New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 8

Ask For and GET . HORLICK'S MALTED MILK flkmfl:\hu— u-etd-ehnml gmu. malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffec, etc. Mhhm-tbma-finmnh' Anu- tritious food-drink may be in a moment. “nlb before retiring induces refreshing *Ap. Abou:undshl:htfn&bfi-—nn. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Tako a Paokq.. llom* 'NATIONAL RESERVE ARMY IS PROPOSED Those Not Subject to Dralt to ; Perform Tasks at Home ‘Washington, May 4. —Arrange- ments for a great national service re- serve made up of men not subject to draft into the army and of women, already approved by the war depart- ment, were submitted to the Council of National Defense late yesterday at a conference of the council with state governors and representatives of state defense councils. Members of the reserve would be available for any service they could perform for the government. The scheme was presented by 'George HIGH GRADE TRIMMED HATS ON SALE WE WILL PLACE ON S_ALE SATURDAY BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS —They are all correct styles in the best '150mhmmdmmmflmssmws7m. ial For Saturday .........ic0oe oiiiniiinan SeeOurW'mdwwDuphy BLACK $1.29 , and COLORS Values up to $2.98 $2.95 500 ' NEW SHAPES CORRECT STYLES A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO. SELECT FROM.. EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 223 Main St., New Britain IT-PAYS-TO-BUY-OUR-KIND STEPuptoywtnurestNewarkShaeSfixemdowand feast your eye on the many smart styles we are offering Spring and Summer. we could not offer you such wonderful values .tsz.so. 02.95 md”.fl)ifitm’tfo?ourmendm outpnt, national distribution and our havimg phced contracts ;r:ybdore pnoesbezan to vance. ark Shoe Stomo Co. New Britain Store 324 MAIN STREET, Near R. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings : R. Crossing —257 Stores in 97 Cities— Wharton Pepper, a representative of: the Pennsylvania State Defense Coun- cfl and chairman of & national com- - mittee of patriotic and defemse so- icietlies. The reservé would be headed dy a board of nine nationally known men which would operate through a na- tional committee pf members from all the states. Under the national com- mittee there would be state and dis- triet committees and in Washington a permanent headquarters committee would sit to- carry on administrative work. . Membership on the board of nine has been tentatively accepted, it was stated by W. H. Taft, Major General George W. Goethals and Henry L. Stimson. The purpose of the organi- zation would be to ald in recruiting to work under any private employer :nmerl on government contracts, or n farms and to supply the army and navy. When not in active service, re- serve members could aid in home de- fense. They would recelve compen- sation for the time spent in govern- ment service. One of the serious problems facing the government, Mr. Pepper declared, is to utilize the efforts of the thou- sands who are volunteering for any service they can render. Creation of the reserve, he said, would lift & bur-: den from the shoulders of govern- ment officials and give volunteers a chance: to be of real service. The defense councll yesterday gave the govérnors and state representa- tiveg an outline of a program for state assistance ‘to the federal government in the conduct of the war. They were told that state defense council could do these things: Promote patriotic spirit and educate the people to the magnitude of the task ahead; aid in recruiting the Na- tional Guard, assist in carrying out the enroliment for the new army and in determining exemptions from draft; maintain labor standards; establish labor clearing houses; assist in get- ting workers to use their “broken time’ on the farms; assist in getting idle men and boys to the farms; af. ford facilities in aiding the govern- ment to collect revenue; help float the liberty loan; oryanise central food production committess to work with the state defense councils; supply their own food requirements wherever possible, and reduce waste . the home. The state councils were asked to induce older and more men to enter military training camps, as men going 'to the first campe prod- ably will be advanced in grade in the near. future. Members of the federal council's organization outlined at length to the governors steps the government is taking to put the country in a state of preparedness. Daniel 'Willand, chairman of the commities on trans- portation, described the work of the general railroad board, which is now operating the country's raliroad lines as one continual system. Howard Coffin, chairman of the committee on munitions, told of efforts to find facil- ities for an adequate supply of .uns and ammunition. Dr. Frankin Msrtin, of the M advisory commission, and m General Rucker, of the public health service, discussed military and etvillan health problems. George Creel, of the government publicity bureas, urged that the people de informed of what is trenspiring in govenment and state cioles. A paper by Samuel Gom- pers was read, ‘advising that no change be made in present Ilabor standard during the war. Elliott Wadsworth, vice chairmen of the jgmerican Red Cross, outlining the ppurposes of the organization, satd that six Red Cross hospital units of 180 persons each would go to Europe within & short time. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, chair- man of the council’s committee on supplies, sald that the government was using every effort to get uniforms for the new army, but that many sol- diers would have to wear uniforms of inferior cloth or spend their first few weeks in camp in civilian clothes. At present, he said, factories were not making enough army cleth and the council had been held back because of delay in passing the army Mill. CHILE BREAKS WITH KAISER South American Republic Has Asked for Passports, London, May 4.—The Chilean min- ister to Germany has demanded his passports, according to a Central News despatch from Amsterdam. The despaich says: ‘A message received here from Ber- lin says the Chilian minister to Ger- many has demanded hig passports and announced a rupture of relations be- : tween Chili and Germany. The news caused the greatest annoyance in po- litical circles, where efforts were be- ing made to avold a break with both Chill and Argentina, in order to pre- :enra some fRiendships in South Amer- ca. “Instructions have been given for Civillan citizens to be treated as enemy citizens. The despal adds ! that it is foared that it will be im- | possible in the present circumstances , for the Chilian legation to leave. Ger- | ‘'many.” DITTMAN DIES OF INJURIES. Hartford, May 4.—Ralph Dittman, ! foreman ‘of the picker house of the Gilasler milis in South Glastonbury, | died at the Hartford hospital today from injuries received in an automo- bile collision with a car operated by Horace E. Decker late last Wednes- day night in East Hartford. He was 30 years old and single. It is thought ho lost control of the machine and crashed into the Decker car. The Dittman car was on the left side of the highway and no blame is attached to Mr. Decker- s AWXIOUG TO COMPLETE ROAD. Mexico City, May 4—The Southern Pacific Rallroad of Mexico has an- nounced. to the depectment of com- .$695 F. O. B. Factory The Road to Happiness The automobile has come into your life permanently—or it soon will—to serve your con- venience and pleasure, day in, day out, on down through ulo years, Its appeal is irresistible. It is a fundamentsl factor in modern every day life. It rides the road to happiness. If you purchase a car this sea- son, there are new facts for your '~ consideration which should simplify the task of selectlon. 2 Light Fours Five Passenger Touring ..$695 Two Pasmager Roadster 3680 Four Passenger Sport Model Big Fours Five Passenger Touring ..$805 Three Passenger Roadster $880 Pay As You Ride. This year Willys-Overland Mo- tor Cars comprise the most comprehensive and varied line ever built fiy any one producer. g The econdmies of our greater production are shared allke by eyery car in the line. In thus broadly applying the established Willys-Overland policy of greater production —greater economy, higher quality-lower “price—we ex- tend the benefits of our eco- nomical advantages to In- clude virtually every class of purchaser. The Willys-Overland dealer is in a peculiarly plessant posi- tion to frankly and honestly discuss with you your needs and requirements in a motor car, For whatever your need h. has the car to mil it and he is prepared to demonstrate to you that he is offering you the dominant value among cars of its xind. See him todagy—talk it over— ' let him show and demon- strate the car you ought to ° own to ride the road to hap- piness. Light Sixes Five Pastenger Touring ‘$1038 Three Willys-] 3 Seven Passenger Four, Tour- Seven Passenger Eight, Tour- #1888 Easy Term Plan KEELEY’S _GARAGE | Tel 1228 Salesroom open evenings until 9 o’M 3 Sole Agents for Sterling Tires . We Have Several Used Cars For Sale Come In and See Them munications that it is anxious to com- ply with the terms of its concession and to complete its line from the city of Tepic to Guadalajara and that de- t has made an urgent re- quest of the department of war to supply ai@ and protection against ban- dits necessary to the workmen of the compeny. ——— A. PINKUS, and Manufacturinz Office, 308 Main St. "Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Brokss Lemses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guarantsed To the Board of County Commission- ers For Hartford County: 1 Hereby Apply for a License to sell Spiritucus and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 120 Hartford avenue, Town of New Britain. My place of ‘business is not located within two hundred feet (is located within 60 feet) in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any sub post-office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at New Britain, this 13th day April, A. D, 1917, P. F. CURTIN, Applicant. Wo, the Undersigned, are electors =______F._—-———-———-——==E=fi!fi “Plant Something,” Is the Slogan This Yw EVERYBODY IS DOING IT. WE HAVE ALL Garden Seeds of all kinds Spade Forks Steel Rakes THE TOOLS TO DO WITH Plows Wood Rakes Hoes Hand Cultivators and tax-payers, owning resl estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the lvnl'h. .”ll. cation of P. license, and hereby m lht M applicant is a suitable persen l. licensed pursuant to said app . Dated at New Britain, \&1& of April, A. D, 1917. ‘ W. E. Curtin, Louts Romrulos, uel Waskowits, P. Ryan, J. J. I Hereby Certify that 'the named signers and endorsers are #ies-’ tors ‘and tax-payers, owning ‘pestt. estate, In the Town of New Britals. ' ' Dated anwnmun.nhm&r of April, A. D, 1917, ALFRED L. TIOUM Town Cle Canal Barrows Garden Barrows