New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 3

R m——— r— i Boston Siore Our Men’s Section Has an Attraction of Unusual Interest. A case of New Fall Shirts, excellent in quality and swell in designs and colorings. A regular $1.50 garment AT $1.15 EACH. Cur Waist Section has had some very dainty styles added this week, in Voile and Dotted Muslin, nicely trimmed, would be good value at $1.50. On Sale Now AT 98c Each. The Infant’s Wardrobe can be satisfactorily replenished here. Long and Short Dresses Caps and Bonnets Shirts and Bands Bootees and Mittens Blankets and Diapers Shoes and Stockings Carriage Robes, ete. PULLAR - & NIVEN EVENTS TONIGHT Superior photo plays, Lyceum the- ater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Kceney's theater. Admiral Schley ledge, O D. H. 8., meets at 187 Arch street. New Britain C. of' F., nieets at 34 Church s 0. 15, (o5 M., lodge, meets at 242 Main street. New Britain L. D. Penfield camp, S. of V., meets in G. A. R. hall. Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Valkyria lodge, O. of V. meets at 59 Arch street. ALMOST REACHED FRANCE. To reach the land of promise and then be forbidden the pleasure of setting foot on it was the sad experi- ence of Walter Rosenweig whose ship recently went to the shores of France. Although the boat anchored nearby the fertile flelds of France the sallors were refused permission to go on shore leave. Rosenweig who has been in the navy for two months is as pres- ent home on a short furlough after a long journey ‘“over there.” . JUDGE MANGAN SPEAKS. At a meeting of the Burritt Parents ‘and Teachers’ association held last evening an entertainment was ren- dered. The meeting was presided over by President George Marion. Judge W. F. Mangan made a speech on pa- triotism and School Committeeman E. M. Pratt spoke concerning the ac- tivities of the United Parents and Teachers’ association. ACCEPTS WAR TRUCKS. Washington, Oct. 19.—1In the pres- ence of many distinguished officials and others, Secretary Baker today ac- cepted on hehalf of the war depart- ment the first two heavy duty war trucks to be completed under designs prepared by the quartermaster’s de- partment, the automotive products section of the council of national de- fense and the society of automotive engineers. GOES TO WASHINGTON. Joseph F. Plocharizyk of Farming- ton avenue recelved word today that he had been appointed a stenographer In the treasury department at Wash- ington and was expected to report as soon as possible. Plocharizyk was graduated from the Smith Business College last June and recently took civil service examinations for an ap- pointment to the federal service. Ask for -Get Horlick’'s .o The ORIGINAL Nutritious Diet for All Ages. N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1917, 19, BURRITT SCHOOL CAPTURES MEET Excellent A{flfiic Program Con- ducted at Walnut Hill Park | Burritt school athletes carried | | off the held by the public elementary schools at Walnut Hill park yesterday after- noon. Physical Director W. G. Moor- head and Miss Cornelia Mcguin were in charge of the events. } The results are as follows: 40-Yard Dash—1st, E. Anderson, Rockwell school; 2nd, W. Wright, Northend; 3rd, G. Olander, Monroe; 4th, R. Granquist, Northend. 50-Yard Dash—1st, J. Grip, Bur- ritt; 2nd, C. Coles, Lincoln; 3rd, J. Cominski, Burritt; 4th, S. Gordon, Smalley. 65-Yard Dash—1st, F. Raschanck, Smith; 2nd, G. Hjurpe, Rockwell; 3rd, A. Jacobson, Monroe; 4th, J. Huber, Monroe. 75-Yard Dash—I1st, A. Battatagli, Smalle; 2nd, J. Jurvitch, Burritt; 3rd, S. Minatsigion, Smalley; 4th, A. Abanese, Rockwell. Running High Jump—1st, Sarkis, Smalley School, height 4 f 2nd, Young, Northend, 3 ft. 10 in 3ra, Seymamonski, Burritt; 4th, Ros- ¢hanck, Smith. Relay Race—1st, Smalley team; 2nd, Burritt team; 4th, Rockwell team. Running Broad Jump—70-1lb, class: 1st, Walter Wright, Narthend, dis- tance 9 ft. 61-2 in.; 2nd, William Stacklek, Smalley, 9 ft. 51-4 in.; 3rd, Ernest Dehan, Northend, 9 ft. 31-4 in. 85-1b. class: 1st, John Grip, Bur- ritt, distance 10 ft. 11 in.; 2nd, Joseph Broff, Smith, 10 ft. 31-2 in.; 3rd, Henry Medvec, Smalley, 10 ft. 2 in.; 76-1b. and under: 1st, Raymond Blan- velk, Rockwell, 11 ft. 11-4 in; 2nd, Frank Roschanck, Smith, 11 ft.; 3rd, John Szymanski, Burritt, 10 ft. 11 3-4 In. 96 lbs. and over class: 1st, 3rd, Smith team; honors at the athletic meet | Joseph Jurvitch, Burritt, distance 11 ft. 91-2 in; 2nd, Adam Alban- lanse, Rockwell, 11 ft. 5 in.; 3rd Julian Schmidt, Smith, 11 ft. 3 in. Schools' Standing in Points—1st, Burritt School, 27 points; 2nd, Smal- ley, 25 paints: 3rd, Rockwell, 18 points; 4th, Smith, 16 points: 5th, Northend, 14 points; 6th, Monroe, 5 points; 7th, Lincoln, 3 points; 8th, East, 0 points. YOUNG GLOBE TROTTER. John Dorian Returns From Trip to Mediterranean, A former pupil at the Prevocational Grammar school of his city, John D. Dorian, of Winter street, has re- turned for a short furlough after an extended sea voyage of one year. During the course of his trip it is said that he visited every port in the Medi- terranean and was also in the war zone. This is the second trip that Dorian has made across the big pond. | ™ |4 having went to Belgium a ship thet bhrought food the Be ians, Though but 19 years old he has travelled more than the average man. While only a child he made the jour- ney from Asia to this country and re- ceived his education in this city, after which he went on an extended trip which wound up by bringing him to cvery state this side of the Mississippi. The trip to Belglum followed and now his return from his_ latest travel on the “bounding main” winds up his ad- ventures for the present. He made clear last evening that he was going back to his ship and will no doubt start soon for another cruise. st vear with and relief to RAPS INTEMPERANCE. Rev. David W. Kennedy Preaches Ser- mon at Mission Services. One of the most eloquent sermons of the men’s m on this week at St. Mary’s church was preached last eve- ning by Rev. David W. Kennedy, head of the Paulist Fathers conducting the mission. Father Kennedy dwelt at length on the temperance question and pictured in a vivid manner the curse this evil has brought to man and coun- try. The preacher referring to the war, told his listeners that while the men of the country are battling with a forelgn foe, there remains right here at home, a more powerful and damag- ing foe—liquor. Rev. Peter J. Moran conducted the instructions, anad benediction was by Rev. John T. Winters. Large are attending confession and receiving communion daily. The morn- ing services have been largely attended so far, the men evincing much inter- est in the mission. CONDEMNS FAILURE OF ENGLISH FLEET London Daily Mail Calls Upon Admir- alty “Hu- miliating Display in Baltlc.” London, Oct., 19.—The Daily Malil condemns what it calls the failure of the British fleet to prevent the Ger- man fleet from becoming master of the Gulf of Riga and demands that “the admiralty make an explanation of this humliliating display in the Bal- i After recalling the successos of the British submarines against the Ger- mang in the Baltic in the summer and autumn of 1015, the newspaper adds: “The Germans have accomplished all they were prevented from achiev- ing in 1915 and they have done sa without a single blow being struck at them by any arm of the British navy—a navy far stronger than it was two years ago and recently reinforced for Explanation of Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Orick Lunch; Home or Office. by the addition of the American flest."” & unlimited assortment of styles and OVERCOATS 3,000 square feet of floor svace devoted exclusively to OVERCOATS FROM $15.00 to $40.00. We’ve had made especially for our trade a line of re- markably fine OVERCOATS at $20.00 and $25.00 in an amongst them. This store deserves your attention on the clothing question now. HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE HINERS YIELDING 10 GARFIELD PLEA White Goes_West {0 Persuade Miners to Return to Work Washington, Oct. 19.—Following a series of conferences here with Dr. H. A. Garfield, the fuel administrator, and the receipt of many telegrams from labor leaders in the coal fields of the central competitive group, where many mines are on strike, John P, White, president of the United Mine Workers, who has been co-operating with the fuel administration, left last night for Indianapolis. “I am of the opinion,” he said, “that the whole matter will be straightened out within a few days men will return to wor Reports received during the day at ! the offices of the fuel administration from labor leaders endcavoring to end the strikes were referred to as encour- aging ,and confidence was expressed that Mr. successful. Tt is understood that he is prepared to talk “straight from the shoulder” to the miners and warn them that it is their patriotic duty to keep up maximum production. Frank Farrington president of the Tllinois Union, wired that he had urged the men in his district to return to work, and that the situation was more favorable. All of the leaders, it ‘was said, were co-operating in this efforf Dr. Garfield maintained the posi- tion that he would not be hurried or have his hand forced in determining whether an increase should be granted over the prices named by President Wilson for coal at the mine, and thus make it posjibje for the operators to meet the requdst ‘for higher wages made by the miners. It is understood that his decision will' be reached be- fore November 1, and the feeling was general here that the labor leaders ; would be able to keep the situation in hand until that time. No comment was made by Dr. Gar- fleld concerning reports that he con- templated commandeering mines and placing them under government opera- tion, That this would be done on a large scale s not believed in most quarters here. While Dr. Garfleld probably would not hesitate to ex- ercise the power of commandeer in connection with some mines, if con- ditions warranted such drastic ac- tion, it is consideiod extremely doubt- ful if such a orisls will be faced, It was pointed out that a radical element among the miners was, per- haps responsible for much of the trou- ble, and that the great task ahead for the present was to prevent the strike fever from spreading, The situation, howevor, was left “up in the air" and that the ‘White’'s mission would prove | Come and see. } pending the negotiations which Mr. White will hold at first hand with the Dr. Garfield today accepted the in- | vitation of the National Coal Associa- !tion to address the mass meeting of ! coal operators in Pittsburg on October 23. | Chicago, Oct. 19.—Frank Farring- ton, president of the Illinois Federa- | tion of Miners, has telegraphed all local unions to return to work and await the action of the | once government on the promised increase lin wages. He warned the local {unions that they had violated the agreement reached at Washington with Fuel Administrator Garfield re- garding an increase of wages. He told them that their conduct would, “in addition to bringing about govern- mental punishment, also bring down i upon their hdads the condemnation of the public, now badly in need of coal.” Mr. Farrington later issued a state- ment declaring that the mine work- ers were beginning to understand the of trying to force Dr. Gar- d on the wage increase and ualiy returning to work. He he expected most of them said that | would be back at work on Monday. normally but the Illinois mines produce 400,000 tons of coal a day, total output yesterday was only 6,- 000 tons. Many Chicago homes and business houses were out of coal ¥ terday. The office of John E. Wil- llams, fuel administrator of Illinois, was flooded with complaints from consumers whose demands for coal had been turned down by the deal- ers. The latter have supplies suffi- cient for from two to five days more, and practically no coal is arriving from the mines. Fred W. Upham, head of the largest distributing company in Chicago, said diction that within a few days bus the lack of fuel. Even the gas com- pany, which ordinarlly maintains large surplus supplies, has only a few days’ supply on hand. The Illinols Manufacturars’ Asso- clation yesterday telegraphed Dr. Gar- fleld that miners who refuse to work are as guilty as soldiers who refuse to fight, COTTAGE BURNS DOWN, Authoritics, Believing Fire Waa Bet, Aro Conduoting An Investigation, Briste], Oect, 18,~—~A gummer oot tage at Lake Compouncs, owned by Frank A, Pfennig of this oity, was burned today and a neighboring oot~ tage, balonging to V., C, Mason of Bristo] barely escaped a like fate, The authoritioa heolleve the fira was set, When the flramen enterad the Mason cottagse they found evidences of robbary, they alalm, and believe that rohhers may have been at work in the Pfennig cottage befora tha fire, Mr, Pfennig's loss is about $3,000 it waa ostimated, | | at | g ness in Chicago would be paralyzed by . STORE OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY AS U THIS NEWS —_— IS FOR THE GREAT ARMY OF CLOTHING PURCHASERS It Is Difficult Indeed To Show In Cold Types How Good And Com- plete Our Stock Of OVERCOATS And SUITS Is At $15.00 To $35.00 We're selling a surprisingly good Suit at $20. It’s all wool unfinished worsted and nicely tailored. Service and style. Another special is our line of Suits at $25. Winter Weights and a variety of stripes and silk mixtures. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS SPECIAL FEATURE $15 TO $25 All the smart styles and colorings and values that chal- lenge all comparisons. colorings. T. Maso was for Good Yours HARTFORD 5 Now we will bring out more New Suits at $25.00"f: : Than You will see at any other time this year. & Choose From Hundreds,f., of New Models at $25.00 Our Buyer completed this phenomenal purchase Thursday. More Different Styles tosee. : More Different Patterns in cloths. ] More New Ideas in Trimmings. More Styles in Collars and Cuffs. More Different Shades. More Different Fur Trimmings. More Different Skirt Styles. All the Wanted Materials and Colors. We expect to make Saturday the Biggest Day of Our History in the Suit Shop. -ALSO d Many COAT BARGAINS Saturday. Many DRESS SPECIALS Saturday. Many FUR VALUES Saturday. Many SKIRT VALUES Saturday. Compare “AUNT DELIA’S” BREAD with the best other bread you know. Note how it differs.in texture and in flavor. Your grocer sells Aunt Delia’-_s.Bread.‘ OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS! SQUASH PIES, made from the new “Hubbard” Squash, seasoned and baked to a nicety . ea. 25¢c We will also have a full line of Coffee Cakes, Bath Buns, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, Whipped Cream Layer Cakes, Charlotte Ru o Chocolate Eclairs, French Pastry and many other good things in the Baking line. Hoffmann’s Bakery. 62 WestMain St. TWO STORES--95 Arch St ANOTHER MISSION HERE. Washington, Oct. 19—The Japanese parliamentary mission headed by Dr. President Wi ally received today n at the White House. The mission, which is com- posed of five members of the Japanese Diet, has no diplomatic status, but is $200 Hudson Seal Coats at ...................... 8 $200 Australian Beaver Coats, at .................. that he saw no reason to alter his pre- | in the country to study American congressional methods and the state of public feeling in the United States on questions in which Japan is es- pecially interested. JOYCE IS REJECTED. Philip Joyce of 145 Cherry, strf sent to Ayer with the last.contin of New Britaln men from the segg district, has returned to his hom this city after having been rejec for army service at Camp Dev Joyce was formerly employed as: motorman for the Connecticut pany and will resume his former.d cupation. ANOTHER ALLIES LOAN. Washington, Oct. 19.—The govern- ment today advanced to France $20,: 000,000 additional, bringing total loans to the Allles up to $2,731,400,- 000. . Summer months. $85 Natural Muskrat Coat at ... $200 Natural Muskrat Coat at ....... $90 Russian Mink Coat at ..... Muffs, Neck Pieces and Stoles at very moderate priges. MESHKEN, The Furrier 139 Main Street. The reason I can sell FURS cheaper than others—I bought. them before the prices advanced and made them up.during th FURS! $148 $145 -$60 $160 -$65 i Buy From the Maker.