New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1919, Page 7

‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD: PLAENV;LLE l | it — | ? YOUR CHANCE FOR LINGERIE BAR- GAINS FAST SLIPPING BY. ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE EVERY LUC] GARME VALUES SHE You have till passes quickly, 8$3.50. Muslin Skirts Envelope Chemise 89¢, ND TELLS H GO better You Must See to Appreciate KY PURCHASER IS R FRIENDS AT THIS SALE, Saturday night to r come now THE ake your the Gowns at 89c¢. at 79¢, 98 98¢ Muslin Drawers, 45 Cor: Phi Philippine Chemise Silk Chemise Silk Night Gowns for $3.98, $4.49 Remember th whole year. FURS NOW IS YOU THAT ARE SALFE, COST. FIFTEEN choicg from our e FUR CO! SEPARATE MUF WHY DO Wk bought again to s FOR R TIM carry Furs from one season to another a Therefore, we offer L from the prices which are all plainl ppine Gowns for TRICED HERE PE $1.69, $1. 98, $2 ,29, $1.69 cach. nd more .49 each at for four da vou get the bi WEATHER FURS. HE AT WEATHER, TO BUY BY U R COENT. ntire stock of Fu COATEES, CAPF AT 150, OFF. DO THIS? when ell at the prices we REDUCTION from 3 1 no restriction ARFS, STOLE ask vou now. choice from our entir ‘1 ur stock v marked WOME BLOUSES ASTIC selections, FOR BETTER ALMOST THE USUAL WHOLE- marked n furs of the qualities we offer Because {. would no doubt pay us to do with Warm Flannel Ones in stripes and white, plainly tailored, one collars) high and $6.50 each. WHERE THE GOODS MOST WANTED ARE or low neck, sizes 36 to 46, SHOP WHERE SHOPPING IS EASY, priced $1.98, OVER HER WONDERFUL but time $1.60. $2.59, t values of the FURS. KIND prices, with 1 any way. FUR SETS AND annot be we do not deducted (two-in- $5.98 with $4.50, OF EASY ACCESS. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D VI BERLIN NEWS CITED, MISSING, NOW -REPORTED AS DEAD Private Wllham R. Bolton Killed ¢ in Action WAS GIVEN HERO MEDAL State Guard Holds Final Meeting and ¥resents Boy Sconts With Army Equipment—Tabs Install—Building Post Office—Briefs, Word has been received by Mr Adelaide Bolton of Beckley stati that her son, Private William R. ton, last May & Bol- cited for bravery reported missing in action by the war | is list 23 now department on ported on in action. Mrs. Bolton has written Washington officials in an to find out more information con- cerning her son, but as vet has had no answer Private Bolton, when war was red, enlisted in Com- pany D and was one of the first of the Berlin boys to be on the list. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mr: Richard Bolton, he has one sis- ter, Minnie, who graduated from New Britain High school last June. State Gmards Mustered Out. At the Berlin Grange hall last eve- ning the Berlin company State Guards 'ne.’lvl their final roll call and meeting. Shortly after 8 o'clock the guards were called to order by Captain Wil- liam Shepard and dinner was served in the reception room. Several sol- diers who have been discharged from the service were present and joyable time was had R. H. Crawford of > W ecently returned from ¥ doing Y. M. C. A war wor yeur, gave the audience July the casualty re- to the Britain, re- an interest- ing talk and also exhibited many rel- | he had obtained on the field Mr. Crawford concluded introducing Corporal Wil- ics that of OPEN NDSTR!LS' END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Rehef When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty ! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrile will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for bre at night. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your drugsgist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- flatnmed mucous membrane, glving you instant relief. Head colds and ca- tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuf fed-up and miserable, Relief is sure. and | killed ! endeavor | agualty | the | an en- | s can | th | ALL DRY IVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DE GOODS PURCHASED OF JPEND ON PROMPTLY US | liam H. Turner of Company I, 1 regiment, recently returned ! France, who related his experiences | le front whero ho had been sta- | | tioned for over 13 months wa severely wounded Charles F. Lewis, chairman of the committee appointed to promote this social had charge of the meeting and | donated to the Berlin company of Boy | and Dby the Guards. The large flag which the Guards possessed was given the Kensington troop of Boy Scouts. | techen utensils and comfort Kkits | | were divided among the boys. | ! T. A. B. Installation. | St. Paul's T. A. B. society met evening at the parish hall and stalled the new officers. Five new membtrs were clected. County Di- ! rector John Kelley of New Britain installed the new officers. After the installation, refreshments were served and a smoker was enjoyed. William Dooley of Meriden, the first president of the socicty, gave a brief talk on how the society has progressed in the past 10 vears in | both members and financial interests. | Father J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. ! Paul's church, was present and gave an interesting talk. The regular meetings of the society in the future will take place the first and third Monday evening of every month Farmers, Notice. The attention of all the local farm- | ers is called to the extensive exhibits given under the auspices of the Con- necticut Agricultural Organization, Thursday, January at Unity Hall at Hartford, from 0 a. m. till 5 p. m. Very interesting addresses and discussions will be held and the vege- table » association of the state will ~discuss co-operation selling, marketing, ete. A demonstration and lecture on cooking for the women | will be held at G. Fox & Co., on the same afternoon. Post Office Under Way. office which is br'm’i sington is now ! well under way. is progressing | pidly and Contractor N. H. Minor sects to have the building ready occupancy early in February. W. W. Fagan has made tions to move at an e last in- grower The new post constructed in for Postmaste Berlin Briefs. Villiam Turner Ber! gone to work for P. company. Officer Ma force spent street has F. Corbin of the & William Murphy and Mi of the New Britain poli sterda) fternoon fis ing at Murray’s pond. Both of th officers had a lucky catch, having caught 12 pickerel Mrs. W. D. Dunham, | ill at her home on Hudson { improving. | Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis | of Miss I beth P. Wilcox York city for the week. Joseph Baracelle of the U. S | stationed at Camp Devens, who has been spending a short furlough with | | friends in Kensington, has returned ! to camp and expects an early dis- | | charge. who has been | street Is | guest New is a at army, Wilson, who has been ill at | in Kensington for the | has resumed his duties foreman. Joseph | his home | two wee! as | section James Thomson of Kensington cap- tured a number of prizes at the New ey poultry show held last week in wark My Berlin Bertha L. Mis. H | | ‘ New York. | are P. Schauffl entertaining and strect Ber- be the will The Red lin Congregational Cross rooms at church 2nd | open from 10 a. m. from ‘ MOrrow. - to | on Ae | are ot Miss | Dahl of* Manhattan Beach, | i till The Berlin Boy Scout team will hold practice this |m the Town hall. The weekly 1 °1d tomorrow Congregational A. L. Norton a mecting will evening at the church is ill at his home i Scouts the bugle which had been used | South Berlin. Mr is ill at ffering a . Pouzzner den avenue, influenza. > Berlin Grange will this evenin All urged to be pre: OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bille by keeping always oo hand— install NEW PRICES - 30«; 604:, Sl .20 ngelw %f’ The housekeeper smiles on ‘Day when she uses ANGELUS FLOUR, knows her bread will turn ot light, .tizing and wholesome. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, Sold by Doherty Market. and appe- N. Y. Arch St. SOLDIERS ATTENTION! § Your Photo of yourself in uni- form. Photo of your chum in uniform. Camp Panoram. Honorable Discharge. Should be framed be- fore you soil or lose them. So let us frame them now. You can call for them when you get ready. OHRNSTEDT'S PHOTO EST. 4 | the concern | guns and other | secreta the outlook for the coming vear { retary i | factories basketball evening Berlin her home severe new members PE[}K SPRING €0, FLOURISHING PLANT { ; New Addlflon Completed and New | Machmery Installed ! (CONCERN HAS BIG ORDERS | § | Harlan Burgess Back In United States “Fruit-a- those who " Constipation —Boys' Club. Basketball—Lepore Out of Army—Other ITtems of Inu- | terest, With the recent of an | addition Peck/ Sprir | plant 3road street, the has oae of the leading s facturing completion - / 50c. a box, 6 for § At dealers or from IR Limited, OGDENSBU to tho company on town now ] ring manu- | While i the | Plainville, and twhile in th8 { drove an automobile trucik. Boys' Club Games. The Boys' concerns in the is yet in its infancy, rapid growth of the past year indications that it will no doubt r {even grcater proportions in the | twelve months. In addition to the added tloor space, the company has put in a aumber of | S¢ up-te-date automatic machines. | I'orestville Boys’ mall springs of the helical variety is; {rimmed them. | the chief output of the company. | Britain Saturda | During the war the concern also | Mohawks at | made many springs for Browaing!the small end of the -18 war materials. Springs | The team is far from being well for watches, clocks and pressure | organized, as the men have not had a gauges are also made in large quan-!chance to practice, but they hope tities for the many customers of the improve and by the end of the month I"v‘rk Spring compaay, expect to have a team capable 'Ipu 1())[( l;r.:)fm‘-z]\:» Lo P:\u‘if}gh'iv; any team in their cla 'y and tre ST o on Lens i r by AN Brief secretary 0 speaking of Sec.| Mrs. Loren Gre in | street is spending | The company , 2tives in Boston. | has raceived already this year, orders Henry Bryant, rural mail carrier, that will keep the concern busy for] resumed his duties yesterday afte cral months. Many of the large Several weeks' illness with influenza in this state purchase the|and pneumonia. of the company, | The Ipworth league will y evening in the beginning this further notice. of* Sfephen Dietzko received post cards from him, at Bordeaux, France. Mrs. Mary Wejles, Hartford County\ W. speak at the meeting state. next club bz They played club Friday, They went to and played the Y. M. A, son splitting even. and New the c company D. Items. of West week with ant Main rel- am Peck the spring predicted business. a hig boom sov output Burgess Back in States. ores Sergeant Ha rived t an Burg has ar- Camp Merritt, N. J., from | France, and is expected to come home on a furlough today. He enlisted in | Company I of New Britain at the out- break of the trouble with Mexico and | served at the Mexican border. He | went to Niantic with the company when the United States entered the union to be held at the | war and was sent to New Haven to S- A. Wheeley of Park Camp Yale. He served in France &afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | with the company after it was merged | iS welcome. with the 102d regiment and was pro- | Miss Marie Callen moted to sergeant. He was gassed at from a week-end trip | the battle of Seicheprey and was sent Where she visited friends { to a base hospital. He went back intn ~ The Turnbull Electric company has | the trenches again and was severely ~erected a large advertising sign on iis | gassed and also suffered from ‘‘trench Property.located oa the corner | feet,” making him unfit for further Bast street and Woodford avenud. active service He helped with cleri- ! cal work and in various other capa cities after that. When the armistice was arranged he was among the first i of the New England troops to be sent home. He is the second man from Company I to return to Plainville Walter Livingston returned some time ago | untiy Friends have mailed president of the W el of the lotal home of Mrs. street. Friday Everybody - has to Danbury At B SHOE BILLS CAN BE (U7 “I will always wear shoes with Neslin Soles,” writes Mr. M. Newman of the 1. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis. “They are superior soles in every way, waterproof, more comfortable and more durable. After many months of wear they remain in good condition.” Mr. Newman, and millions of others, have found that the answer to the shoe- bill problem lies in getting soles that wear a long time—Neslin Soles. They are scientifically made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that soles should have—comfort and absolute waterproofness. Get Neslin- soled shoes for your whole family. They are found nearly everywhere and in _all styles. Have worn shoes re- paired with Neslin Soles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out- wear any other heels. Nealin Soles Trade Mark Rez. U. 5. Pat To the Wife of One Who Drinks wite, addicted to this ruinous tion of a cors as Grabam Writes Home Loren Graham of West Main has received a letter from George Graham, written Christmas Day. He that the men in his comp: were certainly | downhearted on that day, as they had been paid for several months and | was not even any fighting to their minds off their troubles. { But he received a letter from his | mother later in the day and the | letter contained some money. He says that the spirits of the boys was | | then raised to mnormal, and they | bought their Christmas eats | drink the first place they | Graham is with a York | ment, the 77th Engine having en- | listea at Utica, N. Y., the early days of the war. ¥red Babeock's Funeral. | The funeral of Fred Babcock who { died Saturday at Bennington N. H., | was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock : the undertaking parlors W. A. | Bailey and Company. R. | Strocbel officiated and in | West cemetery. Discharged ¥rom Augustine Lepore has | charged from the army and has turned to his home in this town | was sent to Camp Devens withea draft ' Dot contingent months ago and nanit, | was tra to Camp Upton. method When the his hany iwent ¢ LeeCHLE | ove he ent Joseph cifictency | Johnstone, Florida. 1y Wil be { conducted truckin i Mrs street her son on ays i not { there { 1ake anc struck. { regi- Rev- G, burial was { | Army. { been dis- re- | { He meot mother the som overcome obtain infy eves of a ne It this shoul several may ferred rest of S com to Camp Leport forme business sen Woods, Cu . Station show ot to Edw York, N RENIER PICKHARDT & DUNN Phone 1409-2 ut a 27 Main St. Opp. Arch { AFewThings to Clear 0 Before [nventory One lot of Chamoisette Gloves at 39¢ per Value 89¢ and $1.00. One lot Wash Kid Gloves Value $1.79 and $2.65. 1-3 Off on Suits, Coats and Dresses. 10% Off on Heavy Knit Underwear. | All Children’s Hats at 15 price S B T IR 7 7 SR BN WO s St. at $1.39 per meet | evening, | returned | or | have | getting | score. | to | of | a r\m’ sketball team hagi | plaved two games thus far this sea- the 103 ASYLUM ST. i “The Home of ( 150 TRUMBULL ood Furniture” night there are two large electric | CUBAN searchlights playing an the sign which can bhe seen from passing trolley trains. The sign 1 unique and prove a good advertisment The last week of ou urday, Jan. 2 15 on all goods. evenings. H. SO. AMERICAN SIS WORSE THAN U-BOAT PERIL Buenos LABOR UNIONS TO GIVE STRIKERS esentatives s city onight to ex- ahor meeting al striking Ha Jine of ti cided tend v unions of tt de- ale end per cent. dis Open Mon,, Fri. and Sat. A. James.—Advt ar mplo ana Centr: there would called, at present derstood tonigh refected demand made by striker Aires, Jan state 20 —Reports from Montevideo that ships which have docked there are unload- ing cargoes to this owing to the harbor strike here. News papers point out that shipping « meats and cereals, which was not in- terrupted by the Gterman submarine warfare now is virtually paralyzed by the strike. Shipping agents have asked the government t§ acquire tugs to assist in getting their vessels out of DISCHARGED FROM NAVY. Raymond charged from he turned to Walker a Hm\od at the 3ay N. Training Station sometime ago successfully passed examinations for d-class yeo- He enlisted in the Naval Re. as an apprentice seaman soon consigned city, Valk the re street, Pelham and seco | port, apparently seeing little prospeot his graduation fr th s of a settlement of the trouble 1 e el JANUARY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEA® STARTS TOMORROW Every Piece MARKED DOWN Corset Covers, 15¢,19¢,39¢,49c Drawers 39¢c, 79¢, $1.25 Envelopes, 49¢ to $2.25 Night Gowns, 75¢ to $2.98 Skirts Flesh Colored Underwear Also 85C tO $3.50 Reduced Slightly Soiled White Shirt Waists reduced to 79¢, $1.00, $1.25 CORSETS in the White Sale $1.00 Derby Corsets 75¢. $1.25 Derby Corsets 95¢. $1.50 M. P. Corsets $1.25 Agents for Butterick Patterns February Delineator Now Ready B TRADE AT 1 The Curran DryGoods Co. 381-833-385 Main St. New Britain