New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 7

.NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918. Now for Beautiful Evening| Gowns At Much Less Than Actual Cost Come Early to Get Yours YOU NEVER CAN HAVE TOO MANY NICE GOWNS ‘F‘O!’{ P{m'. DANCE., THEATER, DINNER, OR RECEPTION WEAR. A\(‘D WHEN A OHANCE LIKE THIS COMES YOUR WAY, IT IS REALLY WRONG FOR YOU TO PASS IT. ; You have choice in materials of Colored Satins and binations, Rainbow Nets. Colored Silk Taffetas, Taffeta and mlllblpa< tions, and Lace and Net combinations. The colorings are the beautiful light evening shades, such as pink, rosc, Nile, maize, light blue, Iavender and reseda green. Sized for misses from 16 to 20 years, and for ladies of 86 to 40 bust measure. BEAUTIFUL DRESSES AT $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 and $18.50 each. (and these quoted prices arc less than actual cost.) § Higher priced gowns, white, green and black, at about half pri If You've Boys, Take Note of These How is his need for an Overcoat? Do not let him wear an old shabby affair, for there will be a long spell of winter yet, and, when we are offer- ing bargains like the following for 8 to 9 year old fellows, it is your time to buy one. OVERCOATS FOR $10.50 reduced from $13.50. reduced to $10.00. Regular $10 grade reduced to $8.50. Regular $8.50 grade reduced to $7.50. Regular $6.50 grade reduced to $5.75. Regular $5.98 grade reduced to $5.256 each. There are 94 in the lot in button-to- neck style in blue and brown mixtures and khaiki color, chiffon com- Regular $12.50 grade ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— WAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY ¥FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN DEPEND ON PROMPTIY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS ¥UICHASKD OF US there is & class of Kensington committee will make a re- | three or four competitors. FEligibility port on the material whichi has been | inay be obtained through passing an | @pllected in regard to the fire ap~ | examination in practical tests in \ratus which the town has in view. ! rnorthand and typewriting. It is Mho joint meeting will do much to- | Practicabie to complete such an ex- ard uniting the two districts. Sev- | amination in one hour. Representa- al makes of apparatus which would ' tives of the civil service comm at the post offices in all cities are fur acceptable to the people have been \ppraised . and the final report will ' nishing definite informalion sons interested. laced before the town at a public HUNGARITAN CABINET, meeting this evening at the home of | time, day or night, when Fred Norton in Kensington. Tha | prospect of assembling & Berlin I\ews GRUEL PARENTS IN COURT, FINED §! Kccused of Forcing Child to Sleep, | = 0 meeting, Stork Busy. been a busy month for | wus, many births being | the town clerk’s offire. and January h { local physic recorded at A on has been born to Mr. Mrs Pola, of Kensington. With Male Boarder { street. i Home| Mr. and Mrs, Walenty Kashano- { wicz are the proud parents of twin inrico I'roposal to Establish Army, Scparate From Austria’s, Rejected by n . > r Charles. Conditions in Andzelewicz Emperor Char) London, Jan. 16.—The resignation ! of the Hungarian cabinet on account iof failure to obtain nec | for the military program, is reported |in a Budapest despatch to Copenha Shock Court—Sleighs Donated for | «on« A da {and My mittees to Hold Mecting Tonight, | Str¢et born to M of Pond shter has Albert been Liberty Chornses—Joint Fire Com- B Waidl Donate Sleighs. A strikin case of cruelty imposed | s et e POSEC] Arthur Webster and M. Jav prongenlizeni have donmated their sleighs which will | brought out in' the Berlin court this| he\ysed fo convey the Liberty chor: mornfng, when Mr. and Mrs. Kensinzton and Berlin to the Ahdzelewicz were summoned befora| war rally which will be held at Ath le hall Sas 1 Frida Judse Griswold on the charge of ill- | [etic hall in Fast Berlin, on Frid Hungarian army independent from freating Jennie and Cella Andzele-| S¥ening. The members of the chor- = the Austrian army, as proposed by | at Hon store at 3 . cz, the nine- and five-year-old gl eke 5 ngarian premier. ‘;Iusm et e ms D Anaucoy The Home Guard will meet st |DT- Wekerle, the Hu Bl 1 who was a widower with three chil- | at 7:45 and will g0 b dren, married his present wife, who | train also had three children, a short time | after the death of his first wife which | ocqurred about ago. : Justine And ewic: the eldest | daughter of the accused, made the complaint which finally resulted in tha | fin arrest he testified that almost im- | sc mediately after the marriage her step- It vore vnable to begin work unfil mother made life o unbearable t » late hour. Tho lists will be pre- che Was forced to leave home. FHer | sented to the board of relicf. stepmother continually heat Jennie | Berlin RBriefs. and, Celia, and whenever the witness B Nourse il at intervened in their hehalf she n. The two children ntly the lack and from stirred declared forced 2 mily tate Humane the (e}, ! graph a step-parent w = Amsierdam, Jan. 16, Char according to a Vienna spateh to the Kolnische Zeitung, has rejected the scheme to establish mperor Frank | es of meet the station FOR THAW. WAR MEDAL American Airman Wins Recognition of Acro Club. ; 16.—Major William othw | Thaw, of the Lafavette fiving squad- who recently received his \sscssors Clearing Up Work. The hoard of mpleting its ork would assessors is hopefnl work by tomorrow. have no doubt tday but owing to a length of the town court, the mem- , two vea The Paris, Jan. i | \ | i shed o ron, com- mission in the reserve of the Amer- { ican army, has been awarded the spe- { cial war medal of the Aero Club Americ The s 1 homua { S0 was Berlin suffered B W er | Rerlin | oA | Wy, school Tha the MANY STENOGRAPHERS WANTED | P . Civil Service Comm nn is his pecial war medal of the Aero in of Wast | ot family the funer Glastonbu Gaines and attending father in awarded to the late Captain nemer and Major Raoul Lufbery. The club also has voted a medal the families of eleven American volunteer aviators who were Killed while fighting for France. S Wncier The committee has voted to confer Places ESti- | 5 medal on Lieutenant Charles Nun ‘.‘r’ mate at 20.000. gesser, the present leader of the D. .. Jan. 16.—There | French “aces” and to the family of city of Washington | Captain Albert Hall, the famous Brit an army whose ex- | iSh aviator who was killed after noti but whose ing down fortv-five enemy ma- very large “bit” hines. from fre clothing to remain aw testimony which when the witness your L girl with a boarder the Herbert A. Wells for* the Connecticut testifie clothing the woman's children pro fine n Wor Gaines’ 1y to that son lack it was very evi- !¢ Washington today the were |11 operation much better clothing than | PIoits attract littie r husband. Mr. Wells did | members are doins e i \ge, | —-an army of stenoxraphers and typ- Von Hertling's 1150 15 to complete of proper dent that receiving of consider h in active tho he pace for neighbor samw how tF Jd of the ill-treatment | ists, twelve thousand strong, recruited ‘hildren receive. Sha{from every State in the Union. A ma- ehildren wore shoes but | jority of these soldiers of the note- book and typewriter are girls. Day in and day out their nimble fingers faithfully click out the. tremendous volume of correspondence and rec- ords required by a great nation at ! nent that one of | war.. They wear no bodge nor uni- | Tondon. with a | form; their work is all work and has | pers Ushter of | no thill nor romance: but the United | graph ] tes conld not stay in the war a ! that childr ough | rionth without them. the children were The rapidly expanding departments ! between are of the boarder|of the Government in Washington | pavties nt from hame. employ stenographers and typis with | further t Tudge | greed that seems insatiabie. The | zeiger of no | inited States eivil service commission | agreement is the Chancellor vonHert- there will be fwenty | ling’s viewpoint wern ~nt emplovees of | questions, Washington at the end of | sian D to the gencral indemnities and the right of sion is finding it a | termination of peoples) is to the ealls of the | whereas Field Marshal von Ations held | 1 will have full liberty in the 1 the | in of German victory, to deal with any possible annexations i there. he told Views Accepted for called denied that his chils e denied when hehalf to the| Disposa) Al ac- | of Tastern own cusations and Question, dren emphatically t were n beaten Jan. 16.—German news; as quoted in an Kxchange despatch from Amsterdam result of the conferences anding has been the political and mili in Germany in order to avoid friction. The Lokal An- Berlin says the b, of tha the =irl " poarder pying. His fregtment he admi often ) wher After 1 iswold to sleep as a unde of the ed that n the also he case, there w children fine or $10 He Viewing declared vidence that tha the W and rec- re | evtim “hous: es il that zarding castern (acquiescence in the Ru m of annexations e h this class 1r no th mand et it ( cvery 430 cities, a commi states that an examina- will hold a jointbtion will be held in any city at a or laced » county year. Owir de- ommis to prevail, continued Hinden- meet Taxamir are Tuesday in west. case 5 of Kensinston and sion Berlin street 2| battlefronts of { | People With “Sweet Tooth” Fear &l { and that | slique of Germans attempti { out to all the whle ion | { who attend will to per- | | of the SCORNED, RESIGNS | ary support | | zen, forwarded by the Iixchange Tela- | | most interesting events to take place de- | | the i he gathered from the ruins of France of | Club of America had previously been Guy- | Annexation | | to reached | self-de-! | | Plainvifle News| GANDY ROYCOTT IN PLANVILLE TONN Getting Ground Glass | AR RALLY TONIGHT | War | § ¥Entire Populace Interested in Expected to Be Present at Congre- | gational hurch—Miss Barrither Re- signs as School Teacher. Ever since the anding of the in the « in a shipment consi forti, the candy boy and all c has created onforti wish minds of the | ound | ndy which was received zned to Louis Con- | has >fuses to buy ause of the scare it the people Mr impress upon the ople that the particu- lar brand of candy in which the glass | s found was the candy made by all the other brands are safe aind pure. The finding of glass in the same kind of candy has been reported by the federal authorities in the towns of New Haven and in Bristol. The fact that a great deal of the candy | which wns to be sent to the soldiers was of this particular brand is thought to have been the son for ssome to kill the gromd glass in | Orders have been given lers and re not to sell any of this particular brand and the shipment received by Conforti is to be placed in the hands of govern- ment agents. The local committee of the State Council of Defense got in touch with headquarters which in turn notified the faderal auhorities. War Rally Tonight. One of the most important and biggest of any events that have taken place in the town of Plainville for a long time will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Methodist church, when the town will turn out in full force to attend the War Rally which is to take place under auspices of the local committee of the State Council of De- fense. Chairman §. S. Gwilllm and membe ve worked hard to secure those speakers who will be able to present the real facts of the war situ- ation to the people of Plainville. Iit- tle known facts and authoritative in- terpretations of events in the great- of all wars will be told and those learn many thingt of interest and no matter how closely they have followed the developments war, it is safe to say that they will learn things they did not know or either failed to realize before. The raliy, which one of a series being held in every part of the state, is | intended to reveal to the people of | Connecticut the magnitude of the task that the United States has undertaken, the essential part of which every man, woman and child expected to play and also the real facts of the war and theéir significance as inter- preted by men high in the anfhority of the state and the federal govern ment. The speakers for the evening will be Attorney B. M. Holden of Hartford and Dr. Valeria Parker. One of the whole it and ndies b town sone on a i to rea them by puttin the candy ilers est is will he the lamb of New the service as for a period 11k n an of France old and service was a iven 1in, who ambulance driver months on the Lamb is onlv before he entered student at Syracuse miversity. He was in the very thick of the fighting at Verdun. He has a great many relics and souvenirs that by William was in 19 vears includ the famous has been me small fragments Rheims cathedral, almost completely de: The mily is to begin at s sharp and everyone is invited to be present. There will be no charge made for admission and no collection will be taken. Annnal Church Meeting, The annual mecting of the parish of the Church of Our Saviour will be held in the church next Sunday at 3 o'clock. There will he of reports by the secretary and other of- ficers of the church for the past and the election of jcers for coming year 11so take piace. Home Guard Turns Ont. Fome Guard will emble at hall tonight at 7:45 o'clock march in a body to the Meth- to afterid the War rallv. of the company are re- present time. The Tiberty Chorus has heen practicing resulavly for the past weeks in preparation for the big rally and ha secured mny new members who will be of zreat help to them of that roved. o'clock reading o i the in The Grange and wiil odist chureh Al members quested to he on fow School Teacher Resig Pauline Bz sehool M local her rruther, one of teachers, has handed to the school on February 1 heen a teacher local schoonls for the past few and has made a great many in the town 10 2 position the in board M in the vears friends accent her in the Rockwell Britain where she will of §100 is diffic resignation take offect Barruther h les as teac hool in New an increase present it 1t to Bricfs N. Prior is s Upton, Peter sital at Private Lase ho mp MORF I zoods WHY PAY When cheaper WEEK—207 Ladics’ and Children’s Shoes. 1. J. BIRNBAUM. TWHERE are SALE on same sold THIS Men's, the here—SHOE Discount The C \ Hartford Silk owns, hemis Store GOWNS of extra good quality muslin, and and low neck, at the following The $2.98 The $2.49 The $1.98 The $1.49 The $1.00 quality, Sale price . quality, Sale price ... quality, Sale price ... Sale price ... quality, Sale SKIRTS Hamburg, s follows: Muslin long Skirts, trimmed, reduced Regular $2.98 Skirts, Sale price Skirt Regular $ Regular $1.98 Regular $1.49 Regular $1.00 THE le price. Skirts, Sale price Skirts, Sale price. Skirts, Sale price. .| HIGHER Sale price GRADH $8.19 $6.98 $4.98 quality, quality, Sale price $4.49 quality, sale and Sale quality, pric CORSET Corset Covers of fine back and front. Our regular $1.98 $1.49 quali for Our regutar quality, for quality, quality, quality Our regular for Our regular for suffering with an attack f pleurisy. Miss Mildred Rogers has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Plain- ville Baking Co. Mrs. John F. ullivan of East Main et is expected home from St. Fran- * hospital, Hartford, where she has been receiving treatment. James Lee has returned from a visit with refatives in Windsor. Private Howard Thomas, who was stationed at Camp Devens, has been transferred to Camp Dix, N. J., and has | been entered in the engineering de- partment. Thomas is a graduate of Yale university and was engaged in | civil engineering up until the time he was drafted A pleasant surprise party was given last night in honor of Margaret La | Vasseur at her home on Broad streef A number of friends and relatives were present from Plainville and Bris- tol. | Mrs. Rose Russell of Fast Main street. who was stricken with a shock a short time ago. is slightly improved and it is expected that she will re- | cover. The condition of John McGuire, who was ill at his home, is improved. Mrs. J. C, Barrett of Hartford, who has been visiting at the home of E. T. Carter, has returned to her home. Mrs, Lewis Gleason of Chicopee lls, Mass., has returned to her home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Nellie Kalish ROOSEVELT'S PAL IN AFRIGA DEAD “Bill” McDonald Rélic of Wild West and Gun Fighters New York, Jan. 16.—Capt. “Rill” McDonald, Texas Ranger and revenie tax collector, comrade of Theodore Roosevelt on hunting trips in the Southwest and in Africa, who more Jately won prominence as a seif-ap- | pointed bodyguard to President Wil- | son in his ficst campaign, died Wichita Falls, Tex.. yosterday Capt. Bill, with his broad-brimmed sombrero, his ready holster, his border record of thirty vears, in which he w credited or od authority with number of caught New York’s fancy wh came to town in 1907 e a-te up from Texas his jaws spe: Senator the senator courage the in- arisin of the Brownsville | negro riots Capt. Bill had told all his friends South that he was going to mak the senator repent. but thing rious happened at the crn- cial moment He admitfed later that he never got to sec the senator. and no explanation ever came from Mr. despita the doughty came ring nd Ee snapping winged Wa impugned wrds to hec his ont in ha quiry gton nse in myst Foraker- ranger’s reputation “s0 hrave he wonldn’t hesitate to hell with one bucket of v reporting in clearing up save {hat charac the veteran as a man cha Major Ri Brownsville tronble S Capt the on terization which stuck hy cowpuncher till his death. When Waodrow Wilson was New Jersey —in October Bill McDonald a ern horizon, He that he be sonal bod idential or of Capt gain hit t me My, throughout As he ea o to announc Wilson's the man would per guard Drost campaign posscssed & ir-trigger faculty making short shrift those stepped in his particular path, undoubtedly a good selection. a who for | | | | | Wilson's Bodyzuard. } | | | | of COVER nainsoo! this s R ! the new office apparently | peradoes who had lynched | MeDonald some- | § RS Small lots at these specially low prices to close, Regular $1.00 value, for this sale 79¢ Regular $1.50 and $2.00 value, for this Regular $3.00 value, for this sale . amc night that Bill announced his ppointnent he howled over a dozen men with a few quick sweeps of h arm to clear a sp: about the can- didate It was Mr. Sims will retain his chairmanship of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The committee will organize im . mediately. SEDTTTON the JURY DISCHARGED. wounding of Colonel Roosevelt at Milwaukce that caused Bill to offer his services to fhe man who was to lead the nation. He swore that he would stick to Mr. Wilson's side until he was elected, and he kept the promise. When he took his farc- well of Washington and of Chairman McCombs, of the Democratic National committee, all he would ept was §102, which meant carfarc and berth accommodations home. apt. Bill - retired chief of the Texas Rangers in the spring of 1907, when he was appointed hy Gov. Camp- bell, of Texas, as a state revenue col- lector. His only regret in assuming was that he part with his trusty ch Verdict Clergyman, Unable to Re Brattiehoro trial Bantist cl The jury R. Wal- Wind di: here in the dron, a cha nan o d with sed by IFederal Judae after deliberating reaching torney would again ion, was Howe missed today, "oy without he district ¢ the government to try the ° on February 26, a verdict nounced prep: Burli be at red ston PUSHING FREIGHT ALONG Danbury, Jan. 16 movement of frel t Ingland via the FPou route, the New Ha establishing tempc headquarters here vision of A tendent R he located Movement of brook and Ws by dispatche he To facilitate entering hkeepsie bric en railroad is ry operating under the super General Superi Fitzmaurice, who wiil here for the time being. trains between May- erbury will be handled it the headquarters would 18's. “You are no longer a peace officer, you will have to take them off,” the governor told him with a gesture toward the holsters. “Governor, vou don't may happen to me if T t guns,” Bill protested. “TLikee as not some fellow who don’t like me will throw me down and take my tobacca away.” Nevertheless, he gently pulled out his heavy ordnance and laid them aside. have to know what e off those Notice. Taken by virtue of an Exccution to me directed, and will be sold at Puh- lic Vendue the highest bidder, at the public in the Town of New Brita urteen days after date which w on the 30th d of January 1918, 10 o'clock in tisfy said Bxccution reon, the following wit 1 Wash Tubs; 1 Stove Lining: 1 lot Wash 1 lot Stove Piving; 1 lot C'u Gas 1 lot Dini lot Kitche 1 1ot Toc Trailed Bill Brasi. In his early days at the head of band of rangeers Capt. Bill had his fill of adventure. Me frailed Biil a natorious border character, into Mexico City after the wrecking of a bank at Quanah, Tex. He got his man and loligd around the Mexican capital until extradition papers could be secured. and Ahonz other exploi hi st alonee and unaided of twelve two white men in the northern part of Texas: his pursuit of a smuggler into the Man’s Land” of Oklahoma, and duel with Sheriff Mathews over custody of a prisoner. Mathews red at the same but Mathews who Sheriff had gone to Quan avowed intention of maki the ranger. In 1905 Capt. McDonald had a fight with an ambushed Mexican party and | Stove Rollers: 1 Draperv: in the skirmish four of the Mcxicans | Pesk: 1 Parlor Stove; 1 Tai e s, 1 Bureau; 1 Curtain Frame: 1 Sweeper Stand; 1 lot 1 1ot Shovels: 1 Wa Mattresses: all located ot in said New Britain Dated at New Britain, day of January 1918, GEORGE a post be D to my foes t an. | deserik | Wash des- | 32 utlana A the forenoon at ilers: 1 lot Plates 5 he and moment, fell. The h with the s way with Baby 1 lot & 1 lot 1 lot Oil Cloth | Meta] Bedstea I Clothes Drye Child's lot Pillows : 2 Hat Rack lot Pictures: 1 Child's Stove Bricks: 1 lot it was {iror: 1 Tot Curtain hing Mach SIMS WATER POWER at 16.- Rep BOSS. Speaker Sims of Washington, Jan [ ) today appointed | Tennessee chairman of the newly | created special house committee toi all water power legislation this A, STARK, consider Constable The Popular Shoe Store, Roomy Wider Toe Shapes FOR THE More Conservative Dressers toe lasts; footwear will GENTLEMEN who 1t the look as well a that the “CAMBRIDGI” just fills the bill. It is made in soft black kid and in fine weight sole and a comfortable low, broad heel. PRICE $6.00 PAIR. Toe Lasts Gl BLACKSTONE AISHBERG ASK FOR S. &H. still stick s the feel of to the wider comfortable who find metal sun calf, heavy Other Wider The KTON The PARKWAY The roomy toe, $7.50. »d coltskin with leather lining at $6.50. Yici kid and an easy fitter at $6.30, The Shoeman 941 Main St. Hartford GREEN STAMPS,