post | poned owing to conditions brought about by the epic of influenza, as many of the soldiers were in quaran- tine | A team from Cainp Devens came New Britain last year and trimmed L local aggregation known he “All | Star giving them a coat kalso- | mine. " The reputation of the | woods. however, promises a more in- | | T00 WEAK TO WORK | Vermont Woman Tells How ! Regained Her Health Alburg, Vt.—1 w ruir-down, appetite, and too w to do housework—medicin did not elp me until I triea Vinol-—I an improvement, and well, strong, and able to do Lillian Babba | reason Vinol was so successful Babba's case, because it | and cod li ones, nganese pepton; nd #lycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened run- down system, make rich, red blood | and create strength. The Clark zists, L ett’s Stores, John J. McBriarty, W. H. Russell, uggists everywhere. i S.—Our Saxol Salve stops itchine ins healing at B. H. between the team and Mid- Hagearty is 18, | a rurlough SOLDIERS' TEAM HERE. Camp Ct Dovens ¥Football sh With dwoods Thanksg A great deal | around the football Piayers o interest game schedued centers m TAFT WILL SPEAK | ON TOPIC OF VVAR} | as of Former President, Brought Here By Teache Club, to Give Ad- dress At Fox's, Dee. 16. The New Britain Teachers' club completed plans for the enter- tainment of ex-President William H aft, who will New Britain on Decembe chamber T h, She to The 16. my ¥ ak soon am my to noticed now work." The in M contains beef, iron and m nerd Co., Hegeman | Na and | & B Riker once. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAIRS Cive way before the pene- WILLIAM H. TAFT. trating cffects of Sloan’s = Liniment privilege ng his stay rantod. t1 du sked for Mr. Taft ind it was \ public reception will be given the fort president at the Elks' club at | A\ banquet will be next on At 30 lock and the tickets is limited. the banguet, Mr. Taft | an audience at Fox's vill be. “The Great will be - the | itain Teachers’ will be given | This will be Mr. in New t- ain puhlic r. and it 3 pocted that many people will terested in hearing his war. commerce entertaining 5 city So do those rheumatic twinges and the lcin-aches of lumbago, the nerve- inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the v-rench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing in t the prc o't gram 6 ber of 1 be The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean- ess, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. is topic The lectur New B procecds auspices of th and the the Red Aft's first club, Cross. B is be speake 30c, 60c, $1.20. all | to!! to!§ Red- | § ONLY MEDIGINE MADE FROM FRUIT Extracrdinary Success whici “Fruit-a-tives” Has Achieved One reason why *“Fruit-a-tives” is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- tion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgis, Kidney and Dladder Troubles. Rheumatism, * Pain in the Back. zema and other Skin Affectiona 13, because it is the only medicine iu the world made from fruit j These ““‘Fruit Liver Tablets” are composed of the medicinal prineiples iound in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, other with' the nerve ices. to tonics and om FRUIT-A INS G N. Y, e m————y ier fought will begin six officers and v New Britain and wiil return Friday. tomo BOY HIT BY MOTORCYCI > 1 Haurt Austin nd knocked a small boy erday afternoon West ot Hart as 1 moto had just turned We: from Washin street boy run in front his mac boy was uninjured and refus his name to Me. | Ha ported the accident to Ci G IF P GSLAMCLN HELP of 100 on ng a into ton stre mnd W the The Ve pt. comfort the m eczen let it 1 once. The if you have no risk; Poslam work is known to ful. Soothes, stops juick 1mprovement. A because it is highly red, inflamed It 1oslam v ns or ring vill uf- Lolds any for you in bein 1 eradicate in trouble, beneits ¢ 50 wilcon:« There sati to any reliove ai stubborn s vou thes cem eve fered long. cannot itching, little does much concentrated. Clears complexions overnight Soid wk For free write to T gency Laboratories West 47th St, New York City. U your skin to become clearer, brighter, healthier by of Poslam Soap, medicated with S ———————p T PRI R A O L S K AR S mple ,243 Ladies’ 50¢ Fancy Col- e L] J39%¢ Lzdies’ $1.50 white kid Gloves with black stitch- ing for $1.25 £211 Ladies’ $1.95 ful ioned Silk Hose, white, cordovan, for I fash- black Curran’s 383 Main St.