New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SALE G SALE was a real eat bargains offered ay. RDAY LDREN’S INCHILLA COATS turday .... $1.98. lar $3.98. ILDREN’S ROY COATS baturday at .. $1.69. lar $2.98. OUPON on with 15c entitles set Cover worth 39c, at Raphael’s) Specialty Shop, 170- i 172 Main “American Lady” Special for Saturday at .... 79c. Regular $1. Don’t forget we've discontinued this line, so take ad- vantage before they are all gone. COUPON This coupon with 25c entitles youto a pair of Ladies’ Silk or Lisle Hose worth 49c. Raphael’s Specialty Shop, 170-172 Main St. RAPHAEL'S SPECIALTY SHOP 170-172 Main Street. i has shown by the reports of the Ofll- ers that it has completed a most s ful The socicty has nro,u s of $34,356.02, which s exclusive of the debt which is only ,000. The society has also invested $500 in Liberty bonds. | who has been a i member of the a on corps for some time, l!e(t yesterday for Macon, Ga., where he will report for duty. John F. Mullen is in New York se- lecting scenery for the production of “IFifty Miles From Boston,” to be given by the Y. M. T. A. & B. early in the spring. ARREST 'SOLDIERS AT POINT OF GUN CITY ITEMS $40 Overcoats §16 term, $35 and Wilson's. —advt. Building ust Ber Harriso A permit was issued Inspector Rutherford to A strom to build a house on street to cost $9,000 The members of Norden O. G. T., will visit Freja Hartford Sunday, January $1.00 ribbed Besse-Leland's. by Harry Burdick, Lodge, I. Lodge of 20 underwear 69c advt. at Harcy Christesen and Tmil Hjerpe will attend the annual meeting of the Secandia Life Insurance Co. in Chicazo next week O'coat sale The the Swedish hela next $4 and advt Mrs. Harriet Edwards of Na s a visitor in town yesterda Bo. $5.00 seland’s. Ashley-Babcock Co--ady monthly business mecting of | Lutheran Church will be Monday night. ! $5 Hats $2 W | Have Torrington Man and Pal Alleged to SO’ 8 Held Up Restaurant Keepers. New 119 year street ed h bir 11.—John Linko, a old soldier of 18 Beechmond Torrington, Conn., was arrest- today on a charge of rob- restaurants in the Brownsville York, Jan mackina: advt. officers for the coming installed at a meeting of CeCeR, G ity 2 SR - ciety, held in company with another in St Mary's school hall. Adam Beckling, of Brooklyn ! detectives, with drawn revolvers after they pulled out their army pistols threatened th e arr sult of complaints several restau- SRR i den e that they had been held up by | soldiers and their tills robbed. At the police station they admitted restaurants, after they were identitied by two of their victims and stolen | property was found on them. Both imw \id they came from Camp Mer- | at year the Jast night Real s Dana Fon by four 1le. Ashley-Babcock Co.—adv. Henry ired while and Gust: in, Holbrook and 1 st ast Wednesday cou {—l night. $1.50 advt $1. Wilson's. and social will be and H. held this e O club at Booth’s hall Children’s corduroy $2.45 at e-Lelar advt The annual meceting of Stanley Me- morial church will be held this even- Ing at 7:30 o'clock at church 1die Mechan, nown in local | athletic circles, has zone to New Y to enlist in the Uni marine | corps. i The installation o stock Encampment e held uits to close rit, N. J.. from which they had been the | deserters for 12 day Y. M. C. A, SUNDAY MEETING. The er at the usual men's ceting ut the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday \ternoon at 4 o’clock will be Georgo 1. McNutt, who is known as the “Din- ner Pail Man.” Mr. McNutt is an ex u who left the pulpit to enter factory in order to study the con- ditions of the warkingman. His sub- jocct will be “Master Passion,” an an- sis of the world’s better self and a prophecy of a better world richer life, well spe this evenin rs of Wash A., will be Anna Go nberg are sp York cit SULLIVAN GIVES UP CONTRACT Michael F. Sullivan today notified the New Haven railroad that in days he will relinqu his contract for the passenger and express priv- ileges at the depot. The difficulty in securing help prompts the action. Mr. Sullivan will continue to conduct his jitney busine: red a slight in- at work Wed- srwin's factory. | olodney is spending | v York with rel- | cllington Furlong will strated lecture on *“Brazii, and of the Southern Cross,” to- for the members and guests of Jew Britain club. clety, which is one of organizations of the city, Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Meclicent 1. Huma- son, daughter of William I, Humason, of Grove Hill, to Leslic W. Lee of this cliy. 2t Vega Lie lealing soclety | Next to N. B. Savings Bank TEACHER STPAPPED MOTHER OF PUPIL Hartland Woman Protested \gainst Her Child Being Forced to Sweep Floor. Hartland, Jan. 11.—A warrant was issued today for the arrest of Miss Ethel Davis, a teacher in the Hart- land Hollow school, charging her with having assaulted Mrs. Augustus C. ley, wife of the secretar; of the school committee, last Friday. M complains that when she went to the school to protest against the teacher compelling her small daughter to sweep the school room floor, Mi Davis drew a strap and struck he: with it across the hands from 20 to 25 times. The warrant was expected to be served some time today and the case will come up tomorrow before Jus- tice 1. A ylora here COAL AFFECTS ICE was taken | soldier, | | Cremo two | robbing | and a | Shortage of Supply at Cremo Brewing Company May Cause Temporary who subdued the two men | had § Abandonment of Tce PPlant. Announcement was made Brewing Co., Inc., today that owing to the shortage of the com- pany's coal supply it is likely that the management will have to discontinue the manufacture and sale of ice in the near future. To the average person coal and may not be closely ociated, but order to operate the artificial refri erating plant in which the ice is made, steam power is necessary and herein lies the need of coal. The Cremo Brewing Co. manufac- tures large quantities of ice for pub- lic consumption and has a large sale about the city. at the in “l‘(‘"LS n\( K I’\' I’O“‘ml Australian P Receives Mo- tion of Confidence Melbourne, Jan. 11. of political uncertainty have with the re-installation in the nationalist government headed by | William Morris Hughes. There has jbeen no change in the make-up of the government. At one time it was thought that Frank Tudore, the laho | leader, would be commissioned hy the governor-general to form a labor movement. Premic veral days ended power of Hughes is criticized by press and is accused of breach of faitl: by some politicians because the pledge he gave at Bendifo during th recent campaign that the nationalists would not govern the country if con- cription was defeated. The Au ian voters returned a majority | conseription in the referendum. A motion of no confidence has becn introduced in parliament by Mr. Tu- dore. the i | cther organizations in TEUTONS WITHDRAW THEIR PEACE OFFER (Continued from First Page) the war. difficulties of preparations no nearer end of cor] pondent vs the the Bolsheviki in these are transport and supply, former is the hopeful question. Insign Krylenko, the Bolsheviki com- mander-in-chief, is reported to be or ., volunteer ind ha oflicers to to nheld before Bolshevik the less army return the ordered all posts they revolution. In reference to the ferent parts of dent says they are not ry inst another, class warfare the proletariat s not vet oh- tained the upper hand. Thus, the Bol- shevik are not warring against the Ukraine, but against the hourgeoise Ukranian Rada; not with the Cossack country, hut with the military gov- ernment of the Cossacks The Daily News correspondent s: the anti-Bolshevik newspaper: record Bolsheviki defeats, but it ious that if defeated the Bolsheviki advanced instead of retired. The map, he says, shows cach reported defca takes the Bolsheviki further into the enemy countr He mentions some of these advances and adds the Blac sca flect is now controlled by the Be evi The Petrog: civil war in dif- the correspon- but one to parts Russia, in wherc 1 correspondent of the Times say reat sums e heen taken from ti.c state bank by forzed checks since the bank has heen in the possession of the Bolsheviki. Threc million rubles w withdrawn throush one spurious check Wekerle Welcomes Ukrabsians Amsterdarn, Jan. 11. Premier Wekerle of Hungary came to Berlin, according to the Eeriin correspos: ont of the Azest of Budape to discuss credit and financial questions with the German treasury and is quoted as saying: “We hope for peace soon with Rus- sia. Therefore the question of tran- sitional economics must first be set- tled. We discussed what should be done for the firancial demands of the state.” The negotiations at Brest-Titov. Premier Wekerle said, he believed would take a favorable course and there was a special desire on both sides to make safe the economic part of a preliminary peace. The Ukrain- ians, he added, had shown a great conciliatory spirit and they had great interest into entering economic re tions with the central empires. e concluded: “We can only rejoice if indepencent Ukraine extends us her har financiers. He Convention of Peasants Petrograd, Jan. 11.—The soci olutionists are planning to hold vention of peasants’ 1 rev- A con- and ‘onnection with an workmen's and =ol- on J deputies 1-Russ con the diers BAKER UNDER FIRE IN SENATE PROBE nuary 28 (Continued from TFirst Page) duction of Browning guns gin in February This aroused “That isn’t so slapping his cecretary. W quantity before We haven't or “We haven't ed smilingly produ that hi quantity gun would be- se he ands Hitcheock. ed sharply, together at the won't have a large 1919 in actual us, > now Mr Seriously. Baker suggest- he added tha ion was being speeded up and est information w that production of the Browning would begin in February. Se s formal statement vesterday regarding army prepared- ness Senator Weeks declared, would “unintentionally mislead the country The country, said the senator, should not be lulled to slecp 2 general statement of cts that do not Kist. DINKY DERAILED. The 3:12 p. m. Berlin-bound dinky ran off the track just north of the Whiting street railroand crossing this afternoon. Traffic was temporarily tied up and a number of travelers were incanvenienced. JANUARY 11, MODERN BOOT SHOP FOR THE LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT INVENTORY SALE We have added a number of our high grade fancy and combination Shoes at a The | of which the | the | Report of the Condition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY at the close of business on the 3ist day December, 191 Bllls discounted Other Loar Overdrafts United States Bonds Sto and Sccurities, ing those set aside Depositors Furniture and Fixtures Banking House .. 7 Due from other Banlk and Trust Compa; Due from Approved for includ Savings 51,871.50 21000.00 100,00 1,683.8 aside for Savi positor 1,754 Other Stamps Assets —- War Savings 599, Assets 6.459.6 LIABIL 25,000 Stock $ 2 Funds 10,000 Tndivh Profits, r expenses and_taxc Banks, Banl Companies Dividends Unpaid General Deposits Deposits in Savings Department Total 00 00 Capital Surplu rent Due to Trust s paid Total Liabil State of Col L A A M sald Trust that the foregoin best of my knowledge County ¢ , Treasurer, Company, do solemnly statement Is true and bel A: A Subscribed and sworn to before sth nuary, 1918 ORGE R. BYINGTON Macl.ROD me, thig Judge | Stanley | sie R beth saving of 409 In order to appreciate this Saving it will ROW. INVENTORY SAL Below we mention a few of our Money Saving Ladies’ military heel, wing tip, lace high cut Mahogany Calfskin. Special $ 4_ 3 5 a pair Rfmdar % 0 Comfy Slip- pers, all colors, Moc- casin soles 986 $1.50 Value. SPECIAL Ivory Kid with Buck Tops, also Black and White and Suede com- binations. High and low heels $1 .95 Regular $4 and $5 Grades. Gun Metal Calf Sizes 1to 6 1.98 a pair pay you to visit our store TOMOR- Do not forget that this is positively the LAST DAY of our GREAT Specials: Men’s Heavy Tan Elkhide Double Sole Work Shoes; Leather Bellows 2 pair ©2.50 Regular $3.50 value. counters; tongues Men’s Gun Metal Calf Skin Broad Toe, Union Made Special $ 2 x 6 5 a pair MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Street, Next to UPWARDS OF $390,000 | An ! relics interesting ortment is shown in the window Wilson Co., City building lection was brought home battlefields of France by Humason, Harrison C | William Lamb. It idea of the implements | are. | taken School Board Meets This Afternoon to Take Up Budget—New o Teachers Named. from a dead German The school board will meet this aft- | ernoon at 4:30 o'clock when the mem- bers will take up the budeet for coming ye . L. Peas urer of the board, this noon that the exact figures have not yet been estimated but he thinks the board will ask for about $390,000 to carry on its work for the coming r r the department received 60,000. is the monthly committee: out § Pollowing the teachers’ Appointments subject Vocational High school, James P. Lucey Prevocational -Grammar school, Maude Prescott; Street school zabeth D; ritt school, I Gleason; well school, Pauline Barreuthe school, Maria Hanford; Os good Hill school, beth Leupold; Osgood Hill school, Helen Daly. Resigna Burritt school, laide Kyle Street school, Lincoln; Vocational High school, Webb; Osgood Hill school, dred Wolle. Substitute D. Loughlin, Mary O'Brien, V. MacKay, Temporary report of to election: E trice Hamburg Steak Round Steak Fresh Shoulder Veal Roast teachers employer Monroe Street Rockwell school; Rockwell chool teachers employed: Katherine H. Bookman, Vocational Hizh school: Ruth Blackington, Pre- vocational-Grammar school; Sharinvan, Prevocational-Gram- school school; | Irene | 1 1b Prints of Butter Tomatoes Tomatoes on the can. Pink Salmon .. Pure Olive Oil Macaroni mar NURSE ON TORPEDOED SHIP Miss M. M. Do nurse of the erty, a graduate New Britain Hospital now in war from drowning to information Mrs. Jennie pital. Mis: retu '3 ance after furlc h in Canada and w on that was torpedoed while ir i but she cscaped after losing @ belongings. engaged escape work, had a narrow recently, - received ssett, m Doughert cording letter to of the ho was to ¥ spending red A1l | ba zone, her BATTLEFTELD RELICS. of war of The | col- the The from Howard Bristol gives one a vague modern The German gas mask was the | and | gr on Fresh Pork Loins ... Home Made Sausage Special on Fancy Print Butter. i'rank Maiet ta, Proprietor. New Britain, Conn. ew Britain Savings DBank. battlefield. There from the Cathedra) at shell used to light up trenches by night, ugly shrapnel. C. in the | grenac ‘ vond is a plece brok: the pleces ‘rench army and the hagd as used by the French. Bge this there are many small n up from coins and b by the wounded soldiers in t hospitals. elties made tons baso SALE ON MEATS AND GROCERIES AT THE QUALITY STORE Corner East Main and Elm Streets, WE STAND OUT STRONG FOR QUALITY Pot Roast of Beef ........ 19¢ Can—Large Can 15¢ Can—Small Can Biiza- Ponctiic Can; Corn 16¢ can; Regular price 25¢ 19¢ can 2 Cans Baked Beans . . $1. 15 qt. Regular pnce 15¢ 1b. Corner East Main and Elm Streets. Tel. Rheims, a sta} enemy ot The steel helmet was woffi.