New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL —- [@@i ?Hartford’s__T]ho pind Center PLAINVILLE NE MARIND HUST PAY: CONLON 15 HAPPY- § Judge Smith Gives Verdict in,§ Cost Sale for Only Two Days More Better Count Yourself In On It THOUSANDS HAVE MADE THiIIR SAVINGS BY PURCHASING FOR PERSONAL WEAR. OR ¥FOR THI HOME POSSIBLY. YES. VERY LIKELY. YOU HAVE SHARED IN ITS BENEFITS. AS THERF ARE BUT TWO DAYS MORE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. TO TARKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS “ONCE-A-YT SALES PRICES, SEE WHAT MORE YOU NEED AND HASTEN TO OUR BIG STORE FOR THR GOODS. AND COTTON SAIQ VALUES FOR YOU. HIERE. DON'T OVERLOOK CLOTHS OF ALL SIZES AND Bi SCOTCH MAKES. HAVINC CHOICE AT LESS THAN COs ALL LINEN NAPKINS in handsome patterns. sold $5.00. Sale Price $4.00 doz BLEACHED CRASH. colored horder of regular 29c quality, for 21¢ vd, BROWN wide horder 21c yd. SCALLOPED SPREADS in seilles patterns, hemmed for the bed $3.50 srade. CROCHE PED SPR extra heavy Marseilles patt loped $4.00 quality, $3.25. 3 IN. finish ete. yard. WHITE ANNUAL LINEN HAS UNUSUAL SOME OF WHICH WE TELI. OF WONDERFUL VALUES IN ODD TIFUL, DESIGNS. TRISH AND NAPKINS TO MATCH. YOU HAVE BLEACHED DAMASK. mercer- tinish. in floral and conventional Regular 84 V. THF. AT- many handsome desig At R e PPrice 65¢ 70 INCH DAMASK. Scoteh male, importati regular ror $1.29 yd. CRASH. 17 Regular inch 29¢ own grade, of ow £2.00 Mar- ready 50 ca. ADS, HUCK TOWEIL hemstitched ones, 59¢ grade, Sale Price 42c. ZED BLANKE wool white, hd tan. Regu sale Price $4.75 FULL flashed, in finish, grade. INDIAN HEAD. linen skirts, middes, unitorms quality, for 53¢ ANKETS, borders, .95 Pr. BI colored for WOOL with $10.00 viiue for Regular 39¢ NAINSOOK. regular 35c kind for 20c vard piece $3.25 FRUTIT OF THE LOOM” Sheets R1x90, for ®1.75 ea. S1x99 for $1.85 ea. Pillow Cases, 45x36 in. for 3%c ea. Visit Domestic Dspt. for Cottons. 36 inch, yd., 12 COTTON, yard 15¢ yd vard v 6¢ yd. UNBLEACHED very special CHEESFE CLOTH, bleached. specially priced SEAMLESS SH S, size bleached cloth, $1. of zood Size 81x04, sale price $1.49. wid ¢ HAVING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND " EIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ON PROMPTLY line, hes resumed his duties being ill for a few days. Ellen M. Moore, of vestarday for St. vill spend the remain- winter. vet. Wilcox has returned Welleslay, Mas: after holiday vacation on the three { Be Com- | after | M on, ! the St. Mihiel salient when, different oocasions, he led E men over the top. BLKLIN NEWS T0 BE LIEUTENANT for two vears. e is a native Berlin and attended the local schoo Company E Sergeant Rewarded for Bravery at St. Mihiel J0AL RESTRIGTEONS OFF emploved by B. B. Honisg, and when No pany Kensing and Mrs. lane, A B of M left the Ma to school spending home. Miss Josephine Murray is spending 1 short visit with friends in New York City. Samuel to Concord, his of at the at Company F was ordered to France he sailed with them buck pri later roceiving corpoval's stripes geant’s, and during the last stag the war he was promoted to top geant. He has a brother, Harold Dale Ventres, in his company, recently re- ported wounded. and another brother, John Ventres, who is with the U, S. Wadsworth, now in foreign waters King—Thompson Wedding. as a Wilcox N. H, studies vesterday he will re- Paul's returned where at ser- i sume St | academy. Miss E. { Roahn have rented apartments at 911 Park avenue, New York City, and will main there for the rest of the winter P ! re wedding took place con at the home of | when Oscar King. as bride Miss Kensington A very Saturday aft Mrs. A. Thompson of Meriden his Josephine Thompson, of Aiss Thompson well known here hawing lived hera for the past 10 vears. She is a graduate of the local schools. M1 of the well- known husiness men Meriden. OfT. pretty prett The Boy at Scout After January 15 Special Order the Bertin practice hall last « ning. ifohn Nelligs comfortably Adolf Renn Kensington. Norm dance town Will Bo Necessary to Secure Fucl— tool . n, who was severely in Several Carloads on the Way from in a runaway Tuesday, is res i ne Mines—Rriefs. s i1l at his home After rvising in the ranks from buck King is one Whitaker will at Ferlin Tunesday evening. chalrman of the Seint local fuiel committee, orts that the Avmy, slationed coal situation .in town is decidedly ' has Thetter, as more coal has arrived and ze and of cars are now on the road in mines. Mr. Mildrum adds removal of restrictions on | domestic deliveries has already start- | ed, as ordered by the state fuel ad- | ministrator. Thomas W. Russell, in the | following letter: | “You are hereby authorized at vour | discretion to remove by written notice | { on or after January 15 all restrictions regarding the delivery of anthracite | coel for domestic use. This author- ization would give you the privilege | of waiving the necessity of written order blanks for new orders, also ob- | servance of any writien orders already placed and would also remove any al- thi6; Coionls’ Neshy i} dovelonine Marms || oonont to amount of coal neck and bust and replacing ugly hollows ; Which lomestic consumer could and angl ths soft curved ‘lnes of | purci would an any excessive thinnear ! dealer who had coal and weakness are “In view of the improve ¥ee i hedies Fneed | anihralcite sttuationtit Birvetoiihs Ealal thers | might he desirable in ing thet will supply this deficiency | localities fo take all rest ® dgsiste. a8 | bitro-phosphate, | the delivery of domestic c inexpensive and is sold by Clark | permit dealers Brainerd in New Britain and most ail | gtocked to dispose selats under a guarantee of satisfaction RAHEY By feeding the nerves { SUTPlU supplying the bodv cells | necessarv phosphoric food ele bitro-phosphiate quickly produces transformation in the appear- e in weight frequently bene- hall an run a Grange sergeant, Orville Ven- 102d Regi been awarded a lieutenant- private to top Company F fit the Coal Restrictions Mildrum tres, of ent. as finally E. W re at Camp Greenleaf, received his will reside at the future. yv in the United States Army as a re- his bravery and gallantry for showed during the drive at | ward hat THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Like Plain Bitre-Phosphate on Firm, Heslthy Ilesh and Tncrense Streugth, Vigor and Nerve Force. i his home he a number from the that the chiey CIURCH TO SAVE COALL Reginning next Sunday Andrew’s Lithuanian church will basement in to save coal. The basement was sed during the winter of 1917-18, with a large conservation of fuel ef- fected k98 g "‘ iR PR celebrated in the or- to Nothing Put 1o Judging the countlems prep: anA treaiments whioch are comtinually eing advertlsed for the purposs of making m as the also coal ase. Lt to any usualiy bodies moad | due nt of that number ictions the it | of | off al $0 as to heavily thelr seems etable Compound Restores Health and Strength. who of some of h.—‘ After the birth of not able to stand on my feet. I was zowea's T could not get u T suffered s pains in my back 1 cou!! not work or hardl take eare of my baby. One of my neighbors reco Lensing, M v child T wa State Forester Coming. On next Tuesday evening, January 14, at 8 o'clock, State Forester William 0. Filley will give an illustrated lec- | ture on “‘Forestry in This St under | the auspices of the Berlin Literary so- | ciety at the Berlin Congregationul church, This lecture is free and, as o) A R J menged Lydia E. | it is the first one of its kind held here § Pinkham’s y\',gem. i in a long time, it I8 urged that ev: i B ble Compound. I nervousness, | one attend. A program. to be ar- | |8 3 took it and wnsed weakness, it | hclsoc . 3 , ) shopld . mot. owing fo its remarkeble | FR&ed Dv the society members, will Lydia E. Pinkham's csh-growing properties, be used by any- | Precede the locture. Sanstive Wash, and ne who does 1ot desire te put ou flesh Berlin Briefs. Arthur Seaburgh has accepted a position with §. F. Labeniec, the local graln dealer i The social and dance given by Miss | Nellis Garrity at the Barlin Grange I hall last evening wag well attended Migs \Annie Scollon, principal of the ‘Worthington Grammar school, I8 se- riously 11l at her home on Berlin street. The upper grades In the school are dismissed wntll further notice. Miss her ! iu also caeries with ter the health and lack of avs accompany ive thinness, s00n disappear. dull hecomo bright, and nale cheeks slow he bioom of parfect health CAUTION Although bitro-phosphate « nnsurpassed for releving niceplessness and general weight ovement easness by T got better right away and wos saon 8 new woman and could work hard, and [ can recommend these remedies to other | Young mothers who areweak and ailin as I was.”’—Mrs, ORA O. BOWERS, 62 S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich. Women who are in Mrs. Bowers’ con- dition should not contfnue to suffer from weakness and pain—but profit from her eXxperience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydis E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound, s trial. F?_r suggeztions in ard to your ndition write Lydia B. inkharn Mod- ne Co. on page 2 and read the news of Lamarus Co. Great Triple Clearance Fiorencel Brandoscs et home on Berlin streat ichael O'Brien is on ce is at your eervice, motorman the | months ; malicious { but, | was not { O'Brien, | Plainville for | survived Petersburs, | | ing i dent of I her | Wikcox and Miss Helen | basketball team held | in | , of the United States | honorahle | i the newspapars masses at ! {ramily ito Mrs {tho MOTHERS - How [Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg. | | advices /mn.Mass. The regultof their | Long Drawn Out Town Feud BENJAMIN ~ LAMB DIES s Third Member of Family to Die! Within PMast Few Months—Strike at Factory Not Settied Yet—Bricf Items of News, Marino been tro and Je draggin between Co Officer Philip on. which 1 fo ttled, al- ie complete pariies. Judge the court of od judgment erly dog Plainville, to for 5100 catious and prosecution instituted by Philip. Marino, constable and . dog warden of Plainville, In directing judgment Conlon, Judge Smith said that there was nothing in the evi- | dence submitied to show that there was warrant the institution of the ot second suit a Marino, the opinion of Judge Smith, enough fo justify finding judgment in favor of Marino, as Con- lon was shown to have a knowlsdga of the law and of the facts in the case which gave existence to pro cause for recovery. Judge Epapl ditus Peck., of Bristol, represented Marino, and L: Patrick 7. abou though ay i > satisfaction Edward L. common pleas, h for John K warden recover damages of both Smitl n Conlon town costs M for the s leged for for or in Linst wyer Meriden, retained was by Conlon. Benjamin Benjamin Lamb on Crown street terday afternoon 44 rs has owned Manufacturing street. He was an expert Mr. Lamb horn Fngland, on April 19, to this 47 two sons. of the Y-I!flhvu Electrical Manuf: dompany, and Joseph F. vice-president and general suporinten- nders, Frary and Clar n: also three daughters, Dexter, with whom he re- Mrs, J. E. White, of Chelsex, nd Mrs. ( B. Se rest, of New nine grandchildren, the fol Lamb Dies, died at 3:30 He resided years and for the company home | yes- his at o'clock had in many Electric | Crown | Empire on mechanic Keighley, and ago. John E vas ai 1836, vears ranie country He by led: Mass,; Britai ice: Lieutenant strmctor in ton Lamh, tion in Germany deceased: United States Navy, J. Benjamin White Mr, Lamb was a member of St. George and of the Society of Bngineers. held from o'clock Sunday Strobel, of chnreh, will Merton many with cupation ths in William Lamb, an in- | this country: Private Mer with army of occupa Harold Lamb Sechrest recoy mew the I Swan now |y, the | nd tain of the Sons | Amalgamaterd The funer: 1} late [ took afternoon i Methodist F 1y FEdward of and Joseph of New Conic at St B sai Me Le his hor 30 ’ s i s hoys T A comp: officiate Lamb, the American army will have heard of the family in the past T brother Harold killead railroad accident; his uncle, ¢ chrest. of New Britain, and his grandfathe Mrs, port who is now in Ge ! of oc- Hl!-‘PI vear. | in al Se- houy | meati was handi B is now dead me Hultenus Bettc The which has app d in the itn Forestvilla Hultenus | from | Jame announci As of Mrs. Carl Hultenus of count Mrs recovering was erroaeous one. Wrida dead. bui is illness. A s not her elose misunder Hnlf the carn count of de Strike her Not Settled, No cha " in thel wtion at th kwell fact mak ppar the « o e in this town comp, cpo ha the vote of men returned the Saveral of the union re ngo Wonuded Soldier fiack. Cassidy, son h won Nortolk, \a at ded in nd e now Camip receive discl to P Welfare the council of honie probably be will return Child A meeting tee of the held ai the Gwillim ¢ ternoon tended tion in the meeting principally fare Work. woman's locs of M Hough street i every meeiing was largely woman's rep committec vild organizi ive at me ne town had a The nta to work in up the s the « Plainville matiar of and take iting gave n ing the securt Stack of vory interesting falk best Way carrying work, and how . work can be combined A few moalhs ago $100 was dona ed to begin the work and Miss Wata man was appointed visiting nurse buc b been unable tol carry on the wari to any great exteat. Nothing defini was done At the maesti ; appoint 8 committca to the war board but more intarest aroused and It Is hoped soon to hu a mass meeting and faally to estah Jish a publlc health association and secure a Vising nurse Brof Tteme { Henry Bryant rural wnai| carrisr, Is Miss the an hes onfe stru tiona tion | The t ihe whie 0 suc furnished Is canily ting American 100 We values are The pricel \ . ea. Women's Embroid hisfs, our regular 3sc quality, each. o v Handker 1 2 i e Saturday a ove Sligh $1.39. Pair. y Women's Pigue and P tan, regulariyg $2:100: for S$A89. Women's Owverscam Giface Kid black, value $2.00, ey Pair. ( Positively Children’s Wool $1.00, value for Women's Embroldered Corner Handkerehiefs, value from 17c¢ to 26e, for Friday and Saturday 12¢ Fach, M. Gloves, white ang Gloves, - white' and far and - Saettrday Mens £1.39 grade, Handkerchiefs, 12 1-2¢ gular lach, “ine Linen Frday and Saturday lxchanged.) 50c value, for c None Gloves, 85¢ Pair blue « and Pair; 10¢ Each, Men's ue 16¢, Work Handkerchiefs, Friday and Saturday khaki, the Anvtiéipate Your Nee;iS In Silkks For Spring Wear and sirictly new seasonahle, of reliable auality, in Profit length by the January Sale Prices. Goods are iy that you require. 36 inch Silk Foulards terns and colorings, ‘real $1.98 Yard. this value season's newest pat- Fine quality Silk Messaline in complete line $2.50, for this =ale light. medium and dark sBades, also white and ivory. Value $2.00, for this sale $1.45 Yard. 40 inch Rich Satin Crepe Meteor, . a eave for fashionable gowns, value $3.50 and this sale $2.19 Vard. 5 inch White Washable in Waists and Underwear, value $3.00 $1.68 Yard. 36 inch popular ealin 10 inch Crepe Georgette, in all the most wanted " value $2.00, for this sale $1.756 Yard. for shades for for trimming quality, regular this sale ! i Natural value $1.00 Bilk Pongee, imported for this sale 78c Yard. Bonnet” Black Taffeta, $2.50 quality for $1.98; $3.50 quality for $2.98. Black quality, value $1.75 Taffeta Silk, good serviceable for this sale $1.39 Yard. Two Special Values in Petticoats Heatherbloom several Satine navy and special 98¢ F and een, ch. Petticoats for and silk flounce Petticoats, black, sale, Heatherbloom top styles this plain and changeable, special for this sale $2.59. i lowing six of whowm entered the ser — GERMAN AGENTS NOT ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL of ott's that way captured About diplamat inonymous the Secret tack at ering from a ere many dangerous spies noaia at his home 0 re Christmas in Loadon zife pate de foi vas aroused and e of ad gen procecded the pate de foi " 191 Miss Dorothy c from eczema in Hartford, e coudition o m, who is suff Francis’ be serious rritt O, Ryder Wi s eed AL 1. Con ag hosp showed pre 1l ts were ¢ or ras d to son service electon < they justice of that come fr ind war acal election, his office st case urt at British Secrei VService More Than Match for Hun Cunning om surveillanc: A sent will have one of three aliens whea two vesterday and s afternoon a hearlng fot under cordingly them wa Lnonymony similar ir yntaining ench of n of foie to stuft andlady of truancy. gras exactly s auxiliary of the the can Manufacturing pearance D stric soned eaing. The | : ] . Lof the Asso a4 Press.)—Secrets of 0P°nes ed it e f the Associated Press.)-—S ; i e Music wasithe war work of British soc hin rar. Paulin Refresh- | any held a meeting social in the offic last ¢ ng the ng ar of his in that him the sunf the the T pd He London, Dec. 28 (Correspondence one vas made oce the the auxiliay hy Geor service now reyende how that Ger- e and John man spics or agents of Germa W served ill goverament were making ive prep hegins Satur dfsec arations, even before the beginning of i hostilities, to u Janding pia and for the mouth taken Wight forces Ports the I for G 1rdment the 1914 ons on Janua dis- sl Monday, "8 a rman H. A on oods. Open v and Saturday even Lon of Oae o in Aug restric v first precautions to ons place tryi island along | close Tt Asd Soldliere 0 rom Celery K%n When Feveri bot] emedies, etable land upon o1 Harwich to } sonth to leave sonth of and 1est i and, Ge nts were and N S T S R AR TS sians, in th of the latable ted constipa ong e oper lache s same ol re un er the orlgin Niorse sign were heing ey dearned thal after eral pers manipulat of an o the ock cotta dianl rism focnsing headl off orth { How a Father Has Learned ] Save Shoe Bil *My son is ver: keeping him prope quite an expense 10 Allison Allen, of “But 1 soled shoes for him costs only about a third as m ep him in oes."” This is because Neslin Sol tough and durable that they wear very long time. hoe bills are ke down because you don't nesd so man| pairs. You can get Neolin-soled shoes Imost any good choe The e in all sty nd for all membet the family. Neolin Soles are al ailable everywhere for i They are produced by a to be what sol ong hored smack shore le to znal fashes i Iashes were ng on not visibls to a the be ot ! an easil { Between the Tur ! British army made the until discovery that in R At corps, vo un- | he | of distu sigatficant them £V PEY red in offiee mace none te converse Inv proved masqueraders trade fortunes tion many m men conc hat tl ding to | while prete folk important with the and tel i informa- as to the movements of troops in the southern mpt drastic actlon revela- {tions At the beginning war nu- re- Imerous instances came o light of for ~ In- ialiens attempting to enlist under false In voea- !pretenses. If the recruitling officers , watery through the distribu- |\were dissatisfied with a man's ap- | They are made by The Goodyear Ti of books of a technical nature. 'pearance accent, he was taken | & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, wi »00ks have hen collected through 'agige and the oath was administered | 4lso make Wingfoot Heels, guarante Library Associatlon of {5 him separately. It is practically | 10 outwear any other heels. Puinam general « Impossible for a forelgner to repeat P . Nealin Soles - - - country cured command and followed nam. b of or France plan Americ ldiers Harhe who ™ caile rt avian e e to suporvise a I suljects ar D1 e od & Clinedinst, 2 the unusual phrasing of the oath Copyright w 258 lwithont betraving his origh, apd o