New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, SPECIAL WHITE OXFORL COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $1.50 Plenty of space at the top of the collar. Points buttoned down or net, just as you ish. The collar we desi gned ourselves wo years age, and they have been selling ‘band over fist” eyer since. We wouldn’t hange the style of this collar one iota or anything, its so generally satisfactory. The price is still $1.50, a nd this is really b sale price, for August Ist, this special shirt of ours will have to sell at $2.00. l' The Wilson @o| Lyceun | to prod: Vaudey Keeney's Centen OxTor EC meets in vt col- hold ! to- will meeting Phenix in ‘Jr. O. St 242 Kl Main Burritt H August hy bperty on transferred to 11 L. Dressell Andre Central Connectic Brick g hal any has filed a echanics lien 2,143.40 azainst property owned ohn Skritulsky on st ‘Main ut win board George details of were members with City last night signal of the police Electrician ind the system Church X1 Vesta Mair e quarterly business meeting of john’s German Lutheran church be held this evening at S o’clock at” the Ty with an Eddy Screen Awning and Decorating Cfo. advt ob Baumgartner of Vine ndergoing treatment in hos . Hartford, for finger. Zotter of also a in the New ctbreet “lien an this insti- st ed is Lonis patient SH Valentine Bollerer of Win- ¢ gtrect and Mrs. John Kelly of Tfgstreet have heen discharged St. Francis' Norfol 28, is be | while fis nd sear dragging {men say the morr 1 the hoat hospital, s. T. . Recks, wife tendent of health, the Hartford bers of Alexand [, will meet at the hir Carr at 446 Chu w aftenoon to sc of the hae returned hospital sn- lodge, D. home of M h street of to- in the be oiong nearby. the Ita 1is Troy to join corps. folk dancing season at St playgrounds will begin next sday. A teacher will soon be inced nd street - army left in the | cupport brought s aga Ow charging mental i permit was issued this morning | relations harles Podharsky to erect a three ent frame dwelling on Miller The building will measure feet and will cost $5,000 ultz & Costello rty at 58 Dwight leele to G. and T. have sold street for Cusco. the Ida Lozinski Seymour hael Tty on cu has transferred avenue to John Tuglés ha Carpenters street. Ilectr Main Had Been Evnnts Tomght lass photo drama, v theater, masterpiece pho- ille and moving pictures, theater, lodge. hall. lodge, 0. 0. U. A. hall. nial Masonic F., meects 1o lodge, K. of P., meets ¢ street. lodge, I. meets 1 Castle, IK. AL Union meets at Hive. 1. O. T. M., méets 1 street. tritain fa) (o), (B)y ic hall Nest, meets t Tent, meets at strect. 1ERMAN DISAPPEARS. Arrested For Non-Support —Wife Sucd Parents k. July 11.—Eugene Ficlds, licved to have been drowned hing in Pondhill Pond today ching parties are now out the waters. Other fisher- they saw him alone during ling in a boat but that later was seen to be empty, inve: for the Red | igation showing that Wields' coat we pat and his hat in the water Recently Fields ws arrested for non- Waterbur, 7,000 dam- and his wife, of civil action for § inst Field's parents, Mr. and en Fields of Winsted Road, that they had been instru- n bringing about unpleasant with her husband. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggxsh. PUT A GCOD BOOK IN YOUR GRIP hile on your vacation you’ll want something to ead. Here’s a list of some of the latest books: “The Definite Object”— by John Reed Scott. “Someone and Somebody—by Porter Browne. “The Red Panet”— by Wm. J. Locke. “Where Your Treasure Is”—| by Holman Day D = DRUG CO., ICKINSON 169-171 STRERY COURT MARTIAL AND PROMOTIONS IN 0. E and Privates Are Corporals Ashley J. Lieutenant Itobert V. K. Irving J. Lieutenant Griffin, Se. Har Dawson ond Uit several other Members of Company £ Hartford martial Sergeant and were summoned to this morning to attend the court of Privates Fred Becker and Ross Ithodes, charged with taking of an au- tomobile from in front the Arch street without permission. The heen from nounce Company armory not order findings of the court have announced. A special simental headquarters an- the following promotions in Corporals Iric S. Olsen and \Walter V. Duplin to be sergeant first class privates, Albert Adams, Wil- liam Williski, George W. Scarlett, Frank Campbell, James . Carroll, L. Savigki and Private Joseph F. Carroll, to he corporals. Cook Arthur Ander- son been relegated bhack to the re has Boys Anxious to Move. which is still encamped at Walnut Hill park, is anxiously (waiting the order to entrain to the mobilization camp. In the meantime the new recruits are being taught how to drili, how to go through the manual of arms, how to pack their blanket rolls, how to pitch tents and in short, all the duties of a soldier. Under 4he able direction of the non-commn sioned officers these new men rapidly rounding into form and will soon he able to take the field with the veteran members. The belief is gen- er: the boys that their next e ce will be at the Yale Bowl in New Haven, but it is thought likely that the men wi ordered to hike there inasmuch new recruits are not sufficiently ened for such a long tramp. Reports from the state emergency board show Connecticut to be in a unusual position among other states, inasmuch that after the non-federal- ized troops are mustered into the ser- vice on July there will be no state military, armed. cquipped and uni formed, except the Home Guard. The non-federalized units, upon being drafted into the federal service on August 5 and will not automatically return to the ional Guard at the close of the war. It also stated tht Connecticut is the only state in the union having a uniformed and armed Home Guard. There is a Home Guard unit in New York, but the men are armed only with policemen's Compuny hard- is clubs. First Regiment Gains, There were ten enlistments in the First Regiment yesterday, three of which were in Company 1. The tabu- lated morning report follows: Officers and Men Present. Absent Total. s offi- Units. Headguarte e ete. o Headquarters Com. Machine Gun Com. Company v Detach'nt Company Company Company Company 114 93 5 oG Al ] . S . 148 107 97 103 Company Company Company Company Company 1 Company K Company M . o Recruit Detachm't 1467 The strength on Sunday and Monday 1,504, On June 9 it was 1,172 and on June 10 it was 1,176, on June 11 it was 1,179 and on June 12 it was 1,180, In a month the regiment has gained 330 men. Tt is shy of full war strength. January 2 the regiment had thirty officers and 857 men. The Headquarters Company had twentyone men and the Machine Gun Company had forty-five and the Sup- ply Company had twenty-four. Over 2,100 New Men. non federalized troops into the service there 100 new men workins The footing of the be mustered is as When the are mustered will be over for Uncle new troops follows: m to in Off. Men. Iield hospital company. | Ambulance Dental corps Signal corps Third Separate Sq Cavalry headquarters Troop Troop B Troop Troop 100 | 103 100 5 SomooBh LY C 0n|\l(|l( ut Infantry. First separate company . 3 WRo4 ] icut Coast Artillery leadquarters 13 Band Sanitary troops First company Third company Fifth company Sixth company Seventh compar Elghth company Ninth company Tenth company Eleventh company Twelfth company Thirteenth company Grand total 11 Mrs. William H. Booth orest street are receiving con- | the birth of o son, The child was born hirthday and in honor has been named Wil- Rooth, Jr. Mr. Booth general m M of §7 gratulations on horn sterday. | on his father'g 'f the event liam Howard assistant fTwo Corporals Made Sergeants | | was stated that long time has been company cook and wall paper. etc. 1917, Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers MILITIAMEN FINED FOR SALOON ROW Anderson Also Reduced to Private by Superior Officers Two members of Company Infantry, Cook Arthur Private Henry 1. Gardiner, other to as a Henry Bretschneider, were arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this E, ¥ Anderson and and masquerading rst an- man said be soldier, morning on charges of drunkenness arising out of an alleged disturbance in Schultz Iast Main street saloon yesterday af- ternoon. The men pleaded not guilty but in the opinion of the court were and fines of $15 and costs were imposed on Anderson and $5 and costs on Gardiner, while Bretschneid- er, because of his youth and favdrable appearance, was let off with a sus- pended sentence. According to the testimony dis- closed in court. Anderson, Gardiner and-Bretschneider visited Schultz’s sa- loon yesterday afternoon and after playing the piano and singing they de- manded drinks. . Upon being refused they arzued that the army bill re tive to serving drinks to men in uni- form had heen suspended. but when the bartender remained ohdurate they proceeded to help themselves to beer, it was claimea. Soldic Acc they se Saloon Man. Thé story told by the three men in khakj differed materially from that told by the other witnesses. While their statements savored of the sen- sational, especially when they openly charged the saloon proprietor with selling them liquor earlier in the af- ternoon, the court was not impressed with their sincerity. Anderson testi- fied that while in the saloon Private Gardiner hought a round of drinks and was served. Gardiner, himself, declared that he ordered a round of drinks for himself and his two com- panions and was served, but later the bartender refused to give them more. A beer glass found in Anderson's p giten to him to keey the soldier explained. session was souvenier, All | three denied being drunk. At the state armory Anderson, this morning it who, for a had the rank of private. It was also stated that Bretschneider who, the police say said he was a member of Company B, is not a sol- dier at all. Men at the armory state that Bretschneidcr cnlisted in pany I2 in April but was later charged because of physical disabil ity, but of late has been putting in most of his time at the armory and recently secured a uniform which he has been wearing. Other heen reduced to Court. Cascs, Louis Thompson, a painter, last evening for assaulting arrested Charles Com- | dis- ! Weare, failed to put in an appearance this morning when his case was called and the court ordered the calling of his bond of $100 furnished by David Coleman of Greenwood street. William McMahon, son of McMahon, was arraigned with Ginsberg this morning, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law. He was represented by Judge James E. Cooper and entered a plea of not guilty. It is alleged that McMahon was in the car with Ginsberg which collided with a car owned by M. P. Leghorn last week. A continuance was granted until Friday morning. Attorney A. A. Greenberg is counsel for Ginsberg. Elzia White, an old offender, was back in toils again this morning charged with non-support. He prom- ised the court to mend his ways, and was placed on probation. | PERSONALS Mrs, H. J. Kingsley of Rutland, Vt., is visiting her brother, D. J. Mul- lin of Walnut street. of Bridgeport spent Mr. Mullin. e Harry John Kingsley Sunday with his uncle, Mrs. George M. tis treet is entertaining college classmate, Miss Barnes of Boise, Idaho. Gustave Jennings and Fred Mitchell are at Myrtle Beach, Milford. Flanagan of Cur- a former Elizabeth John Kehoe of New York is spend- ing a vacation at his former home in this city. Mrs. at Indian Paul It Neck for Stahl and family the summer, are M . H. Oldershaw are their vacation at Pleasant Mr. and spending View, R Itchmg unnecessagy' Resmol StOpS lt qUIC Ly It is a positive fact that the moment Resinol touches any itching skin, the itching usually stopsand healingbegins. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal condition, it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving theskinclearandhealthy. Doctors prescribe Resinol wide- 1y, 50 when you try it, you are using a rem- edy of proven value. Sold byall druggists. THE QUALITY STORE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRESH FT. HALIBU stern. White SWORD FISH, Block Island HADDOCK MACKEREL, BLOATERS BUTTER FISH, Jumho TILE FISH COD STEAK COD CH s SEA TROUT BLUE FISH, Genuine « CLAMS MEAT TIVE BROILERS NATIVE FOWLS ROASTING CHICKENS NATIVE VEAL SPRING LAMB FASTERN CUT PORK RIBS NATIVE STRING BE TELEPHONE PEAS RADISHES, BEETS B GREENS, CARROTS GREEN PEPPERS, PARSLEY TEL. 805 806 TEL. TEL. 807 C. is i Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. A. HAIL. X, 238 Main Street R e N S S, S ST S| SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS FOR 1917—Beginning July 13th this store will close Fridays at noon until Scptember 14th, Inclusive SUMMER DRESSES REGULAR PRICES UP TO $5.50. $5.00 of fine gingham, in plain colors, SALE PRIC Choice assortment of Summer Dresses voile, lawns, linene and other wanted mater stripes, plaids, figures and combination effects. SILK WAISTS REGULAR PRICES UP TO $5.98 SALE PRICE Beautiful Silk Waists made of erepe de chine, Georgette crepe, tub silks in the prettiest styles of the season. We have only limited assortment of these Silk Waists so we advise an early call. WASH SKIRTS REGULAR PRICE $2.00. SALI PRICE A wonderful bargain in Wash Skirts, made of pique, rep, cordo- line, also stripes and figures, waist bands 24 to 36; all lengths. As an Instance of the Liberality of the Price Reductions in this SALE OF HORSFALL FANCY SUITS For Men and Young Men, $35 and $38 Suits Are Reduced to $27.50 WE INVITE COMPARISON $15.00 and $16.50 SUITS ....NOW $12.75 $18.50 and $20.00 SUITS ....NOW $14.75 $22.50 and $25.00 SUITS ....NOW $18.75 $28.00 and $30.00 SUITS ... NOW $23.75 > 49 _ Horsfallx IT PAY.S' 'TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99) ASYLUMNST. comectingwith |40°TRUMBULL ST) HARTFORD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FRESH SHORE HADDOCK FRESH HALIBUT STEAK LARGE FRESH MAC KEREL YELLOW TAIL FLOUNDERS STV SALMON CAPE BUTTER ; b 1 6 [ BOSTON BLU FISH FANCY MIDDLES LARGE IRI1 MACKERE Good Cooking ; Fresh Conn. Compound 2 lbs 39 Cc i Eggs FANCY MAINE CLAMS ..... ALASKA FANCY SALMON EARLY JUNE PEAS cans QL5 CAMPBELL’S PORK and BEANS ... .. can ‘i 8(: Shredded Cocoanut Large Bermuda .Ib i Onion i lbs 1 7 Cc Large New Prl.l‘(leoesc“ 1 Ibs 23 Cc Native Beet gc 25c TLuncheon Cocoa . Fancy Domestic Sardines ...can Krumbles or [9] Corn Flakes = OC Dinner Blend Coffee ......1b 19C Greens New Meaty Prunes ..2 lbs