New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, Boston Store/|STATE BRIEFS A good sized shipment of Knitting Worsted, Khaki, Navy and Grey just received. Supply your wants while the opportunity holds good. SHIRTING PERCALES. A lot of exceptionally fine 36-inch goods, in a variety of Stripes and Colorings, spec- ially designed for High Class Shirts and Shirt Waists. 25¢ a Yard. QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS The coming thing for Win- dow Draperies. $2.00 to $5.00 a Pair. ] PULLAR & NIVEN THE GOAL PROBLEN IN SITZERLAND Is Attacked, and Apparently None Too Soon, Reports Say Berne, Oct, 18.—(Correspondence of The Associated Press)—Switzerland has at last attacked the problem of economizing its meagre coal supply. It has begun none too soon and ap- parently none too strenuously, for Germany’s initial delivery for Septem- ber under the new economic agree- ment has fallen many thousands of tons short of the promised minimum of 200,000. It is scant satisfaction for Switzerland that its loan to Germany is reduced accordingly. In anticipation of having to strug- gle along with 200,000 tons or less of coal a month, the Swiss government has cut to the bone the railroad traf- fic, ralsed rates and made it so diffi- cult and so expensive to travel that only necessity is apt to induce a Swiss to move from one part of this tiny country to another. The government also has issued drastic regulations governing heating. The sale of cer- tain types of electric stoves was far- bidden, while electriclans were for- bidden to install new switches and lines such as would be necessary for utilizing stoves. Hotels and penslorvls may heat only one-quarter of their rooms and must close their cafes and restaurants at 11 instead of 1 o’clack. The hours of opening stores are re- duced. The movies, cabarets and variety theaters must close at least twelve days out of each month. The tem- perature of theaters or of hotels must not exceed a certain degree. Res- taurants and cafes have to lop off the best two hours of their business by early closing, and are forbidden to serve warm meals before nine in the morning. If coal were Switzerland’'s only shortage, she would face the winter with some degree of equanimity. But TERSELY TOLD Legal Advisory Boards for Each Drait District Appointed Hartford—Governor Holcomb has formally appointed legal advisory boards for each draft district of Con- necticut. He had submitted his nom- inations to the authorities at Wash- ington by whom they were approved. These boards, composed of lawyers, will assist the men to be called in the next draft to fill out properly their questions and in any other way that becomes necessary. i The ‘list, in part, follows: New Haven—Division 1, Wallace S. Moyle, Jacob P, Goodhart, Charles T. McClure; Division 2, Charles W. Blreley, Charles C. Ford, John J. Sullivan; Division 3, Hugh J. Murphy, Arthur B. O'Keefe, Rocco lIerardi; Division 4, Willlam B. Ely, Frederick ‘E. Lynch, Harry 'W. Asher; Division 5, James P, Piggott, Willlam R. Pit- kin, Phillip Pond; Division 6, Samuel A. York, George W. Crawford, A. McC. Mathewson. Ansonia—Milton A. Isbell. Milford—Omar W. Platt, C. Stoddard. Robert General Strike. New Haven—A general strike of the cigar makers of New Haven, tying up every union cigar factory in the city that fails to meet the demands set, was called at b o’clock, yesterday afternoon, when the men finished their day’s work. It is estimated that about 650 men walked out following a refusal on the part of the manufac- turers to grant an increase in wages which was demanded by the union, ‘The demand of the cigar makers is that the present scale of prices for plece work shall be increased $1 a thousand on the & cent brands, $2 a thousand on the 10 cent brands and $3 per thousand on the brands above 10 cents. To this scale the manufac- turers would not submit and, when the men left their benches yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock it was with the understanding that they are not to reurn in the morning unless there is a concession made by the manu- facturers. Lieut. Bergin Honored. ‘Waterbury—Members of the Water- bury police department presented to Lieutenant John J. Bergin, recently resigned, a bag containing $200 in gold at police ‘headquarters. The members of the night watch and offi- cers, with some members of other watches were present at the presen- Neglected @ Colds bring @ Pneumonia AL CASCARA &7 QUINI '00 MO ‘The old family remedy —in tablet form—eafe, sure, ell."’w take. No it after effects. Ites—no Bire oo 102 ia 3 Save: Mdcocy back i W alle Bertha uine box with In presenting the purse, the cap- tain said: “We are all assembled here to- night, and somewhat regretfully, to tender you an official and an affec- tionate farewell and to wish you good luck in your new undertaking. We have worked with you for years ‘We know your faithfulness and can testify to your dependability as an officer and your lovalty in friend- ships.” ° Mocking Bird. Ansonia.—A mocking bird is a G. Taylor of Garden place. It is not often that the mocking bird comes to Connecticut and no case is on rec- and breeding in this state. day the little fellow goes to Garden street sanctuary for birds and | has his breakfast. Sometimes he also comes later in the day. One day this week Mr. Taylor induced the bird to sing and now many persons go to his home to hear him fill the air with his notes. He has been here about ! eight weeks. The mocking bird is a | tyrant and whenever he sees other | birds about the table that is reserved for their food he swoops down upon. them and declares open war. His food 'is seedless raisins and suet. Every Thrice Promoted. Winsted.—Alphonzo MacCormack, age 27, height six feet, weight 219 pounds, son of Mrs. Ellen MacCor- mack of Colebrook River, promoted three times tered the country’s has been since he en- service on Sept. 10, and now is first sergeant of the military police force at Camp Upton. He left a good berth in the district attorney's office. Long Island City, to serve his country. His grand- father. John MacCormack, fought in the Civil war under Gen. Burnside, and his uncle, John MacCormack of tation, which was made by Captain Thomas Dodds. Brooklyn, served 'in the Spanish- American war, POWER To get out of your motor all the power that was built into it requires a gasoline that is not only pure but uniform. It is be cause every gallon of SOCONY Motor Gasoline is like every other gallon, no matter where you buy it, that SOCONY runs a motor s0 much more efficiently than the best of un- identified gasolines. A carbure- tor once adjusted to SOCONY guest that is being entertained by W. | 1917. 3 VICTOR VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS HENRY MORANS’ SERVICE Here is a combination that can not be beat. The product is right, the Artist the greatest and our services the very best, and in justice to yourself, the Victor Co. and us, you should step in and consult with us be- fore deciding on your talking machine pur- chase, we will put you right as to product, service and terms. Our stock includes every available model in several finishes, and by ordering early enough we can give you any special ord of a pair of the birds nesting | the | finish to match your furniture. “SEE US FIRST” Henry Morans, 321 Main St., Joweler New Britain, Conn. Lt 0 A A 000 .t DA 1 Hey, There! New Haven.—Thrown from a load of hay when the wagon overturned on Main street, near Tremont street this morning, Peter Samuelson, a farmer ! living in the Turkey hill section of Orange, was taken to the Griffin hos- pital in an unconsclous condition. It | was thought first that Samuelson was badly hurt, but he revived later at the hospital and his injuries are not more serious than a possible frac- ture of one of the ribs, a bruised hip and minor contusions. The man was | stunned by his fall from the wagon to the pavement and it was an hour or more after he reached the hospital that he revived sufficiently to give his name. $ Too Close to Track. Derby.—Judging from facts that | have come to light in connection with the deaths of D. Edgar Tullock and Farl T. Brown on the Derby turnpike, Friday evening the men had appar- ently stopped their car close to the trolley tracks and were at work, re- pairing the tire, believing that they had plenty of room in which to do this with safety, when the trolley car came along and struck one and possibly both of them. In view of the noise that an approaching trolley is certain to make, this would appear to be the most logical answer as to the manner in which the double tragedy occurred. o0 Jnur manny :;'332, s e HARTFORD Why Not a New Fur Coat or Set for Thanksgiving? Furs Here Priced Exceptionally Low SPEOCIAL—Just Received Natural Muskrat and Racooon Coats. ' 36 to 48 Inches Long . Large and Varied Assortment to Select From, $69.50 to $395.00. Wonderful Values, HUDSON SEAL COATS SCARFS AND MUFFS. Our stock is very attractive in ecarfs and' muffs. Raccoon scarfs at $16.50 and $19.75. Raccoon Muffs, $16.50. *, Black Lynx Scarfs, $35.00. Black Lynx Muffs, $39.50. Natural Cross Fox Muffs, $59.00 and $79.00¢ "~ Magnificent Garments, 45, 48 and 60 inches long; deep cape collars, cuffs and borders of Kolinsky, taupe wolf, skunk and lynx. Phenomenal values at $351.75, $371.26, 393.75, $446.25, $495.00, $551.25. $12.50, GOOD BREAD is essential fo a GOOD THANKS- GIVING DINNER; so why not'get the best.- AUNT" DELIA’S BREAD costs no more than ordinary bread and it’'s made right here in our own city too. Your grocer sells it. YOUR THANKSGIVING PIES Don’t worry over your Thanksgiving Pies on ac- count of H. C. of L. OUR SQUASH PIES are made. from fresh squashes only, seasoned and baked to | make the BEST FRESH SQUASH PIE it is possxble to bake at 28c each. Our MINCE PIES are made with a real old- fashioned home-made Mince Meat and a rich tender crust baked to a nicety. No better Pies can be baked at home, at 25c ea. We will also have high grade Pound and Fruit Cakes, Mocha and Baltimore Cake, Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Old Fashioned Ralsed Loaf Cakes and many more. Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 West Main St. TWO STORES--95 Arch St.’ STANDARD OiLCO2£NY, The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World’s Best Gasoline yDEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE Charles Bence Garage, 18 Main St., New Central Auto Station, 236 Main St., City Service Station, Cor. Hartford Ave. & Stanley St N Britain, Britalu. New Britain. Corbin Motor Vehicle Co., 123 Chestnut St., New Dennison’s Garage, 430 Main st., Britain. New Britain. Wm. F. Keeley's Garage, Cor. Elm & Frankin st., J. 0. Mills & Co,, 80 West Main st Morrin’s Garag. 23 Kast Main st., New Britaln Garage, New Britain. New Britain New Ic a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’s what you want. she is running short of food all along 18 adJuSted for keeps' H) CLLEICG iy S50y B the line. Of flour and breadstuffs she has just enough, on the 250-grams-a- day-for-person basis mow in force, to last until late in the winter. Unless America permits the export of wheat In some measure, Switzerland will soon have to drop to 100 grams a day. The economic department of the government has just issued a circular calling attention to the fact that, in addition to a shortage ©of coal and wheat, there is all too little cooking fats and oils on hand. In some dis- tricts they have disappeared alto- gether. Forelgn potatoes are to be had only in two cantons—Berne and Basel—and even wood is scarcer than It ever has been. So Switzerland s trimming its eco- nomic sails as rapidly and as drastic- nlly as it may, It isn't the easlest task In the world and it is harder because there is political opposition to every move made by the government. Pres- ldent Schulthess had one of the full days of his palitical career recently when he tried to explain to refrac- tory deputies in parllament why It was impossible to lower prices when roodstuffs and kindred things con- dnued to become scarcer and scarcer. You will find that SOCONY gives more miles to the gallon and more power to the mile. Say So-CO-ny and look for the Red, White and Blue sign. Standard Oil Co. of New York oas SUdIng 0 0ica [P LRI RO F. E. Purinton Garage, 160 Arch St., New Co., 256 Park St., George Rapelre, 250 Main St., Britain. Rackliffe Bros. New Britain. New Britain, J. Ravizza South Maln & Brooks Sts. New Britain, J. W. Woodruff, Berlin, Conn. E. W. Bowers, East Berlln, Conu. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 189 Main St., New Britain. N LIS RIVRIth LOT0BArIAIL LT gounn g Fugerbhorue, « nacioo coutunco There would not be so much suffering in this world if people only knew where to turn for help. Chronie, Nervous and Spe- cial Diseases are more trying, are harder to endure, because they are with you from week to week, from month to month, often from year to year. You are not sick erough to go to bed, yet you are not well enough to enjoy life and do justice to your work. And the firmer your trouble takes hold of you, the more it saps your vitality and crushes your ambition. To treat such troubles suc- cessfully requires the long, painstaking studies of a spe- clalist who has made thelr treatment and cure his life ‘worlk. Dr. Hyde, determined to investigate ways and means to help the victims of Nerv- ous and Chronic Troubles, has devoted his professional Mfe to their speedy and thor- ough alleviation. By consulting him you will therefore get the benefit ot his experience and mature judgment. His thorough equipment enables him to glve you every kind of treat- ment your case might re- quire. If there is help for you, Dr. Hyde is the man to help you. The Hartford Medical Specialis; "DR. CLINTON J. HYDE 378 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN, 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, 7to ; Sundays, 10 to 1