New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 11

i mz CLUB TO RAVE. & éll Be Used 1] Quell Aay Local Disturbances 1 bout sixty-five ncw members were added to the roster of the proposed bw Britain City Guard, a military or- ization to be conducted in con- fetion with the proposed New Brit- M8 Rifle club, at a highly enthusiastic €eting held at the State Armory last nlnt Plans were made to pro- £d at once with the organization of company, and it is expected that ity will have an earnest organiza- ready to train in the art of war. some thne next week. ore than 150 men signified their erest in the military clyb by at- ing the meeting last ¢vening. En- !um was manifest from the start. . F. L. Maguire of the New Britain }‘ ifle elub sponsor for:the move for zhome guard several months ago, was J§ithe chair and about him were those ,‘, 0 had helped him in the realization E his scheme. It took but a short 6 to explain to those present the 0ses of the plan, and the matter organization was adopted with a 1. E, W. Pape-was chostn secretary the meeting l.nd Dr. Maguire pre- first nnter of business was the @ name for . the ~military It will be known as the New City Guard. A committee on Il.w. ‘was appointed as follows: A. Rutherford, E. W. Pape and W. O. ok. . A membership committee of . was appointed. It consists of G. i Weld, E| W. Pape, Harold Ry:Jors, m-ll. A. W. Piper, B. Morey, H. Kent, T. H. Clarkson G. Ely and W. Mayer. To Choose Officers Sunday. In order that the company may be complete in the shortest possible time it was decided to hold a meeting next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time the military board will | recommend to the company a choice’ of officers and the guardsmen will be 1 measured for uniforms. Ritles will be | aistributed as far as possible. Addi- tional rifles may bp obtained within a one interested, whether he is a mem-’ very short time and every man should be outfitted with everything but a uni- form by the first drill night which will probably be next week. Every- ber or not, will be welcome at the Armory Sunday afternoon. : A com- pany of 100 is already assured and there are rifies and ammunition in present, time. Rifles, ammunition and uniforms will be supplied to the mili tary company free of charge. It is probable that the members will be sufficient, in number to organize two companies of 100 men each within a very short time. ' Private individuals ox—}the city have raised funds now amotinting to $2,000 for the use of the conipany, and more is promised if necessary. To Quell Internal Strife. The purpose of the military branch of the rifle club will be to aid the city of New Britain in quelling internal disorders that might arise in this crisis.. None of the members will be called upon for duties outside of ‘the city, nor will they be called if the police and militia are. suffice to cope. ydth the situation. Military tpaining 11 be given every member and he will be qualified, if he so desires, to enter any other military organization with a complete knowledge of what - is' re- quired of him. He does not bind him- self to government or state service by Joining the company. It is nec ry to be‘a member of the Rifle clib to joln the guard, though' -one may belong to the club and not \the guard. The period of enlistment in the guard is 0?‘ year, and it is Today and Your last opportunity Tomorrow to join Tho FREE Sewing | “star Spangled Banner” Maclune Club. Don’t let us get sold out before you Your attenhon is called to Our Cash Savmg Payment Plan town for nearly that number at th} hoped thn individuals who joln will | Margaret Mary Garbellini, be sufficiently inibiled with patriotism | Emily Goeodrich, out ;s their | Heisler, 1o conscientiously carry duties for that perfod of time. At last night's meeting a unanimous standing vote was passed to thank the donors of the fund of $2,000 for the interest shown. FORTY-THREE IN GRADUATING CLASS Exercises at Evening School Next | Wednesday A (class : of forty- —three evening school pupils will be graduated at the Prevocational Grammar school on next Wednesday evening. The exer- cises will ‘be held in the auditorium and the program to be carried out is as follow: ; March—leerty Bell .. » High ScHool Orchestra. i Presldent’s Address, ‘Michael *Malietta. Song—*Juanita’ Sketch—!Peace, triotlsm."—C: Mary Brown . Mury Kosloska Esther Holman .. Frances Juck evic: (Former Evening School:pupils. Bertha Finch ... .. Hejen 'l‘ouhill Marion Kent .... Cecelia Kornowwicz Emily Gordon .... Margaret Heisler (Friends of Mary.) John Brown .... Lawrence Beelman (Mary’s Brother, a “Movie” Fiend.) Fred Knight Michael Maietta George Alton . . George Husk (Frien Johp.) Scene 1. Living room at the Brown home; Girls’ Sewing club. Scene 2. Evening school Calef of Bagdad High School Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas by Attorney H. P. Roche of the school board. -« Scott . Sousa Proqurity and Pa- exhibition. Girls' Chorus. “Libefty Bell” ... High Schoo] Orchestra. Following is a list of the graduates: : Frank Joseph Agnello, Leopold Baldesari, Laurence XEdward Beil- man, August Bernard, Felix Alexan- der Borkowski, Peter Alexander Chi- Aicki, William Edward Collins, Kos- tanty Dobkowski, Salvatore Fazzina, Nathan Freedman, Charles William Goodrich, John Grudzinski, Joseph Grudzinski, Joseph John Hamilla, George Joseph Huck, Michael Carmon Maletta, Henry Edward Rakowski, Joseph John' Schucka, Joel - Mirza Yohanan, - Helen Bartuslewicz. Valerie Clarice | Broziak, Helen Frances Coffey, Rosa- Pay 10c to Jomthe club and the Machine you se- is sent to'your home at once. This Club is limited to oin Now. After the "“e FREE lnvenmd-ndl’.unudlryw C. 50 members, so don’t de- doors are closed, don’t SEWING MACHINE FREE) at prices never before noted This "mh Saving aynient Plan” offers beneflu as follows: Wlth all the Club ndva.nuxes. he easy payment plan of only 10c the first week, 20c the sec- ond, 30c the third, and so on suntil your machine is paid for, makes this unique selling plan' Fbenefiting both customer and i leader alike. $65.00 LIST PRICE THE FREE SEWING MACHINE un this payment plan, 10c second week, on lllldlil'le. $1.70 the st\week. very day this cl‘b the machines will go ck to their original price. THE DISCOUNT SAVING FEATURE IS ONE OF THE MAIN ADVAN- TAGES OF THIS CLUB. For every ‘Payment made in advance with the egular payment a DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS is allowed. Savés you NEARLY TEN PER CENT. In the end. . | 267 |41.00]/1.36 |$1.80) our Best Opportunity—BUY TODAY THIS WEEK ONLY—We are pleased to announce that we will ,fip with us, this week, W. C. ELLIS, the celebrated Silk Artist, and fi@“ lady who calls at our Store will receive her name in Silk. _SPECIAD TO MOTHERS— A tiny little Doll Bonnet for a tiny lit- b y. )umer-, come to our -wro this week, bring your baby, and mllG’S FINEST SILK AND SATIN Used at Demonstration! . J. C. WITTING, Manager of Our Sewing Machine Dept. gives nal attention to all Club Members. If Youn Sewing Machine pt jome needs dttention, phone or call on Mr. Witting—HE IS AN Darner and Elnhroiflam Foot, Givan FREE to 1 Cln‘!mh“' this week. lie Marie Dionne, Matilda A. Epstein, Linonine IS WHAT YOU WANT FOR That Cold Linonine has an enviable reputation as a preventative \( Catherine i 8chwer, Julia Catherine Smith, Helen 'pearlng for the plaintift and Judge B I | Roberts| for the serious ailments that | frequently follow la grippe and colds. Even bronchial coughs yield to its great healing properties. Uwing to the high cost of all in- gredients (over 100% increase) we are obliged to raise the price, to take effect at once, as follows: .30c, 35c ‘special, ‘60c and $1.20. All druggists recommend and sell Linonine. Jennie Marguerite Mary Frances Rose Jucknevicz, Etty Lena Kennedy, Cecelia Margaret Kornowicz, Mary Anna Kozlowska, Sadie Gertrude Lubin, Louise Mar- garet Mariani, Mary Elizabeth Mazur, Mary Beatrice Medvec, Josephine Pudzinski, Emma E. Parmelia Touhfll; Mary Ann Tynan, Mary Apna Unites, Stella Dorothy Yan! % Margaret Elizabeth Hea- cox. 3 LOWER CIVIL COURT. Three Cases in City Court—Short CalendAr Session. Before Judge James T. Meskill in city court this afternoon these cases are scheduled to come up: James Lacava vs. K. Sarkanian, default for faflure to plead, with Attorneys Klett & Alling representing the plaintiff and Judge E. L. Steele.of Hartford ap- pearing’ for the ‘defendant; New Britain Garage vs. - The Connecticut Gaod Roads and Construction Com- pany, default for ffl.flur.. to plead, with Attorneys : Roc! & Glover ap- . Gaffney representing-the defendant. "At the short calendar session the Girls’ ®horus. |following cases will probably come up for assignment of trial: with dates to B e e e ] Sincerityg Clmhe:‘ Ox.n.ar.00 Get Your Suit Here---and at Your Favorite Price If you have been thrown into a panic by what you have heard and read about soaring clothes prices, just compose yourself—you can still buy clothes here at your favorite price— $19. 828 A,sl;hlccy- Babcock Company LADIES ° AND -MISSES We are Showing a_ Splendid Line of 'SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES Our styles are of the very latest in de- sign and colorings.— Prices varying to suit any buyer. ALTERATIONS FREE _|Attorney. ‘A.° A. Greenberg for be. set for, it is expected, within the next week. Jury trial of ‘Tony Ver- nale vs. Josephine Giafalo with At- torney Frederick _B. = Hungerford appearing for the plaintift and Attorney Morris D, Saxe representing the defense; George Gordon vs. N. Y., N. H, & H, R. R. Co.,, with Attorney A. A. Greenberg appearing for the plaintiff and Attorney N. 8. Bucking- ham representing the defense; Sam Smile vs, E. O. Peabody, Attorney Joseph G. Woods , representing the plaintiff and Attorney R. C. Dickin- son representing the defense; Peter Racofski vs. Peter Konicki with At- torneys Klett and- Alling representing the plaintiff and Attorney W. F', Man- gan appearing for the defendant; The City Coal and Wood Company vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., Judge B. F. Gaffney representing the plain- tiff and Attorney N, S. Buckingham appearing for the defendant; John Carbo vs.: Angelo Berti, Judge J. E. Cooper for the plaintiff and Attorney M. H, Camp for the defendant; Harris Canterowitz vs. Teofil Bonczek, At- torney Frederick B. Hungerford for the plaintiff and Attorneys Klett & Alling for the defendant;. Bernard Juden vs. N, Y, N, H. & H. R. R., the plaintiff and Attorney N. S. Bucking- ham for the defendant; Samuel Sil- verman vs, Alex Karalis et al, At- torney Frederick B. Hungerford for the plaintiff and Attorney M. D. Saxe far the defendant; John B. Williams, Jr., vs. W. P. Bunnell, Attorneys Klett & Alling for the plaintiff and Attor- neys Roche & Glover for the defense. The Curran [ Simple Laxative Remedy l;est for Constip Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin |- Gave Satisfaction When Nothing Else Would Nearly every one, at one time or an- other, suffers from constipation, or inactive bowels, and one of the few conclusions upon which the doctors agree is that regularity of the bowels is an essential to good health. In the family medicine chest of most well-ordered households will be found one or more of the various remedies recommended for the relief of constipation. In the majority of homes today the combintion of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. ‘Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 1is recognized as the standard laxatis Druggists everywhere report\a con- stantly increasing demand for this splendid remedy which is sold for fifty cents a bottle. \ Mr, James Ash, 102 Green Street, Cumberland, Md., wroté to Dr. Cald- well that he found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the most_ effective rem- edy for constipatioi. hs had ever used and that he always keeps a bottle of it on hand for use when necessa: l Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ¥s a mild laxative, and does not gripe or strain, but acts gently and brings re- | Uef in an easy, natural manner, 11 llnmm\ilh freedom from opiates or naro drugs makes it the ideal family tive. To avoid imitations and ineff: substitutes be sure you get Dr. well’s Byrup Pepsin. See that & simile of Dr. Caldwell's signaturg his portrait appear on the darton in which the bottle is A trial bottle, free of charge, © obitained by writing to Dr. Caldwell, 455 Washington !t., ticello, Illinois. ——OUR——-— Goods Co Anniversary S ‘We' are having wonderful crowds at our Great B-rpln!"un-ndmbod this is a grand monecy-saving opportunity that we offer the public. If you have not come tomorrow. ltyouh-vobeen,mwmm-wnmtmmbdnguked. , Wonderful values , during this sale in Tailored SUITS in all the latest models and color- ings at $8.98, $3.98 $10.98 fo $15.98 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS, 59¢ value, SPECIAL doc. Women’s Cotton Hose — 15¢ value. pair Chiidren’s sizes; worth 15c pr. Sale Price,- pair . Womei's Silk Hose — Worth 39c. pair Children’s Cotton Hose—Extra good quality; worth 21c. Sale Price, 15¢ ‘Women’s Sleeveless \resw—Ex- tra large; worth 17c. Sale Price, each l lc ‘Women’s Medium Undervests .and Pants—Worth “29c. Sale Price, each 19¢ Children’s Union Sults—Two to ten year sizes; worth 50c. Sale Price, suit 29¢ ‘Women’s Union Suits — Fine bleached yarn; worth 45c. Sale price, suit 29¢c ‘Women’s Union Suits — Lisle finished; worth 69c. Sale Price, suit ... .39¢ Keyser Silk Gloves — Black and white, Prlce. pair Men’s Work Shirts—in blue cheviot and black twill Extra Special 50 c at Men’s Negligee Shirts—Made of percale; $1.00 value. 79c Sale Price, each . Men’s Fine Nqune Shirts— Silk finished; poplins, cheviots and Madras; $1.50 89 shirts. Sale Price, ea Men’s Union Suits—Lightweight —79¢ ‘value. Sale 42c Price, each . . Men’s Cotton Ho-o-—lac value pair Men’s Lisle 'fln'e-d .Hoso—19¢ !lelu 39c Price Men’s value. pair Boy’s Knee an—ln blue and black serge. - Special 49 c for this sale-..... All Silk Neckwear— value. Sale. 21 c Sk Half Hdso-—fl)c = Wide Width AD-SHK Rivh All shades; wm‘tn l!é 29¢. Bale = worth 10c yard regu- larly. Sale 'Price, yard Conyent Edgings—Fine Bwl‘ goods; worth $c a yard. e Sale Price, yatd. . 5¢ 27-Inch Baby - Beautiful pn.tt.ern-. worth l!c. Bl,ln Price 25 [ 27-Inch Extra Fine Imported’ Baby Edgings and —Ruffle edges; worth up to 86c yard. Sale Price, ‘Worth 19¢ to 26c ea. Sale Price, each . loc Fine Imported Embroidered corners; worth 25c. Sale Price ... lsc Fancy Oolnred Handkerchiefs—: Regular worth '19c. each. Sale Price, ea. lZ,c srmcmn FOR SATURDAY—WOMEN'S FINE CORSET COVERS, Pure Nainsook, beautifully trlfi- med, 35c and §9¢ val“es, SPECIAL AT 29¢. 36-Inch Percale—In light and dark; worth 150 ylrd Sale Price, = 10¢ Good Heavy 'anle-ched Cot- ton—Worth 1lc regu- 8 larly. Sale Price .. C Bleached Bed Sheets—Full size; worth 79c each. Sale Price . B 596 Bleached Bed Slwe'&—‘lxfl) in. Extra good Cotton, $1.00. Sale Price Pillow Cases—36x45 inches, good Cotton; worth 19c. Sale Price .. 15¢ Extra Large Size Mn-l‘lnlsbd Bed - Spreads. —.Mill .Runs, worth - $1.15. Price . Heavy Satin Bed Spreads— A big a.ormmt of patterns: m. Silk H)pllnl—tl worth $1.25. at, yard .. All-Wool Serges—in all shades; Specit at, vara .. 19C Wool Sérges—36 inches wide, in assorted shades. 49 c Special at, yard 50-Inch Black and White Check Suiting—Worth 75c. Special at, yard .. 590 Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine— Worth 79c. at, yard .. 36-Inch Black Silk Taffeta— Extra Special yard ... 36-Inch !llhnnd Satins — All shades. Spe- sl 49 at. Specially Reduced Prices.. for This- Sale. inches wlds. = Fancy Voiles—36 inches wide; ‘worth 39c. Sale Price yard 25c 3 Fancy Sport Skirtings—New ,“ stripes, worth 50c yd. 39 C Sale Price, yard .- Fancy OCheck Wm«w patterns; worth 19¢ l 2 a yd. Sale price, yd. 2C’ 6-Inch Silk-Finished Poplins— assorted shades; worth, 190 26c. Sale Price, yard 36-Inch ‘Madras—All good pat- ' terns; worth 25c a yd. Sale Price, yard 17¢ Fancy Stripe Linen !dfllp— Worth 500 yard. 37 Sale Price, yard . Imported 32-Inch br- Gll'- hams—Beautiful patterns and coloring: worth 28c vd. Sale Price, yard 17‘: Fanoy Suftings and Wl“— In white novelties; 39¢c. Sale Price l 9 c yard