New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 3

SPECIAL OFFERING OF lADIES NIGHTGOWNS “’Fllfl SATURDAY * MONDAY AN TUESDAY ‘Why go lmping around with ach- ing, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chated, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don’t you get a 25-cent box of “Tiz"” from the drug. store now and gladden your tortured feet? “Tiz” makes your feet- glow: with éomfort; takes down swellings and Araws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, - smart ‘and burn. “Tis” instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. “Tiz" Is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. §o more shoe tightness—no Horses! norsés! BARGAIN WEEK ON HORSE MARKET POSITIVELY MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK AT A SACRIFICE PRICE. 1 Pair Greys, 3,100 Ibs. 1 Pair Browns, 3000 lbs, 1 Pair Blacks, 2750 1bs. 1 Pair Bays, 2600 Tbs. These pairs are all chunks, work horses. Several single ‘chunks, 1100 to 1600 1bs. A horse for any purpose. Acclimated horses taken in ex- change, several pairs; one pair mules 2900 1bs., clever and ready for hard work. > > CUT PRICES THIS WEEK IT IS FOR YOUR ADVANTAGE TO BUY NOW. P, H. GONDON & GO, lnc. LAUREL ST. real Clothing for every Occasion at BN | more | CHOSEN SERGEANTS Other Promotions Annoanced To- day in Company E ‘With three more recruits needed to bring the company .up to the full strength permitted by the war depart- ment, members of Company H are bending all their energies to finding three good men. It is hoped by ofi- cers and men alike that when retreat is sounded tomorrow night this com- mand will have 100 enlisted men and thus, not only continue to hold its lead in man power of the First Con- necticut regiment but also to be the first unit of that organization to reach A number of new appointments have been made by Lieutenant Griffin and approved by Colonel Richard J. Goodman in the following order: 1. “Upon the recommendation of company commander, Corporal Ever ett W, LaCelle, Company E, is reduced ta the rank of private, at his own re- quest. 2. Upon recommendation of com- pany commander, promotions and ap- pointments in the First Connecticut Infantry are hereby unnounced. as follows: “Company BE:— “Corporal Henry R. Logan to be sergeant, vice Smith, discharged. “Corporal Irving J. Dawson to he sergeant, vice Bloom, discharged. “First Class Private John Suess to *Mechanic Harold D. Ventress to be corporal, vice Logan, promoted. “First Cl Private Bidwell B, ‘Barnes to be corporal, vice Dawson, promoted. “First Class - Private Harold D. Thompson to be corporal, vice LaCelle. reduced.” The following privates have been promated as first classs privates: Kenney, Silva, Sorel, ' Nelson, Taylor and Stiquell. . Private Orville 8, Ven- tress has been promoted as company mechanic. Equipment But No Guns. All necessary clothing equipment for all ‘men in the company has ar rived and been given out so that even the latest recruit now has a full uni- form and equipment. There is a lack of ordnance however, and the com- pany is short about thirty guns, byaonets, cartridge belts, etc, They are expected to arrive shortly. Major Waterman, regimental sur- geon, visited Company E and its out- post today for the regular medical in- spection and tomorrow Lieutenant Grifin will hold his weekly inspection of arms and equipment. . .Be . Equipped Until Then—Labor Market to Continue Serene. ‘Washington, May 18.—The first 500,000, men under the selective draft army bill, which is ready for the president’s. signature, will not be called out until September 1. Owing to lack of supplies to equip those drafted, Mr. Baker, secretary of war, believes it would “not be practicable™ to call out the troops until that time. In a Jetter written to Senator Jones, of Washington, Mr. Baker explains ‘that the' labor supply of the country will not be interfered with until that date as a result. Senator Jones had written to Mr. Baker urging the use of drafted sol- diers in the fields to help in the com- ing harvest. ‘Mr. Baker. replied that such a step codld ,not be taken because the men “havé training “at the best all too short” before they are sent to the Buropean battle fronts. His letter to Senator Jones follows: “The matter of obtaining labor dur- ing the harvest season is a very'im- portant one and is now receiving very eanest consideration by all the depart- ments of the government. Owing to the depleted state of our supplies it will not be practicable to call out the first five hundred thousand under the provisions of the act now under con- sideration by congress ‘until about September 1, so there will be no ap- precigbie interference with the labor supply of the country until that date. ‘When these men are called they. will have to be continuously trained with the colors until they are sent abroad. iAs the period of training before they are sent abroad will be at the best all too short, in justice to the men it must be intensive and- continuous. For this reason I do not think it would be practicable, at least this Vear, to furnish soldiers for the pur- poses suggested.” AGAINST INCREASING PAY . Connecticut Mcmbers of House Vote Against Measure Doubling Wages of Privates in United States Army. (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, May 18.—All the Con- necticut house members voted against a further increase in the pay of army men when the matter came up in con- nectfon with the conference report on the sa-called conscription bill, The proposition came up in the form of a motion to instruct the house conferees on the bill to adopt the following amendment: “That all officers and enlisted men of the forces herein pravideda for other than the regular army shall be in all ‘respects on the same footing as to pay, allowances, and pensions as officers and enlisted men of corres- More Than A Thousand Suits Just think of that for a stock at your disposal —and not an unworthy Suit in the entire LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT A saving of a Half Dol- lar on a Hat here. The usual $3.00 value for $2.50. A nice Negligee Shirt in silk mixture for $1.50 A full shape flowing end 4-in-Hand of su- perior silk, at 50c. collection. For the man whe wants a suit of good service and style at a MODERATE Price, we produce the goods,at .......... $15 - These include the popular Pinch-Back and other clever styles in funcy mixtures, grays, ‘plain blues, etc. ‘0 If you're thinking of a two or three button sack—Something for business or social ser- vice, we have a s|f)lendld variety in all the fav- ored styles and fabrics, WLl e e L e s $20 A hand tailored Suit-of medium weight, blue serge in fine wale effect; tailored so as to hold its shape, as well as for your appear- ance and complete satisfaction . .. $22 A step higher brings you into the $25 offer- ings, which are someflungoutoftheordmary TheGdeohlof’l‘ndmgatflusstorem SATISFA CTION HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE ponding grades and length of service in the regular army ;and commencing June 1, 1917, and continuing until the termination of the emergency, all en- listed men of the army of the United States in active service whose pay does not exceed.$21 per month shall receive an increase of $15 per month; those whose base pay is $24, an in- creage of $12 per month; those whose base pay is $30, $36 or $40, an in- crease of $8 per month; and those whose base pay is $45 or mare, an in- crease of $6 per month; Provided, That the increases of pay herein au- thorized shall not enter into the com- putation of continuous-service pay.” GERMANY BLAMED ’BY DEPUTY FOR BIG WAR Cohn Howled Down in Reichstag for Attack on Government—Soldiers Forced to Loan Money. Amsterdam, Via. London, May 18.— In the course of the budget debate in the Reichstag on Wednesday, Deputy Voghtern, socialist, attacked the gov- ernment for questionable methods in propagandsy in the war loan. He said that soldiers in the field had been forced .to subscribe apd that similar pressuré had been exerted on co- operative societles, Herr Voghtern added that the se- curity of the investment and the rate of interest had been rendered doubt- ful by an article in the Tages Zeitung, which said: “Assurances by the gov- ernment can only be given in the ex- peéctation of a large war indemnity.” || The deputy asked for an assurance that the interest would not be reduced. In reply the finance minister pro- tested against Herr Vogthern's 'state- ments and assured him that sub- scribers would be safeguarded. He ex- pressed his conviction that the sub- scriptions of the soldiers were volun- tary. Deputy Cohn, socialist, said that all military writers had counted, even be- fore the war, on a starvation cam- paign by Great Britain and that it was therefore hypocritical to act as if Ger- many was surprised by these tactics. The president here called ‘Deputy Cohn to order but the deputy con- tinued: “Granted that England did proclaim a war of starvation, right must remain right. Before the war I never imagined we should be dflven to war by Germany’s fault.” Amid a violent uproar Deputy Cohn was again called to order. EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hairing TWO NICE PROPERTIES One Two Family, all Modern Home with extra large lot, full of fruit trees. Also one of the best Bungalows in the western suburbs. All in-the best a specialty. Over twenty years ex- periohce.” All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repair work. THE WELDON, Room 3, Asylum Street, Hartford of condition. Real Estate and City Hall . LOCKWOOD, Insurance, ’Phone 606-3 ‘Why NOT Now? Your friends and neighbors are all having Electric service installed, and you have always thought you would have it ~some day. Why not take advantage of our present great housewiring offer and have your house wired now? -If you do not own your home call the attention of your landlord to the fact that until thé 3ist, we are offering to pay towards the cost of wiring, an amount equal to what we receive in lighting bills for the first four months. This will help to reduce net cost of ‘wiring. There is not- much time to the 31st of May, so ask us for details and an esti- mate of ‘cost at once. Owners of 427 old houses and tene- ments, since March 1st, 1917 have con- tracted to install Electric Service. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. 94 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. ADNA F. JOHNSON LAST DAY OF ock Reduction Sa MOST RADICAL CLEARANCE OF WOMEN’ COA' Coats that were $36.00. Coats that were $29.00. Coats that were $83.50. COATS IN MATERIALS. FULLY 300 DISTINCTIVE SUITS AT THIS ONE COMPELLING PRICE— $14.76 CHOICE OF-—Suits that were $30.00. Suits that were $35.00. -all standard and stylish. GET ONE BEFORE ALL ARE SOLD. A RARE OFFERING FOR MISSES AND WOMEN SMART SPRING SUITS $19.98 Each formerly priced $22.50 to $29.50. £ In the assortment are sults, suitable for all occasions, season’s very smartest styles. The materials: Serges, gabardines, poplins, velours, cm the wanted shades. No Two Suits Alike 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores Z'\iiaie Stroet, Aunt Delia’s Bread is good bread and good bread is ldkh‘(or. Your dealer sells it. OUR SATURDAY; SPECIALS Ohooolate Marshmallow Rolls, each ... Maple and Chocolate Moch a Cakes, each. Maple Buns, per doz. ... Lady Baltimore Cakes. . e s Alnw-hmnnm,como-m mmm Baked Beans, well filled and well baked Ples and a large 3 of Whipped Cream, wmmm Know How Smootlfly file 9-Year Chasais Carries Y. ou Ride todty in this Ing. mpu-nv- five- passenger -Crow - Elkhart. Drive — feel tremendous hill-climbing power which scars or melts at the most gentle foot prass. how the 9-Year Chassis. with the gr-fi-t 1917 advancements, makes operstion wonder- - fully smooth. Ywnnwrsmmmmar. to e o s, 23°%8, miles on & gl]lon of gnnlmc Hm 18 the lsrgest o ot the prics, - Cus- ho-Mnlctomrp‘nonnl taste. Tm Ct)lor PRICE $845.00 159 Main