New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 9

] i‘@s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918 BENI)S ITALLMD Good Things Bo Not Last Forever BE IN AT THE FINISH Further Reductious Will Prevail on Balance of Our Big Purchase of | “CANCELLED ORDERS” SALE Do No! | Manchester of ternoon Forgei--Nothing But the Very Newesi Siy.es and Colors ] | REMEMBER The Curtain Fa'ls Tomorrow on the Biggest Money | seat aboard the ! Saving Even: i the HISTORY OF THE SHOE B il BUSINESS. COMZ AND BE CONVINCED - § ! Marino stated that he w Ladies’ Gui wsetal and Vici Kid Cloth Top Cuban Heel Lace Shoes. Special $1.98 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Juliets and Comtfy Slippers. ~ Special $1.19 i David | recently | Charles PLAINVILLE NEWS EDWARD SEYMOURIS DEAD AT AGE OF 78 § Was Engaged in Busmess Hele for 2 Number IYears FUNERAL 1§ TON’ORROW Constable Clue rest Marine ( to Robbers and 3 May Be Expected—Other Items of Interest. ! Edward L. Seymour. town's best kaown citiz busin man, passed at his home on W« was 78 vear New Boston, Ived with his parents oh a farm eral years ago he was in the grocery busia eve. Later he formed. a partners Frisbic and the as the Frishic s in meats and | This purtnership was later ind he became connected firm known as Seymour & For sever he was manager of . € L& Co,, the lavgest dealers here in coal, wood and | lumber supplies. Seymour died about five ince then Mr. Seymour ing with his niece, Mrs. West Main street funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from his late Reverends S. I. Lawson ot and C. R. Strobell of the chureh will officiate. In- be in West cemetery. In Convoy. 8. S. Pennsyl Wash one nd was born i When evmonr groceric dissolve with the Co., vears home Higganum Methodist terment will Local Boy On board the U. orting the g with President V , is a Plainville boy Geoerge Fai of Washington street. He is a wircless operator and passed advanced examina- Newport R. I. Before being Pennsylvania. Civil War Vet ested. Constable Philip Marino arrested Jackson a colored man for drunkenness and breach of the peace resterday. He is now in one of the new cells at the town hall. Jacksoa tions at | is a Civil war veteran and recently re- | ! the schools ceived a pension. The case came up in police court this afternoon. Has (lue to Burglars, A rumor has been circulated that a clue to the robbery at Neri's confec- tonery store 0a East Main street had been found. Upon questioning Officer as working o but he would not Tt is now alnost theft was cormmil- been heard o7 a pretty sure clue civulge the secret. week since the and nothing has iminals. School Attendance It has been noticced lately has been a falling off in the dance at the local Grammar WAt the time of the influenza epidemic | were closed mearly three attendance is believed atten- school weeks and since then the has not been normal. Tt | that the irregular attendance has been | y GunMetal Lace © Shoes, extra solid, & all sizes 1 to 6 $E.98'a pair Men’s Tan Heavy Elk Work Shoes, § Two Full Soles. i Modern Boot Shop 168 Main Street ’ESENT OF BROOCH FOR MISS DEVLIN Welch. sarting Ovdnance Stenographer Given Farewell Party By Her Friends in This City. arewell party held at the Miss Charlotte E. Hagist, 76 in honor of Miss Hen- te. Devlin, employed as stenogra- r in the office of army inspector jordnance, w Dritai Machine Dovlin has been the nd Mrs., Charles Mac- { during her stay in New Brit- wog Miss e of ! leaves for aroe street, Maher companied During the evening Miss was preseated with a brooch set with amethysts and pearls. tion speech was made by Capt. H. J. Captain Welch spoke in a | very pleading manner, and referred [ to Miss Devlin’s excellent work during the time she has been In his employ, that although th very valuable employes are well pica Devlin’s Chicago, position in the Chicago nance Office. Solos were and William F. by Chernoff and M. (. those present were Capt. emplove, good 111, rendered Miss M. The presenta- office ed to learn of | fortune; to accept District by Sullivan, A. Luddy, Du Meer. Devlin | of Boston, Miss H. Deviin, Chicago, IlL., E. K. O’'Hanlon, Boston, M. C. Du Meer, Middletown, M. A. Luddy, R. Chernoff, C. E. Hagist, M. E. Ha- gist, W.'J. Fallon, J. B. Maher, J. H. Iredericks, H. M. Stonehan, Boston, Mass., P. J. Ranney, Bristcl, A. J. Le- losing fellow is her as she | On Page 3 and Read the News Ad of the Big Doings at LAZARUS store Tomorrow ! FREE “VANTTABS” Every Lady—What They ? Ord- James B. to Are Ao H. J. We | school children have been | ber of men | have | dup to some extent fo the recurrence | although several of the | absent be- of the epidm cause of severe colds Plainville Will Parade. Tt is expected that Plainville turn out in full at the British celebration in New PBritain tomorrow. The local company—Company T, of the State Guard ace re- served for it in the parade and ex- pects to turn out with the full num- A large crowd from here | will attend the exercises. Brief News Ttems. The mid-week meeting of the Con- gregational church was held last eve- ning at the church parlors. The fopic was “Our Work for the Homeland.' A slight improvement is shown ir the condition of Mrs. Teachman, of | Broad street. who is critically ill at | the New Rritain General hospital James Cunningham, of the T wned to his ship after | -day furlough spent with his| father at his home on Maple street. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Royce have, returned from their -honeymoon 'mri{ taken up their residence at 74 East street A meeting of the Plainville Business Men and Improvement association was | held last evening at the club. will Day S Legs of bprm Lamb . Roast Pork .. Native Pork .. Fresh 32¢ 32c Rib Roast Beef Fresh made Hamburg Home made Sausage Meat Sperry & Barnes Smo. Shoulders Fresh Shoulders .. .. 30(: Yearling Legs of Lamb 2 5 % Young Stewing and roasting Fowls 3 5 £ Lamb [l w 15¢ 28¢30¢ 28¢ 32¢ 3lc 9 20c¢ 18¢ Shoulder Lamb Fores of Lamb SALE " OUR THREE DAYS Shop Here Saturday for the Greatest Bargains in Seasonable and Useful Gift Merchandise 'S AND MISSES' SUITS priced to rmerly $35.00 for this sale 2—Suits formerly priced $45.00 for this sale formerly priced .00, for this sale 1its formerly priced $79.00 for this sale its formerly priced 00, for this sale formerly priced e . N'S AND MIS! NO APPROVALS — NO I—Coats formerly priced to for this sale ats formerly priced to $35.00, for this sale 3—Coats formerly priced to $49.00, for this sale 4—Coats formerly priced to $69.00, for this sale formerly priced to $115.00, for this sale $15.75 $19.75 A $27.751 IN WOMIS $35.75 - $55.75 .$65.75 COATS Actual black, white sale . s Women'’s cordovan, grey 500 Pairs Silk Hoslery, Sale Price Actual Value $2.00 Pair. Women's pure hreat Silk Hoslery, brown and grey, black, white, standard makes; for this three days' sale .... Women's pure thread Silk, cor to $1.75 paif, for this three days' medium and white; regular price HOSIERY AT SALE PRICES Practical Gift EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 'S HOSIERY 1.500 Pairs Silk Hosiery, Sale Price . Values $1.65 and $1.76. lisle top Hosiery, regularly priced ror $1.49 weight Cotton Hose, black, e e 42¢ dovan and grey; silk tv‘v. beautiful quality, $1.69 $2.00 value, regular Women's fino gauze Cotton Hoslery, fast black, white, cordovan, brown, smoke and grey; regularly 45¢, for this sale NO APPROVALS — NO EXCHANGES Three for $1.00. Articles in ivory for Gifts Xmas Ivory Pyralin and Superior ““American” days' sale. A Few of the Items at Reduced Prices: Mirrors Sale Price r Brushes, Sale Price . ng Combs, 89c Files and Button Hooks for $1.00 Powder $1.00 Hair Receive JEWELRY AT SALE PRIGES 65c and 69c Brooches and Bar Pins for t Bar Pins, Brooches. Sale Price ... $1 with =old gold clasp, for ..... 25¢ make, at special prices for Sale Price . Boxes, Sale Price ..... , Sale Price .... Lingerie Ciasps and Pearl Bead Neck Chains Three Days $35.00, the this Ivory, best three $100.00, Sale Dr sale | mnufacturers’ SERGE to sell out stock 50 Dresses formerly to $18.75 Sale Price .. . 75 Dresses formerly to' Sale Price . 50 Dresses formerly to $49.00, Sale Price .. es formerly to 00, Sale Price .. 5 Dresses formerly to correct and desirable. | 25 Serge and Dressy Dresses formerly to $29.75, at ... 40 Serge and Jersey Dresses formerly to $89.00 at No Approvals — No Exchanges — No Returns Sale of Silk Dresses ' $11.75 e $16TE . $27.75 ....$47.75 ... $67.75 Price The above lots comprise about 200 correct style es of satin and taffeta, and are offered at this at prices that in many cases are less than the costs. ment of colors and models and every garment guaranteed well made and desirable right now. No Approvals — No Exchanges — No Returns There is an excellent assort- is AND JERSEY DRESSES | In following out our policy of constantly show- ing new merchandise, it becomes necessary at times on hand which is in every In this case we offer: $17.75 ... $27.75 way Buy Thrift and War Savings Stam C.S. HILLS & CO. Conserve Food and Feed Stafving Millions N T S BERLIN NEWS FARMERS COMPLAIN ABOUT MANY THEFTS | Chickens and 0 ther Barnyard Stock Missing Almost Every Day MORE GOAL HAS ARRIVED Slightly by Wagon—Sugar Are William Hills Injured Being Run Into by Restrictions Off, Storekeepers Informed. A number of complaints have been ent to the town authorities by many farmers in the southern part of the ' wagon of a Kensington farmer, town who have been missing chickens, rabbits and other stock. Many of these farmers report that these thefts have gone so far as to where they cannot leave any vegetables over- night without they are missing the next morning. John Bonulski, one of the well-known market gardeners living in the south end of the town, says that in the pust two weeks he has lost seven rabbits and between three and four bushels of potatoes, G. Penico, a neighbor of Bonulski's, re- ported that he has lost about 10 vlnrkens The farmers say that as yet he town officials have not taken ac- lu)n. but in all probability an investi gating committee will be sent out to see what can be done in the way of checking these thefts. Struck by Wagon. William Hills, of Blue Hills, going home late last night, struck and severely injured in front of S. M. Cowles’ meat market by the The accident occurred when Mr. Hills tried to cross the road and did not see the while was | oncoming wagon, which was going In the direction of the Kilby House. There were no lights on the wagon. Hills was attended by Dr. Roger M | Griswold, 5 Coal Situation Improving. | Local Fuel Administrator B. W. Mil- j drum announced this morning that another car of coal has arrived and is being distributed by the local coal dealer, who stated that all apders which have been in for the past two weeks will be first to be filled, and those coming in now will have to wait in turn. Sugar Restrictions Off. The local food administrator made | it known this morning that restric- tions on sugar are off. Up to the present time all dealers wishing to get sugar had to get certificates from the state food administrator, which stat- ed what thelir share would be, and no dealer could sell more than two or three pounds to & person per month. Kensington Plans Float. Although no definite plans have (Continued on Tenth Page) ™ Hit NODEL MARKET E “Alaska Red Salmon . . .. Pink Salmon tall can Q‘iSC() N. Y. State Pea c Beans . 21ibs 3 1 Barley, small, FRI. NIGHT and SAT. SPECIALS. g[l:l:tle Loaf $1 55 1G¢c Soups, all Kinds Camnbell’s Beans . Libby’s Eva. Milk .... 2 cans Libby’s Con- densed Milk . ! Sauerkraut i No. 3 can 25 15¢ 16l 1439-5 Fi reg DeliverY Tomatoes No. 3 can Red Beans . Tryphosa, All fioors Cocoa Baking Chocolate 3 pkgs Mother’s or Quakers Rolled Oats 2 pke~ Shredded Wl:eat 2 pkgs zsc IS)ce};l:)de,l‘ZS cans 1 96 8(1,1:;;“}3 efif . can 1 8(: Onions . ..... Carrots 41bs .. Yellow Globe Turnips Cabbage 21bs™. o Horse Radish Roots 1b 1 50 Hand picked Baldwin Apples l"‘4 5 e Bushel $ 1 . 7 5 Sweet Juicy Oranges 49¢ Grape Fruit 3 for .. 25¢ Rye Flour, 51bs . ... 37¢c Rye Meal, 51bs .... 32¢ Corn Meal, 31bs .... 17¢ Princine Baking powder 2 cans ... 25¢ Brooms, each ... ... 69¢ Matches, 5 boxes .. 27c Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 27¢ Glass Washboards . . 45¢ Clothes Pins 100 for 18¢ Starch, 5 Ibs 35¢ Ironing Wax, 3 for 10¢ Good Cooki 0 00! ngpk 230