New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 3

-~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. Boston Store Special Showing of BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES Desirable Qualities Attrac- tively Priced. Fine “California” Blankets in white and gray, from $5.00 to $10.00 a pair. _ These are the best goods on the market for the money, bought when prices were less than today, which means a saving to you. COTTON BLANKETS From $1.25 to $2.50 White, Gray and Tan. CRIB BLANKETS From 65c¢ to $4.50. COMFORTABLES From $1.75 to $5.00 McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢, 20c PULLAR " CONSCRIPTS MAY GO ON SPEGIAL TRAIN Remaining Candidates for Army Expected to Leave in Body The first district exemption board in charg: of selecting the members Yof the local conscription army mem- “ bers for service at the cantonment at Ayer, Mass., has completed its work with the selection of a number of names. Today the board received word from Adjutant General George M. Cole that efforts are being made to secure a special train to convey the entire number of drafted men to the camp next week. Nothing definite however is obtainable in regard to ‘this matter. The names of the remainder of the list in the second district is complete second district is complete, but the board has deferred announcement until deflnite information is available régarding transportation and other .details. It is expected that about ’206 men will make up the next allot- ment to go to training camp. Whether the time for leaving will be September 19 or earlier is not krown to the local boards. First District Names. The names drawn by the first district for service yesterday are: Mitchell ‘Garabedian, 422 No. 38th S§t.. Phila, Pa. Jozet Grysek, 173 Broad St. Leon Kowalczyk, 29 Silver St. Walgunum Kapela, 49 Farmington Ave. Roland M. Becker, Wooster St. Howard A. Timbrell, 12 Cedar St. Charles H. Dolab;, 162 Main St. Wladislaw Zelek, 28 Horace St. Y George Abraham, 110 Rockwell Ave. Stanley Kania, 39 Silver St. Robert E. Anderson, 352 Washing- ton St. Howard A. Voight, 37 Hawkins St. John Charles Sanders, 100 Glen St. Salvatore Alicater, 28 Lafayette St. Howard N. Pascoe, 43 Trinity St « Lewis P. Porta, 132 Rockwell Ave. Joseph 8. Reeve, 170 Glen St. Raymond J. Hogan, 156 Prospect St. Alexander Czycy, 247 Washington Bt. Tony Ustach, 85 Silver 8t. Felix Azepnicki, 247 Washington St. Herbert C. Lee, 82 Lake St. ¥red James Ward, 56 Glen St. George David, 205 Broad St. + Hyman Abraham, 110 Rockwell Ave. John Blazuk, 12 Lyman St. Edmund A. Hoffman, 436 Myrtle St. Edward J. Jesanis, 187 Hart St. Charles A. Gilbert, 238 High St. Peter Brzozowy, 99 Grove St. David G. Ahlgren, 450 Main St. Frank Abraniczyk, 343 High St. > Clarence R. Young, 232 Arch St. Stanley Dombkowski, 76 Grove St. Joseph Jackel, 101 Booth St. - Clarence Demarest, 72 Black Rock Ave. Charles M. Bailey, 46 Walnut St, Joseph Kesluk, 81 Lyman St. FARMER KILLED BY TROLLEY, Orange, Sept. 13.—Angelo Baron, a tarm employe, was killed by a trolley near Clark’s Corner today. Accord- Ing to the authorities he stepped from a car directly into the path of an- other. He was about 60 years old, warried, and lived in New Haven. terfield CIGARETTES Ches _ of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos —Blended A new combination— mild, yet they “‘Satisfy*’! Yes, this new cigarette is more than just good-tasting, it delivers a new and important thing to smokers— Chesterfields “reach home,” they let you know you are smoking—they ““Satisfy’’! Yet, they’re Mild! Don’t be surprised—the new blend of Imported and Domestic tobaccos does it. And the blend can’t be copied. Let Chesterfields give you new cigarette enjoyment. Lrgatt e Mgonsd5baeco O Package wrapped in dust-proof, moisture- proof paper—keeps them fresh. EVENTS TONIGHT (‘“,,;;:‘Z -,mr u,t :g:;zsn = l(()\()\llLL—i\jL\‘I\ HEALTH. Bl‘ll.ILLL will report regularly for practice at Dr. Garficld Empha Waste of [ Civil Population Forced to Work on State fair, Berlin. 4:30, in Walnut Hill park, from now Coal in America. German Defenses. until the opening of the season. Washington, Sept. 13—Through the et ’ All those who wish to hecome mem- | chamber of commerce of the United | o0 irs; SePt. 13 —The bers of the school orchestra will meet ' States, Dr. H. A, Garfleld, fuel ad- LAVERY. v removal of the civilian population of Belgium Lyceum theater, superior photo pis¥E: with Miss Harvey this afternoon at ministrator, has appealed 'to Amer- Sonfoussaccording oladvices R, 4:30, In the auditorium. | ican business to assist in the con- | “°r = ; Fox's theater, high class photo| The Amphion club, which was or- | servation of coal, Dr. Garfield's ap- | pa s e R Bl drama ganized last year, will hold its first peal appears today in the official pub- .,(?a,_..‘.’Bte:‘"fim,"",miiim gr:t nr:{a:\- bb"’en - ) : meeting of the year the early part lication of the chamber, in part as|emptied gradually and 2000 mereen Keeney's theater, vaudeville and | of next week. | follows: Rt i el ot moving pictures. The Commercial club will begin its |\ “It Is the duty of every American | Goutrny My o the fiz‘::afi’:;nigog; { social activities at its meeting which to save coal this winter. There is| Berlear have been tak i Turner society meets in Turner hall. | Will be held next week. The club has | plenty of coal in the ground, but | Turceing to work on tgehfi:s;:rcflf’n:o as its directors for this year Misses I. | therc is a shortage of cars and of | inhabitants of Sleydinge, Flanders, Lexington lodge, I O. O. F., meets | Atwood and 8. Fritze of the faculty. | labor at the mines. rich and poor alike have been made tnTe o AT AL Today’s session Is running on the | “If every family will reduce the|to work on military Toads, regular time schedule, the school day ; temperature of its house at least b _— Landers camp, M. W. A., meets at | closing at 3:50. degrees, it will mean that millions of | GOV. MCCALL AT FRAMINGHAM. 841 Churoh Sirest tons of coal will be saved and the| Boston, Sept. 13.—In his desire fo s i HOME SERVICE TRAINING, | health of the nation will be improved. | extend greetings to all the troops now Emmett club meets at 821 Main| Bostan, Sept. 13.—A series of THiS is not a hardship; it 1s & health | in camp, Governor McCall went to atreet. courses in home service training will measure, for most Americans live in [ Framingham today to inspect former —_— be opened by the New England Di- superheated houses. The coal supply | cavalry units which have been Sit) Hranos Dk lioase s hoe o vision of the Red Cross next month, | &0 be conserved by more economical cha?xcd over to machine gun com- i eata T tIE VA Shisttact The courses are designed to teach | Methods of firlng, by sliiting ashes, | panies. workers the best methods of extending | PY Watching the furnace door and by e e aidite thalfamilicsloticalicted st heating only the parts of the house | WILL AVOID ERRORS IN FUTURE “Js‘;“g;le‘:':fi“stiizbers union meets fet in ::e. h’I‘n ;1: ]Y;fls xg; p:blic dutty' Washington, Sept. 13.—To aveid is- A % wir f the householders of the country |suance in the future of such errone- e e T C()&ogthlrlfll(::‘“:llll\{b ;ES!I‘]LEQ? NIGHT | save one ton out of twelve they save | ous reports as that of Tuesday con- A E walk, Sept. 13—Congress- | 10,000,000 tons of coal. The bureau |cerning the sinking of German sub- 5 man E. J. Hill passed a restless night, ' of mines states that many plants | marines, a plan involving triple check- R but feels better this morning. He | waste as much as 50 per cent, of the |ing of official statements of the navy ;o New Britain Aerie, F. 0. E. meets | was said to bo holding his own, and is | coal they buy through unscientific | department has been presented to in Eagles’ hall, about the same as yesterday, firing and inadequate equipment.” Secretary Daniels. It involves the co-‘ | Smart New Suits Coats of Distinction Modish New Gowns | Millinery of Charm NEW GLOVES, STOCKINGS, SHOES, NECKWEAR, VEILS, Al | Authoritative Style. You Are Invited to Inspect the Display. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY MORNING TWO HUNDRED DRESSES each $ 1 'O We offer for Friday morning the best Dress value this scason. W shall clean up these two hundred dresses in less than three howu Voiles, Lawns, Ginghams, Tissies, etc., well made, dainty styl good assortment of sizes in the lot. No need to emphasize tl bargain—you will recognize it when you sce them. Sold on main floor. LEONARD and HERRMANN CO. (NEW THINGS SEEN ABOUT THE ST()RF) ! NEW FALL UNDERGARM! | VERY MODERATELY I'RILL (Exquisitely Dainty Garments Specially )Lndc for The fine quality of the fabrics, the pretty patterns of the laces embroideries and the wonderful finishing detalls of our Undery will appeal to the discriminating woman. View these latest arrivals in all their grace and beauty, ith pay you. 5 ARE YOU KNITTING ? If youw’re in need of a knitting Have you seen the bag or needles—we have them. effects in Fall Neg¢l Wonderful assortment of bags at 50c and $1.00 cach. ? i Knitting Needles, 29c and 39¢ wear? Come in and pair. us show them to ybu. | The Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Shop NO. 165 MAIN STREET. The Mind of the Nation | { sot. 16-—-Sunday Evening---730 Address by the Minister Trinity Methodist Church TR chool Righ i USE A Waterman Fountain Pen TO WRITE Every student should have one. Largest assoriment in the City, 1 Adkins Printing Hil 66 CHURCH STREET operation of officers of the navy bu-, COST OF M reau of operations and editors of the T TO REMAIN committee on public informatin. The | Cattle Production Must Be Ine error also led officials responsible for Bog ; 3 cfore Prices Dr war department publicity to take ad- EEiCCSRDIon ditional precautions against mistakes. Washington. Sept. 13.—That « d — | crease In the prevailing hizh m CAMP LIBRARY WE! - prices cannot he expected unless ca Washington, Sept. 13.—The week | tle production greatly is stimulate] of Sept. 4 has been named ‘‘camp |was among today’s devclopments library week” Dby the liberty ~war|the national conference of meat pacl council appointed by Secretary Baker. | ers. With no possibility of an abat During that week an intensive drive | ment in the Allies' demands, pre to raise the necessary $1,000,000 will | pects that prices will be maty be made through the countr: The | tained at their present level unle librarian of each large city assisted | the desired expansion of the indust by the division director will have is realized. 5 charge of the funds.. Frank A. Vfln-‘i Herbert C. Hoover has accepted derlip of New York, chairman of the ! offer of the packers to put their plang council announcee pledges from va- |under a licensing system, and govern rions sections indicating that there | ment regulation of the meat busing will be no difficulty in raising the wiil be the next move of the food ad amount, 1 ministration. v