New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 7

L.LWITT The Jeweler is located in his new quarters 297 MAIN STREET. Unlimnited assortment of Watches, Diamonds and Fine Jéwelry HUNS T DESTRGY P?O ERTY move. ral This is a hug ot destroyed by mine n shell fir had that 10t T Mars mine rom could n why British hoto r Denain, but by I been sent t which they who burn n engineers rgvage and Fa HE EYES OF THE WORLD ARE TURNED TOWARD RUSSIA i The above ph the recelyed in this countr en. who are trving clear Bolsheviki o left is ral der in ct f the oto i latest to Y Siberia of the two | neral William S out th|of the American To | in that country comm forces ia i(e)) to wrising Siberia TYPEWRITERS AKES Sold, Rented ALL QT TO SATISFY THE'® RARRARIC SPIRITS Foch 2 Canadian Underwood & expeditionnry Underwood & Repaired. Tel. 6 and Exchanged Typewriter Supplies, NEW BRITAIN T YPE WRITER EXCHANGE 72 West Main Street, NEW BRITAIN D BERLIN NEWS BERLIN READY T0 GO OVER THE TOP AGAIN Christmas Roll Call for Red Crogs Will Begin Monday FACTORY ~ CANVASS Neuberg Dies After a Inmz’ Miness—East Berlin Village Im- provement Society to Hold Fajr— NO B Fric Items of News, C. W. Stevens, cheirman.of the Christmas Roll Call, reports that all is in readiness for the Christmes Roll 'all campaign, which is to take place during the week of December 18. At the meeting of the general committee at the Kensington Grammar school over 50 solicitors were cover the Kensington house-to-house can- King, chairman of the chapter Christmas Roll gave a short talk on what the Red Cross has done during the war throad and here as well, and briefly outlined to the solicitors here how the campaign is to be carried on. A “Uni- versal Memhership” is the slogan in “ ! the town and it is hoped that every | loval American will answer to this { call. A1l adults are requested to join this drive and hold the town’s record | | on a par with other towns its size in the state. All families glving a full subscription will be awarded a poster and a star. Mr. Stovens also stated that the 11 teams of solicitors which have been Other t cvening, ippointed to tervitory in the MassN R SR New Britain Call, AILY HERALD, FRIDAY PLAINVILLE NEWS EXPECT WOMEN T0 AID IN ROLL CALL School Children Are Helping Advertising Campaign RUSSELL ESTATE REPORT in 2,000 Members of Red Cross in Plaim- ville, Is Ambition of Committee— Brotherhood Supper Is a Success— Bricf Items. The Cross plans for Roll Call the Red imipaign are about completed. . H. Newton is general airman of the campaign, but it is expected that the women's committes will do the greater part of the solicit- ing, The members of the women's gommittee are Mrs. Charles (Clark, Mrs. Emma Hills and Mrs, William G idy At present handbills and posters advertising the campaign are being circulated about the town. This work has been placed in the hands of Principal Judd, of the local Grammar school. Tt is being done through the co-operation of the school children, who have been given these posters to pass around after school hours, The committee expects to starf its active canvassing on next Monday, and it 1s hoped to get 2,000 members. | Brotherhood Supper. The annual Brotherhood supper the Congregational church last ning was a great success and a most enjoyable affair. 1Al tickets had be sold some days earller and as the seating capacity of the tables was 135, the company present was large and enthusfastic, While the supper was being served the people sang popular Christr at eve- appointed will start their house-to- house canvass Sunday afternoon, Rev. | Samuel A. Fiske has been appointed | as chairman of the Berlin district and | | a special meeting of the Berlin com- | mittee will be held this evening at his | home. Mr. Stevens wishes to have it | stated that there will be no factor canvass. The solicitors will make their first report Monday morning be- fore 11 o'clock to Miss Marjorie Moore | and the second report will he made Tuesday evening at the meeting of the | general committee in the Kensington Grammar school at 8 o'clock Erxic Eric Wnders Neuberg died vesterday { morning at his home in Kensington after a long illness. Mr. Neuberg had been a resident of Kensington for the past 10 years and is survived by his wife and a son, John Neuberg. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon with services at the Erwin Memorial | ’cham-! Rev. G. E. Pihl will officiate | and the interment will be in [ rview cemetery, New Britain. Coal Situation Improving. Tuel Administrator F. Ww. Mildrum reported this morning that the coal sitnation in Kensington re- mains about the same, while in East Berlin the situation has slightly im- r proved since one carload has arrived and another is on the way. Thomas | | | | Anders Neuberg. Local war songs led by Frank Usher and a chorus, with Mrvs. Usher at the piano. President A. A. McLeod welcomed the Buests and introduced €, H. Newton as the toastmaster. The first speaker was Rev. Elmer Thienes, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, work of that organization. The guest of honor was Albert E. Roberts, na- tional secretary of the Y. M. C Roberts gave a splendid talk of his experiences in France and also con- cerning the work of the Y. M. C, A. this country. The final address was that of Rev, C. Gillette, who ex- | tended the Brotherhood greetings to the men present, especially those from the other churches. ! Two Deeds Recorded. Two warrantee deeds were recorded at the town clerk’s office yesterday when Pasquale Toscano, of Bristol, transferred two parcels of land on New Britain Terrace to the J. W. Wil- bur Co. of Boston. | Report on Russell Street. Thomas W. O’Connor, of New ain, who has acted as trustec the late Mrs, Rose Russell, administratrix of the ecstate of Thomas G. Russell, will file his report with Judge George R. Byington. of the probate court, to- morrow, Mr. O ment of and in Brit- for ted the two lonnor acee the that of improvements man proper years time has made a number which, it is said Russell. state fuel administrator, has notified the fact and he re- ports that five cars have been released | from the minestand are on the | now. Mr. Mildrum also states that | farmers who have a wood lot are | reaso | asked to use wood and leave the coal led to the | far, those who live in the center of Official P} the town. This Is an appeal sent by Underwood | he state fuel administrator. To Wold Fair. The members of the st Berlin | | Village Tmprovement society are pre- | g to hold a three nights' social | | | i | been of way and fair during the first week in . uary. The society will endeavor to | secure a minstrol show for the feature of the first night. | Berlin Bricfs. | Ladies’ Aid society of ond Congregational church will hold a character social ning at § o'clock and a food sale will | follow the social at 9 o'clock The Berlin Boy Scouts will their regular meeting at their this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Jarvis Doud, of Bast Rerlin, who has been discharged from the Officers’ | Training School in Texas: has accep(- ed a position with the ‘Aetna Life in- surance company of Hartford as a traveling adjuster. George Burdick of the U. S. Navy, has been discharged and will to his position in Bristol. The Liberty minstrels of ton will hold a rehearsal tonight at the home of Michael Hart. All mem- bers are requested to be present, an- The the Sec- | of Berli this eve hold rooms return | Kensing- Have vour dollars ready. is Major-Ge commander forces Underwood. “THE SERVICE With MADGE K The story of the slacker | i who | built his own prison i AUDEVILLE B — MONDAY GERALDINE FARRAR —in— “THE TURN of the WI Also, A Hoosicr ANOTHER BIG Romance" FEATURE [ ana | mifts l CHT‘;" ITE increased fhe hrought it g turns, A pressed the had been alte the estato financial value of eator re- business N today the improved in appearance by made on the Russell the dircetion of ex opinion that square rations under rionnor prop erfy M Bricf Items. Geon in Hao Adams has gone 10 his home d to spend a few weeks w his parents Card of Thanks, to to oun ors for their the sickne: wish heartfelt kind frienc and help and kindness and at and mother. express ou to us during death of onr heloved wife Mr. Howard K and daughters: K Ruth, Olive, Hazel Eleanor the Teachman hel, and Have vour dollars ready.- -advt, CITY BOWLING LEAGUE TY LEAGUE. St Immm\ Nichois 156 Warriors. 94 116 83 96 Myers | Valentine | Trevethan 81 E | Thompson 0 s1 ! Kahms . 95 16 LS lined gloves very irrell Dress gloves, fur gloves malke The T wool- Nma ! en nseful Clothing vt We 35 Stetson 1 Hat are still else selling our ats | for where $6 Conn Co Advt New | Club oper ! The Men's ! South church | and will be Sritain Nat Bank Christmas or memhership.——Advt Brothe will hood of t1 this Tdressed by Smith. of Hartford. A suppet served at 6:30 o'clock ] Rig values in conts | meet avening Harrison will be Raphacl's 8 cialty Shop.——Advt er goods, wool goods and s Have xour dollars ready.—advt. and he spoke of the * A. Mr. | § Aire at rorth of .S HILLS & CO. A Substantial A Coat Advertisement is not We wish to impress s0 greatly that This reminder of of Gifts. week merely a upon veu the eannot be underpriced they rock-bottom a \v'wrlr?nfi"ufl 1 gift These are make a substant Coats farmerly priced to $28 Now Coats formerly priced to 835,00 Now Coats formerly priced to §40,00 Now Cotats formerly priced to §60.00 Now Coats formerly priced to $95.00 Now Coats formerly priced to $125.00 Now fact that lh« Store ¢ Usefnl ihrMnms Gifts Gift Would Be Or Suit what would be appropriate in the way these garments this Christmas and it is possible faor you te buy duplieated again—not even at aur January Rale, Think of these Reductlons in Coats—and they will $18.75 #22.75 $34.75 $45.756 $05.76 895,75 GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF SUITS WOMEN'S Posiitively the greatest Suit Bargalns that can Suits formerly priced to $a5.00 Clearance 845 $59.00 Suits formerly priced to 00 Suits formerly priced to Cloarance Price Suits “ormerly priced to $79.00 Clearance Suits formerly priced to $05.00 Clearance Price . Suite formerly priced to $126.00 AND MISSES be found in the City: Clearance Price .. Price ...c.v Clearance Price ... SMALL FURS, SCARFS AND MUFFS Furs have always been ad mired as a Christmas Gift and doubly Quality We would Mi & and Dependable Furs. Furs: Raccoon Muffs for $18.7 $29.75, ete. Children’s Furs Children’s Furs for We have a very Good Line of Sets, in all the popular Furs, neatly boxed and just the present for a Little Miss. Ermine and Coney, Squirrel, Mouflon, Nutria mine and Nutria, Ermine and Molens, Muskrat, from $1.98 and up. mention the following ex ceptional V Taupe and Black Wolf so if from this store — The Store of lues in Women's and Muffs for $82.30. Black Wolf Scarfs Children’s Gloves Every wanted style in Children’s the best makes. Washable Cape Ivory and Grey, $1.50 pair and up. Whashable Doeskin in ‘White, $1.50 and up. Fleeced Lined Mocha, Grey and T fleeced lined Kid in Tan, from $9¢ per pair Knitted Wool Gloves, wrist and iong from 50c to $1.89 per pair. Gloves from Gloves, Tan, per pair and and up. gth, 'NEW YORK ENGINEERS, FOLLOWING ON HEELS OF RETREATING HUNS, BUILD BRIDGE ACROSS RIVER AIRE UNDER ENEMY FIRE hridge was built by the en 7th Division, across the riy {«» Juvin ia the Dbattle | of Most of the time t he American e the old Verdun Germans in Ol bridge their uilding of St Grand Pre. les made by Beyond th Juvin, the wreck blown up by t retreat. The b In tt German is seen shells neae e foreground are ho :l-AG ? : iAo LYUEUM THENTER,