New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 7

Household Week in Our Down Stairs Dept. savings An unusual epportunity to is needed for the Laundry. and Tables. Curtain Stretchers, Flour and Sugar Boxes, Carpet Sweepers Hangers, Big Saving Devic: om Gl e Cans, Trousers Pressers, Coat Housewives Boards, take notice, and make the Home Helps. most of this chance GINGHAM WEEK ALSO The most noted manufacturers of really Reliable Ginghams have joined forces with the wholesalers week a special time to feature the merits of Ginghams as Dbest > terials for Women and Children's Dresses, Frocks, Skirts, Boys Waists, Little Toddlers’ Rompers and retailers to make this other wear. GLENROY GINGHAMS, made in our own country our next best, 32 in. vnely woven, with choice of hundreds of patterns at 75c¢ Yard. 2 27 INCH GINGHAMS, are offered in big varlety of pretty stripes, plaids, and plain colors, for only 87c Yard. SCOTOH GINGHAMS, the genuine imported ones of D & J. Anderson’s make, in beauti- ful Plaids, and wonderful color- ings. Priced at $1.39 Yard. LITTLE WEIGHTIER and a dandy wearer is a 82 in. Ging- ham we offer in stripes, check: plaids and plain shades 48c Yard. Just Think of this hance, Ladies supply Frushes, and all aids to housecleaning work. Wash Boilers, Clothes Lines, Oil Heaters, Fold-up Frames for drying clothes, All at special price savings | PLAINVILLE NEWS $300 BOND SOLD ON FREAK WAGER| ’Girl Takes Ont $230 Certiicate | When Man Does Likewise i | e | TOMORROW 1S RALLY DAY | “Price of Peace” Campaign Film Will Be on Exhibition at Congregational | yourself with Brooms, Everything too that Tubs, Ironing Boards Wash Boards, Bread, Cake, Fibre Water Pails, Oil Step Ladders, Pastry Cloths, Watering Cans, hundreds useful this week. Church—Kent Home from France— | i | | | i Ready for Firemen’s l“flir——lsric!'.«.[ Y i Plainville made its start on the Victory Loan campaign yesterday and | the chairman of the committee ported this morning that the results | of the first of the {wo volunteer da ! were most satisfactory. The booths in the bank, post office and Red Cross | rooms proved more popular than the | committee had expected and it is es- timated that over $10,000 resulted } from their subscriptions. The one at | | the Red Cross rooms did the most | business by a large margin and early | last evening the place was so filled | that people waited on the sidewalk | for fheir turn to go in and secur bond. The Victory pins proved mio Popular and many wended their way 10 purchase a bond in order that they also might wear the coveted insignia. Good natured rivalry also was en- Joyed in puying bonds. One voung 1ady was heard to remarlk that she| would purchase a large bond if a young man friend would purchase a like amount. The challenge was im- mediately taken up and the town added $500 toward its gquota theroby. | Today is the last volunteer day. | The booths will be open this evening as they were last evening and every effort will be made to have all sub- seribe who possibly can today and to- Te- | Dust H and more s the best cotton ma- and INTS YARD, we colored Ging- checks and colored and de- FOR 59 offer good hams in plaids, shades. pendable. APROD MS, of best grade with plenty of every size check with colors absolutely fast. It is priced 25c¢ Yard. C fast stripes, also plain Desirable HAVING AN AUTOMOBILF, DELIVERY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PUR FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY CHASED OF US. N S —— night. A carefully checked record will be kept of those subscribing vol- untarily in order that they will not be approached in the house-to-house canvass. The arrival home of A. A. | McLeod s felt iImmediately yester- | | i drive is progressing rapidly in BERLIN NEWS NSINGTON HOPES T0 BE FIRST OVER, ee Local_lfiric—ts Vying for Honors in Drive ton expects to be the first part of the town to reach its fixed amount, which is about '$22,000. © The quota for Berlin has been fixed at $66,000, which has been divided equally be- tween Berlin, Hast Berlin and Ken- sington. Mrs. R. O. Clark, chairman of thé East Bérlin district, reports that tho sales are very progressive and Eas ik A street canvass is being made so0n. Fast Berlin by the solicitors in the distriet, TFollowing the house to house can- vass the committees are planning to have a factory canvass in all of the local factories, to heip Berlin reach 0 FIGURES OUT AS YET|®aww™ " = ™" | Fred Carey, aged 42, & native of | Roxbury, Mass, was fined 310 and costs this morning at the Berlin town court by Judge George @. Griswoeld ifor smashing a window in White's People | care in Kensington late last evening. It was testified that Carey, who is an {umbrella repair man, approached the Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis, chairman |cafe after closing hours and demand- £ the Liberty Loan committees of ed a drink, which he was refused by ieriin, reports that the Victory Loan |the bartender. Seeing the bottles dis- ampaign is now in full swing. The |played in the show window, he picked slicitors of each district report that 'Up @ stone and smashed the window, thorough house to house canvass is |taking one of the bottles, it was, said. eing made, throughout the town | While on the stand he admitted nd a I effort will be made to (Preaking the window and pleaded ave all of the local people subscribe, |SUilty, stating that he was under the Berlin’s total in the Victory Loan |influence of ~liquor. Constable John s yet has not been announced, owing |Hackett made the arres “r“eyfiu > the fact that many of the solici- [taken to the Hartford county jail as B atian make their reports of |1 failed to pay the costs of the court. X to their team captains, |Eimer E. Austin, owing to the absence A Jarvis will have a [0f Willlam H. Gibney, prosecuted the ort of the two days' |3%® jork this evening and the total will | e announced tomorrow. Many of the solicitors report that p to this noon the sales of Victory onds have been rapid. although ome of the solicitors, who have been ssigned to districts that are occu- Jied by the foreigners, report that the ales have been very small. as many if the foreigners are under the im- ression that a¢ long as the war is wer there is no need of purchasing hese bonds. The solicitors are mak- ng hard efforts to convince them of he needs of the government. Mrs. Burr, chairman of the ngton teams, announces that oxbury Man, Very Thirsty, Smashes Window in Order to Help Himself Drink—East Berlin Working for Library—Brief News. to Draw Up Articles, At vesterday's meeting of the com- mittee in charge of establishing a 1i- brary association at Fast Berlin arti- cles for the library constitution were ldrawn up. These will be read at the ‘public nieeting to be held at Athletic hall tomorrow evening. The commit- tes in charge of this affair is planning {for immediate lishing this proposed library associa- ition. The articles will be sent to the istate capitol for recognition. All of the local residents interested in this proposition are urgently re- auested to attend this meeting and express their opinion. Acorns Organize. The Acorn Athletic club held its | first meeting of the season last eve- ning at Jepson’s store to consider the Ken- the | SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR | Don’t Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur Darkens Hair 8o Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a hottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old tamous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, s8y8 a well-known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the heir so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. becoming faded, have a awaiting them because after one or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become Juxu iantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. v haired, unattractive folks aren’t want. ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and youwll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youth- ful appearance within a few days. “Eat More Bread” and use Angelus Flour Thompson Milling Ce., Lockport. . ¥ fl 8old by ! A. & Fogelson, So. Main St, Gir the, advisability of organizing a baseball Kensington district and that Kensing- team for the ensuing s Berlin is expected to reach its quota | | action toward estab- | Those whose hair is turning gray or | surprise | | | = {derson of New Britain has been s when he tool charge of the cam- | paign and started things off in his usual businesslike manner. He is of the opinion that Plainville will make 'good in this campaign and does not | feel that the town should think of | other places going over the top first | when their quotas are not as large | proportionately as that for this town. The quota of over $100,000 is a large {one for such a small town, but it is | based upon the extra good showing made by the town in former loan campaigns, Tomorrow Is Rally Day. Tomorrow is to be the big rally day | of the entire campaign in this town. Tt will be marked by a public rally, the showing of the @lm, “The Price of Peace,” and an address by Captain Charles E. Lockhart, of New Haven, There will be three showings of the film. Tn the afternoon it will be shown at 4 o'clock for the benefit of the children and others who may be able to witness it at that time. In the | evening it will be shown twice—at 7 and 9:30 o'clock. Between the last | two showings there will be the ad- dress by the New Haven soldier. The film will be shown in the Congrega- tional church, the largest auditorium in the town. The church seats 500 peopls and 1500 local people will thus be able ta witness the showings. The admlission is free. The picture has been called the greatest war film ever produced on. A large number were present and it was de- cided that the local baseball aspirants meet at the Berlin fair grounds for practice on Sunday afternoon. All ex- members of the Acarn baseball team are urged to be present. The man- agement will secure games as soon as the local team is in shape for play- ing, Open Another Room. Owing to the increase of pupils in \ the Hubbard school at Bast Berlin the board of educatian have given permis- sion to Superintendent Showalter to {open another room in the building so |the other rooms of the building would |not Be overcrowded. Miss H. E. An- se- | cured to teach in the new room. More Land Sales. Mrs. Frances Elton of Worthington Ridge has sold her entire property on Berlin street, consisting of a dwelling house and several acres of 1and, to Alexander Elmgren of Beck- ley. Frederick Hoffman of Berlin sold his property in Christian Lane con- sisting of 34 acres to Stanley Zimme- wicz of New Britain. Berlin Briefs. Beginning today the first mail will arrive at the Bast Berlin post office at 8:30 a. m. instead of 9:05 a. m. The Modern Woodmen of Wast Berlin, who recently purchased the so de: | unteered will | unit CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspepsia | Gorrected by “Emit-a-tives” 1 o S1. MarTIN'S For fwo years, I suffered tortures from Secvere Dyspepsia. 1 had constant pains after eating; pains | down the and back ; and horrible bitier stuff often came up inmy mouth. Itried doctors, but they did not help me. But as soon as T started taking ‘Fruit-a-tives'(or F7yuit Liver Tablets) 1 began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when ey | i sid MRS. HUDSON MARSHB 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial i At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVLS Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, will be in the church ready to veceive all subscrip- tions. House-to-House Canvass Next. The meeting of all committees, team captains and canvassers was held last night the Red Cross room, which is used the Victory Loan headquarters. Canvassers reccived full information and will start their house-to-house canvass on Wednesday or Thursday, Monday and Tuesday being volunteer days. i The record of those who have vol- be made and checked off that the canvassers may have lists of those upon whom to call. It is hoped that everybody will have made up their mind as to what they can subscribe so that the canvassers’ work may be done as promptly as possible. | On Monday noon a full record of the first week’s subscription will be | drawn off and a German helmet | awarded to the team whose percentage of subscriptions compares most favor- ably with the percentage of subscrip- tions obtained on the Fourth Liberty Loan in the same territory. Ivery | team is after the helmet. Medals for Workers, All members of the committee and team captains, as well as canvassers, | will receive a special medal with their | name engraved thereon and which will be sent direct from Washington when the work is completed. This souvenir wliil prove of interest to ail working for the drive. Gage Kent Home I'rom France. After over a year of service In France and Germany, G Kent of Torestville arrived safely in New York yesterday. He immediately tele- graphed his parents who sent the message to this town where the young man is well known registered pharmacist at Byington's | drug store and left his position at | that place to enter the service. Ho went to Hartford with several other local boys and tried for the army. Ho was rejected. He tried for the or- dinance department, but also met with rebuff. e was determined, however, to enter the service and passed .an cxamination for the engineers’ corps. He was sent to Fort Slocum and from there to Camp Dix, N. J. He sailed for France as a member of the 315th Engineers and has been with that | since. It will be remembered | that he met the local boys of the 301st | Trench Mortar Battery in France and | writing home told of the happine: he had at meeting some Plainville men. He has been through all the | war torn parts of France and after | the signing of the armistice started for the Rhine. Because of his know edge of medlicine he was a great help to the medical men of the unit. athletic building, wiil hold their first dance and social Friday evening at the hall. A party was tendered to George and will never be equalled unless the world a more cruel war. There | are 5,000 feet in the film, 3,000 of | which show actual fighting scencs| McDonald last evening at the home [taken in France. The fighting .cov-| of his grandr: r. P. M. Lotz by a,0rd is that of the Americans from | number of his schoolmates. |SESEcE=M U RRC e e aLL TR ks B Th”f The members of the Berlin Gran Sornnenaran Manitieitoncnine o will hold a private dance and so Ui i Gt 1 S G G this evening at their hall on Damon's |¢,;, and out in the wheat fields in the | hill. Al members are requested 10 |jjohit of the sky red with the sngry | attend. The Grange will give a s0- gre or war, S cial and masquerade dance Thursda i i) D [ i s Sxenineiat nehuall; is shown in violent action in one of Miss Estella B. Goodricli. a yeo-|the last of the great gun duels of the ! woman, who has been stationed at the | war. naval base at New Lendon, has re-| “From the St. Mihiel sector are pic- | ceived her discharge and arrived at her home on Worthington Ridge. tures of the U. S. infantry advancing | over a fleld swept by shrapnel. Burst- | TLouis Edelson is visiting with his daughter at Baltimore, Md. ing shells dot the field, while clouds of | Mrs. Myer Hdelson has gone zas swirl over the scene. “A battle in the alr with German Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will fivers attacking = our obsorva.| with relatives for the week. CLor o2 Loou k) el dpapliem flvers in turn attacking the Germans, Mes, Howprd B. Welch and son of (1, pletured In & swirt seqicnce of New Hawven are guests of friends in |gcenes. A German plane is thot down | the town. and falling like a twirling leaf from The $t. Paul’s Fife and Drum corps |the sky. A terrific barrage Is raised will hold their regular rehearsal this ovening at their rooms at the parisi hall. All members are urged to ho jabout the balloons to protect them present. with a wall of bursting shell. “And then after all this turmoil comes scenes showing the American POSLAM’S BALM ENDS ITGHING SOOTHES SKIN army of occupation in Germany, with Tor eczema you mu have an effi- a son of Tncle Sam as the new ‘Watch on the Rhine.’ cient, competent remedy to see true results, Poslam is so good for skin ! The first part of the film covering | 12,000 feet is iaken up with scenes of troubles that you can make no mi take in trving it first and for all. Aj amp life in this country, showing the men sailing for France and lastly in training camps in France before the advance to the front lines. The pho- ply right on the places that burn, | itch and harass; they will be pacified, soothed, cooled. Poslam offers qual- ity to each ounca that cannot he tographic work was done by the signal corps of the U. S. army. One camera man was killed while taking the pic- ture in the front lines. It Is a plcture [never before shown to the public and the people of this town should appre- ciate the efforts of the committec in securing it before the other towns and cities. The local men arc determined | equalled by pounds of inefficiency. For every form of eruption on the skin, pimples, scalp-scale, rashes, blemishes, burns, itching feet. Sold everywhere. For fre: | write to Emergency Laboratories, West 47th st., New York City. Urge your skin to become clecarer, brighter, hetter, through the daily not to be without the film and conse- quently a local man went today in use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, | ge ial s to visit W |nis automobile to Worcestar to keep jtrack of the film until it is ready for |1his town. Ir necessary he will bring {the film back with him. Usiering at jthe church will be cared for by the {ladios’ committee of the Victory loan sample 43 committee. After the picture is shown there will be ample opportunity for people to subscribe for bonds it they |is { arranged for each evening. expected that he will resume h position at Byington's after retu ing home. Firemen’s Fair This eek. The committe anging for the fair to be given by Hose Company No. 1 has not as yet made public the program of entertainment. It is prob- able this will be done within a few days. The fair starts this Friday night and ends next Tuesday night Programs of entertainment have been The pub- lic is promised some more of the treats given by the firemen in former i vears when fairs were held in the old town hall. As usual there wlll be tho numerous booths where various arti- <les will be sold. Dancing will also feature each evening’s program. The small hall makes it necessary for the THOUSANDS HAVE - KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Jected. Judging from reporis from gists who are constantly in dircect ' touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very cessful in rovercoming these condi- tions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview of the sub- ject, made (he astonishing Re- drug- statement that one reason why so many appli- cans for insurance are rejected is be- | cause kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large m.ajority of those whosc appli- cations are declined do not even s pect that they have the discas is on sale at all drug store of two medium and large. However, if wish first to this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Y., for a sample bottle. When ing be sure and mention the Britain Daily Herald, e. It bottles | you writ- | MA CEY FILING CABINETS To you, Mr. Busines attention to our attractiv s Man, we would draw your e line of Macey Filing Cabi- nets in both wood and steel. Our 4-drawer wood placed in a battery or sta a dignified appearance as grade materials and worm or steel letter files when nd singly in your office give they consist of only high- nanship. We also carry them in horizontal and stackups in a number of different combinations, both in wood and steel. pay you to look over our Files. Folders, Guides an variety we carry in stock equipped to give you pro livery on any of the above It would also Inter-Inter line of Wood d Index Cards in a large . In other words we are mpt service and good de- mentioned lines. HE FLINT- BRUCE CD. Office and Furniture Department, 103 Asylum Street, 15 TEL. BUS 0 Trumbull Street, Hartford HNELL 47 The Home of Good Office Furniture department to utilize all floors, nd while it will be inconvenient for the public, it can not be helped under the circumstances. The local fire department is in need of funds Many of its members werc in the service and while with Uncle Sam they w ‘“fire-eating”” companions back home A permanent tobacco fund wa main tained and other articles the men in camp. sent. Entertainment Thursday Night. Charles F. Conlin, chairman of the committee giving the entertainment for the Holy Name society hall Thursday night, reported morning that he will be ready to give the program for the affair tomorrow. | he last rehearsal will ening when the finishing touc will be placed on it. The committ {reports having secured some excel talent from nearby cities and the a fair should be a marked succe: Th be held this Dancing will follow the program. The | Pany No. 67; proceeds will be used for the Church | 3anitary squad No. 1; of Our Lady of Mercy. HARD ON SHOES ? THEN READ THIS “1 marched through the mud of Flanders, through a large part of the Lorraine sectors, and lastly from Chateau_Thierry to Fismes, and my shoes with Neolin Soles are still in good condition. For five months I alternated these shoes with two other pairs, which are now worn out, but the Neslin Soles look as if they had another five good months of wear left in them.” Written by Lieut. Edgerly Austin, American Expeditionary Forces, France—October 17th, 1918. ‘This is exceptional men will agree. Civilians rarely gi their shoes usage such as thi y are hard on shoes, and v cut their shoe bills down, let them try Neslin-soled shoes. These shoes are obtainable at most shoe stores in many good styles for men, women and children. Or have vour old shoes re-bottomed ith Neslin Soles. You will find these scientifically made soles are comfort- able and waterproof, as well as long- wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels— guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Neolin Soles Trade Mask Rog. U LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezoue is magic! Corns lift off with fingers without pain Hurt? a little Freezone on that teuchy corn, antly it stops aching, then you lift off. cents, No, not one bit!! Just drep in that bothersome corn right magic! Costs only a few Try Free: ! Your druggist sells sufficient to rid your feet rd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and call with- - |out cne particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious discovery Cincinnati sther of igenius e not forgotten by their The proceeds of the | | fair will benefit the entire department. |, ) Plainville Briefs. { Rogers it from a recent illnes: | Miss Pauline Farrar is confined to i {her home on North Washington street 2 | by illness, No trace has been found of the. rob- ber who entered the Arnoid home on Saturday afternoon. The same ap- {plies to the owner of the Buick car which stri Joseph Silverio’s car- |riage at White Oak Sunday evening. Miss Olien Ryder is visiting at e home of her parents on Maple |street. She is an instructor at the | Wallingford sanitarium. | WANTED—Gardens to plow. Norton, 17 Broad street. recovering, 5 o 4-19.34x in Grange this TROOPS ORDERED HOME. Washington, April 22.—The follow- {ing army organizations were an- nounced today to early : Base ho 51, 55, 78; headquarters and company B 501st engineers; eva tion hospit- al No. 11; evacuation ambulance cam: 34th aero squadpen; balloon No. 10 companies Nog convo and | transportation | 99 and 100 corps 3 TREATY. The finansial NEW BUSINES: Madrid, April | convention between Svain and Great | Britain which had been under dis- | cussion for several weeks was signed | Monday. Spain, under the agree ment, wiil advance. Great Brifain 75,000,000 pesetas at five per cent., in ’re!urn for which Great Britain syill | permit the free importation of oranges | and ¢ | monthiy to Spain 'SUMMING UP_THE EVIDENCE Veek after week has been published testimony of New Britain peopls —kidney sufferers, backache vietims— | people who have endured many forms {idney disor- These hay ha witnesses Pill e used s Kidney All ve given enthu approval. TIt's the everywher 50,000 \ and wome public mending Doan’s—always in t Isn’t it a ¢ mass of proof? your verdict Doan’s first." Here's one more New William | Chestnut i ago | ney P merican recom 1ome convin uf are wonderful If v | | Papers. Britain e Frey, city eman, street AYS “Several years occasion te Doan’s Kid s my kidneys gave me some At time I had d and soreness over my Kkid Doan Pills proved to and soon I was has ba | neys | Kidney free from all trouble. no return i "here Foster-Milburn = all deale Mtrs.. Buffalo, E——— DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the pene- trating effects of Sloan’s Liniment N | | z | ] | So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve- inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The ease of applying, the quickness f relief, the positive results, the cleane ness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. Liniment ills ‘Pain 30¢, B0c, $1.20.