New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 8

SPEGIALS AT THE MODERN BOOT SHOP __ FOR SATURDAY Women’s New Two- |} Tone Novelty Patent|§ Vamp and Grey Suede Top in But- $2.95 ton, $6 value New models in Havana Brown, Gray Kid and Cloth Tops to match. 530 ue §4 95 Gray Kid Vamp with the Gray Cloth Tops, Covered Heels. Boys’-Gun-Metal Blu- cher 2 §1.98 Extra Value Girls’ Newest High Cut Lace Shoes, low heels, Sl g2 45 2 §2 95 $3.50 Value Boys’ Sturdy Shoes for School — and HARD . $2.00 814-11Y; itob $2 45 Men’s Goodyear Welt Gun Metal, Vici and Calfskin Shoes $4.00 $2.95 values Men’s Ko-Ko Brown and Russian Calf Mahog- any Shoes $3.45 | MODERN BOOT SHOP3 168 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, o NEW BRITAIN ~ Have you ever stopped to consider the con- venience of our easy payment plan? A plan that has won favor and met with the approval of all those who have tried it. A plan that permits you to be dressed stylishly for a mere trifle a week, in fact so small that you will never miss it. We invite you to call and look over the large and Beautiful Line of Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Furs Also men’s, young men’s and boys’ Suits, Coats, Mackinaws and Trench Coats. Our prices are as low as cash store prices, with no extra charge for the credit privilege. EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $1 WILL KEEP YOU WELL CLOTHED Our Business Is Strictly Confidential BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH STREET Falling leaves bring falling prices. At our Autumn Furniture Sale our model 5-room apartment will interest you as to our LIBERAL values. A CLASSIC CANE PANEL LIVING ROOM SUITE $150 Adam Rrown Mahogany, Upholstered in Tapestry This dignified finish does not show finger marks as quick- ly as the reddish brown ma- hogany finish—and the Adam brown is certainly a dignified finish. The tapestry is heavy, of a fine quality, in attractive patterns, A True Reproduction of Queen Anne Perlod Design Broad, deeply cushioned seats with all the luxury that marked the first productions of this period design. The dainty curves and wood pan- els in the cane, too, arouse admiration for this tasteful suite. You Need Not Pay Cash You may enjoy such furni- ture as this, by the help of our easy payment plan, A small deposit is sufficient to assure its immediate dellv- ery. And you may finish the payment the same as on any of our furniture—a little each week or month, All next week—Large demonstration of Magee Ranges. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN STREET CAPTURED U-BOAT T0 AID WAR LOAN German Submarine Arrives and Will Be Seen in New York New York, Oct. 19.—The U-C-5, a ! German mine-laying submarine which was captured by the British in 1916, | and a British tank which has been through heavy action in France, have arrived in this country and will be used for exhibition purpeses in aid of the hond issue. The under-sea boat, a small, new type of ocean pest, with no torpedo tubes and equipped for mine laying exclusively, is now partly in the hold of a big ship and partly on a barge which will transport the German ter- ror in three parts to the landing at 132nd street and North River, after which it will be placed on exhibition in Central Park, as a Liberty Loan advertisement. The tank will be shown by the Red Cross In its cam- paign for funds. After the three parts of "the sub- marine have been lifted ashore by cranes, they will be taken in a great _procession headed by & brass band on Saturday morning. Each section of the craft will be transported on a huge speclally constructed truck, drawn by forty-elght horses. The first truck will bear the bow of the boat, welghing thirty tons. The next will carry the mid-section which welghs forty-five tons, and the third will carry the stern, & Wweight of thirty-seven tons. Because of the great weight of the three loads, the route had to be tested '| to make sure of the strength of the pavements over which the load was to pass. Several city ordinances re- garding trafic have been nullified temporarily to make it possible to re- assemble the submarine on dry land in Central Patk. The trucks will move south to Manhattan streel, across Manhattan street to 126th street, along 125th street to Seventh avenue, and on Seventh avenue to 110th street. Then the forty-eight horses will drag their loads, the greatest which have ever been drag- ged along New York streets, to the Sixty-sixth street entrance to Central Park and from there to the site in the meadow, where the three parts are to be put together. Here Mrs. Guy Emerson, wife of the Director of Publicity of the Liberty Loan com- mittee, will rechristen it on Satur- day, changing its name to the “UBuy- A-Bond.” A crew of Liberty Loan salesmen will be put on board, and the Kaiser's former sea terror will be transformed into one of the great factors in the Liberty Loan drive. After it has been docked in the sheep’s pasture, the U-boat will be opened to the pub- lic. Admission will be free to those i displaying Liberty Bond buttons. The Park Department has constructed a wooden stand, from which the sub- marine may be viewed. The U-boat was sent to this coun- try with the compliments of the Brit- ish admiralty. A great many difficul- ties had to be overcome, before the prize was released, to be used for this purpose. Lord Northcliffe had a great deal to do with overcoming the diffi- culties. British destrover in the middle of July. The business of the U-C-6 was to find the sea lanes which British merchant ships were using and to sow them with mines. The regular German mine layers were driven from the seas during the first week of the war. The ideal use of the mines was that of dropping them after the U-boat had been sighted and chased by a British warship, thus mining the course which the pursuer had to take. The twelve mines were carried in six tubes. After a mine was drop- ped, it went straight to the bottom of the ocean, but the impact of strik- ing the bottom, separated the mins from an anchor to which it was at tached. The anchor remained on the bottom, while the mine rose to with- in a few feet of the surface, the T'-boat having in the meantime passed on out of danger from Its own tor- pedo. The U-C-6 is 110 feet in with a beam of eleven feet. Its dis- placement is 200 tons. As it was not intended for pursuing prizes, the least possible space was given to engines, length, WhyEnvyHer? YouCan Have Good Hair B Using Cuti Begin tonight. Rub gentl lgou o dandruff, itching and drynez ith Cue ticura Ointment. In the moming sham- poo with Cuticura Soap and hot water using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands, because it makes them very soft and white. Rinse with "’*g;““" Read directions around Scap. Nothing better, purer, sweeter than Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet usey, assisted now and then as needed by little touches of Cuticura Ointment. You can have samples free by return mail for the ask- ing. Address post-card: *‘Cuticura, pt. 14F, Boston.” Sold cverywhere. The submarine was captured by a Established 1886 Globe Clothing House HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Use none but all-wool fabrics. Such clothes wear a long time. Lat- est ideas and priced right $18.00 up to $35.00 Socks for Soldiers 35¢, 40c and 60c pair. Don’t expect Chil- dren’s Chinchilla Over- coats again at these prices $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00. You'll be lucky to get them at all. Many styles of Flan- nel Shirts $1.25 to $3.50. and its normal speed above water was six miles an hour. The tank, now waiting to he un=- loaded, which arrived with the orig- inal Flanders mud on ft, will be ex- hibited in Central Park beside the U-boat. It is the first of the land battleships to be seen in this country. JOINT EMBARGO COMMITTEE. “New Haven” and “Pennsylvania’ Ap- point Special Commerce Board. New York, Oct. 19.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company and the Pennsylvania rail- road company have appointed a joint | committee, with headquarters in New Haven, to consider all applications | for permits to make shipments through embargoes that may be In force from time to time. The object of this committee is to facilitate communications between the “New Haven” and the “Pennsyl vania, By having duly accredited of- ficfals of each company at one place prompt action is made possible in all necessary cases, which is not possible when these matters are handled by correspondence. This arrangement is expected to prove most satisfactory to the public, which is one of the chief ends sought in establishing the committee. The committee will be known as the “New Haven Committee.” It is composed of Richard Hackett, as- sistant to senlor vice president, who will act as chairman, and G. G. But- ler, representing J. O. Halliday, su- perintendent of transportation, acting for the New Haven railroad; and C. M. Henry, district freight solicitor, and C. H. Morgan, representing J. B. Fisher, superintendent freight trans- portation, for the Pennsylvania rail- road. TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS. The Girls’ Club at Ayer to Hold Re- HEALTH COLUMN IN PAPERS WOULD HELP. Says 1§ Might Be Indispensable as Jokes. Assistant Surgeon General Washington, Oct. 19.—That a health' | column in the newspapers might well be as indispensable as the joke col- | umn was one of the suggestions for : ! health education offered by Dr. John W. Trask, assistant surgeon-general of the United States public health asso- ! ciation here today. It also was urged ! that family magazines and educationl periodicals “increase their usefulness i by maintaining well-edited department ¢ for the discussion of matters relatingi to personal and community hygienet “for instruction of the people in the principles of hygiene and sanitation is instruction in how to live successful- ly and is fully as important as instruc? tion in reading, writing and arithme- tic. T~ The world war's end would be hass tened by application of the principles’ of industrial physiology to plants en- gaged in the manufacture of war sups plies, declared Dr. Frederick S. Lee of Columbia university, in an address on “the human machine in war indus- try” before another section of the public health association. He pointed out that *“one of the most striking fea- tures of the present war is the uns precedented use that is being made of' science” and that the accomplishs ments of physiology must be added to those of mechanical engineering. 4 BOY SCOUTS ON LOANS. St. Paul, Oct. 19.—The Boy Scouts of this city, under the guidance of the St. Paul loan committee, will start a Liberty Loan campaign tomorrow’ in which they propose to set a record: " for every city in the country and en4 ception and Dance. Ayer, Mass, Oct. 19.—The Girls’ Club in this town is arranging for a reception and dance for an many members of the Natlanal Army at Camp Devens as can be crowded into the largest hall here next Tuesday night. The club is afliated with the Women’s Patriotic League of Massa- chusetts which is a sub-committee of the Tralning Camp Activities commit- tee. The near-by town of Leomin- ster will hold National Army Night to- night. Scores of private homes will be opened to Camp Devens soldiers, who will be glven home-cooked food. WHITE SOX RECEIVE CHECKS. Player Obtains National Comm Each $3,669 TFrom ssion. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Members of the world’s champion White Sox team yes- terday received checks for their share of the receipts from the world’s series, amounting to $91,783. Each of the twenty-five players eligible to share in the money received a check for $3,669. Most of the players planned to leave Auring the day for their homes in various parts of the country, though & few who It ia sald have accepted offers to appear In vaudeville remained here to complets arrangements for their season on the stage, FIRE COMMISSIONERS LEAVRE, The board of fire commissioners, Chalrman Alfred B, Magnell, Herbert V. Camp, Frank Moran and Frank Conlon, with Clerk Keough, left this maorning in Mr, Camp’s automobile for a trip to Providence, Norwich and other oities to inapect the fire appar- atus preparatory to ordering some ad- ditional equipment for New Britain, HARVESTING POTATORES, Under the direotion of H, 8, Tal- Jard the potatees at the munieipul farm are heing harvested and atored in the varous school buildings, The automatio digger works well and s capable of digging about four acres per day, Thug far the committee, which met last night, has reason to belleve that the potato yleld will he A fair one and on a par with other cropa in this section, deavor to win the championship ban- ner offered. ASSIGNED TO SPECIAL WORK. | ‘Washington, Oct, 19.—Several hun-" dred chemists drafted into the Naa. tional Army have been assigned o special work under government des partments and others are being with= drawn from cantonments dally, it waa announced tod ol WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS Could Do No Work. Now Strong as a =« -8 Chicago, Ill.—“‘For about two years I suffered from a female trouble so I | 'was unable to walk Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Come pound in the news- papers and deter~ mined to try it. It brought almost im- | mediate relief. My weakness has en- tirely disa and I never had bet- - . ter health. I weigh IGGPanndlmdlmustrongn a man. 1 think money is well spent which pur chases Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. Jos. O’BRYAN, 1766 Newport Ave., Chicago, Ill. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and _herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflan® mation, ulceration, irregularities, peri- odic pl{m, backache, bearing-down f¢ in%, flatulency, ind}gelfion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com; s the stans dard remedy-for fomale ills,