New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 2

IR Boot Shop.—advt. $1.50 and $2 shirts, flson’s—advt. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of nity Methodist church, will address | meeting in the Beth Isreal syna- | gue in Hartford this evening on e Use and Abuse of Iorce.” i 2 for $1.50. | . T ———— L 1% ‘and fluent in his use of English. | instruction is assured to ; | | | WOON YUNG CHUN M. C. A. building. There will be a dinner at 6:30 o’'clock, following which Woon Yung Chun of Shanghai will address the meeting on ‘“New Forces in Old China.” Mr. Chun is a lecturer of experie with a fund of knowledze of conditions in the chang- ing orient, a pleasing manner and a S/ s a Harvard man An profitable at- evening of enjoyment and all who tend. President Bassette also announces that Miss Mary O’Reilly will speak at the Febru 2th meeting; also that Dr. Ozora Davis, founder of the Commonwealth club, will probably have a prominent part in a mecting later in the season. | STORY OF WAR ON Saturday Specials ¥ $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 | CLOTH HATS 98¢ $6.00 to $8.00 V Neck SWEATERS $4.98 35¢ Wili;e'Foot HOSE 23c $4.00 and $4.50 SHIRTS $2.85 2.0, $3.00, $3.50 SHIRTS $1.85 $1.50 and $2.00 SHIRTS $1.15 $1.00 and $1.25 SHIRTS 89c | his advances. | French girl | Auditorium. SCREEN AT KEENEY'S Captain Franz on a hiking trip through Brittany, seeks a night's lodg- ing at the home of Yvonne Lamours parcnts. There ho sees the pretty and becomes enamoured of her youthful charms. When, next morning, he seeks to induce the girl to follow him to Berlin, she disdains He departs but warns her that he expects some day to return at the head of his company of soldiers and that she will then be at his mercy. Yvonne loves Anatole, a village youth, but follows the dictates of her religious bent and enters a convent. Anatole worships her from afar, con- soled by the kindly words of the vil- lage priest. Finally Anatole enters holy orders and remains in the town where Yvonne lives in the convent. Suddenly their peaceful land is in- vaded by the Prussians, and true to his ! prediction, Captain Franz marches in- to the village at the head of his sol- diers. Learning that Yvonne is in the con- vent, Captain Franz invades its sacred walls and threatens the inmates. Up- on his promise that he will spare the other nuns, Yvonne goes with him and leaves Father Anatole to mourn. After the war, Yvonne returns to the village and seeks out Father Anatole. To his care she entrusts her babe, begs him to call her Yvonne and to always protect her. The mother dies happy in the good priest’s promise to devole his life to the care of the child. PHYSICAL ED! DRILLS. A demonstration of physical edu- cation will be given by the Rockwell and Northend school pupils on Monday evening, February 4, at o’clock at the Grammar school Miss Albertine M. Mor- rill, teacher of physical education, will have charge of the Rockwell school pupils and Miss Mildred An- derson will be in charge of the North- end school pupils. The program will consist of marching, folk dancing, for- mal] gymnastics and recreational work, Music by the High school orchestra. The work is under the direct super- vision of Miss Cornelia Magoun, su- pervisor of physical education, ole- menary schools, 6th—The Last Day of early Sale of n”’ Shirts L are still large, due to cks of “Manhattans.” w England’s largest dis- ous shirts, ‘ of these prices while $1.65 $2.15 15 $4.85 $6.35 $7.65 Y OUR KIND gvith 140 TRUMBULL ST) FORD BOY SCOUT NEWS Plans are under way to organize a ! butmasters’ reserve corps in the New | Britain This veral importance will be scout- to be Lield at the scout headquarters, Sun- The in- a big suc- council. and other matters of discussed at anasters a meeting of the and their assistants, day, February 3, at 3 p. m. door baseball is proving cesg and some ve have pl be playead y Interesting games The at been red. following the Troops games will Saturd: armory afternoon No. 14 and No. 4, 3. At the present time troop No. and troop No. 1 of Newington are tied for first place in the American league, troop No. 14 and troop No. 1 of Ber- lin are tied for first placo in the Na- { tional league. The reports on gov ernment du itech service are coming in very satisfactory and show that a 1t many people are being reached the scouts of the New Britain coun- 8 Troop No. 7 of the Boys' js going to be resistered this week under the leadership of Deputy Scout Commissioner William Hickey. new troop of ized at the Boy ington to come under the supervision of the New Britain council. are under way for a house to house campaign for the sale of war saving stamps. The Boy Scout in cach state who makes the best record in promot- | ing the sale of war savings stamps will receive a personal letter of apprecia- tion from the president of the United States. The medals to be awarded for meritorious service in the war sav- ings stamp campaign will he torch in the center, the letters “W. S. S at the bottom, and the words “Boy Scouts of America, A~ Palms for the ribbon will be added for sxtra results beyond those required for the medal. The idea of the “Ace” s | “Palms” came from the French p tice of making similar awards to av jators for putting enemy machines out of action. Troop No. 14—Troop No. its regular meeting at the 14 held Trinity January 23, 1918. Scout Executive Dwight Skinner and tant Scout- master Wells Williams were present. All members of the indoor basebail team will report at the State armor in New Britain to play troop No. 4. The troop is geting up » Larkin order to raise money for tt roop treasury. Several members of the troop are knit- ting for the soldiers: some cl Troop No. 11-—At our last meeting three of us took the Scout Oath, the other members of the troop having taken it a weeie ago. We also prom- ised to stana by aur country and troop in everything. We have reorganized completely and switched our patrols around. cout Henry Firnhaber is senior patrol leader; Scout Frank Glaeser and Scout Charles Rudolph are patrol leader and a: nt patrol leader, respectively. Our leader for the Buffalo patrol is Scaut Scribe Henry Wetzel, who was absent from the last meeting on account of sick- ness. We all hope it is not the mumps, as he is a real necessity to the troop in his capacity, for he knocks out some lively troop reports. He's even on the job Saturdays for we al- ways hear an account of Saturday’s activities. We are going to give an entertainment some time in the near future for the purpose of a recruiting drive. Plans are being made and prac- ticed so we can put it through in grand shape. ' Our first aid corps met last Wednesday for the second time and will soon be efficient in handling the first aid kit recently installed in the church. They are putting into practice what Mr. Lonzfellow showed us a few weeks ago. Our buglers are making fine progress and when they are proficient the armory will never have resounded with calls as will our scout cave Troop: ttention, we have a William §. Hart in our midst. You ought to see his eyes when he draws them closed Chinese fashion; why, he has so much hart he practices Before we know guns. None of us ¢ to place the real W S. In the sha Our scoutmaster is still at Camp Devens. e is getting along nicely. He is in direct contact with the troops and will be “right along. We had a visitor last meeting, a second class scout from Stamford. he will doubt hi club Al scouts is being organ- | ' homo in Newington | and will be the second troop in New- | Plans | Methodist church Wednesday evening, | | No. it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 1918, WE SRR SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. ESTIMATES PRI S BT SQUARE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN ainters, Decorators and Sign Makers penian pecial WE say it greater 3] IWere $2.50 to $5, Now 85, Yo SR ()| S | Ladies’ Dorothy and troops No. 11 and No. | § 12 Leather, Calf and and ‘Pumps, sizes 2 1-2 to 5. ¥ 4 $3 to Were $5, Now Were $3.50 to caranceé all when we say no SHOE ECONOMY can be practised than to avail yourself of this opportunity. Ladies’ Dorothy Dodd Patent an Oxfords He comes from a troop of 50 members, Attention, troops in New Britain coun- il Our troop will devul eat money-making scheme, honest scout fund f al all the particulars in next Iri- paper. This scheme, with all its secrets, will ppear to the minutest detail. We put into our tred clear money for five weeks' spe Keep your scout e without nabbit Troop No. 9—There will be an im- portant meeting of Troop 9 at the Baptist church (tonight) Iriday even- ing at 7:30 p. m. Ever 4 the troop should make fort to be present. Troop No. 3—Ired tain of the New Britain City to become scoutmaster of 2. The meeting time has changed and hereafter the troop will hold its meetings every Thursday at 5 p. m. All members of the indoor basgeball team are requc sted to be 5 the armory Saturday afternoon at 1: p. m., are going to play our first game of the season. will be our opponen Troop No. 2—TUnder the efficient leadership of Scoutmaster W. L. Wil- liams, Troop No. 2 is fast getting into shape and big things can be expected of them in the near future e BeELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists Rackliffe, cap Guar Troop been we refund money if it fails. #5¢ Publicity | s Traop No. 11 | | Camy = Says One M REAL PATRIOT FOUND Department of Thrift Stamp Cost of Lunch to Help Country. Here is cut down Thrift his noon-¢ Stamp a a used to cost him 60 cents a day reduced twenty-f and he has \now With the other goes to his mercha triotic citize ay. it Thrift Stamp cach day. ( the that of reports Crowell mittec sim ers, where day, altho their down on they et. X the use. ar Hundreds on Ay ting they o o ing investc amps t Chairman ( ore are n 1rift Stamps. to be chants w22 A Do made next it Thos Ur in sales. in town crease information ring a imps can obtain it by ‘rowell, telephone 3 Colds Cause fea BROMO the omo signature s reported tomers buy a haven’'t idv ave r Ar merchan ther: 10 avi mo merchants week of hoped nps in > who have the por Ty hout he Qt on by s nt merchan n, who ha unch to buy His dinner ind to cents. ve cents he buys a “ha e are many oreleep- S down cut stamp cut . tol in other of up dollars of sper d in " cports to intr every store ting a steady de- the Thri alling up Mr. anl INTNT Ther Quinine,” box. ilas Cut rman W. | com- | acco | amps CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFOR™, The Balance of our Assortment of MiD-WINTER Trimmed Hats Now on Saie at Exiraordinary Price Reductions Tiegular Prices $6.00 to $12.00, $1 and Sl.gs special Reduced Prices Here’s a sale that will surely interest you. We offer the balance of our assortments of beautiful Silk Velvet Trimmed Dress Hats at a fraction of their former prices. If you want a smart Hat to finish out the season, now is the time to secure a rare bargain—you'll find the styles the most becoming of the season, all the newest shapes, in black and a number of fashion- able colors. These Hats are effectively trimmed with all the latest ideas, which you will surely admire. First choice is best choice, so an early visit is advisable WALLS AND CEILINGS NEED REPAIRS? Don’t Patch up or Tear Down the Plaster Put NEPONSET WALL BOARD right over the present walls. GUARANTEED NOT TO WARP, BUCKLE OR CRACK. When plaster walls need repairing the be- ginning of the end has come — dodge the worry and dirt of replastering by using this modern wall covering. You can finish Neponset Wall Board with Paint, Kalsomine or Wall Paper. We sell everything you need for the job. Call or write for samples and full information. liffe Bros. Go., Inc. 1 New Britain, Conn. Plans are under way for a dance in the near future which will take the form of a patriotic benefit. Those who have attended previous affairs of this nature will watch with interest 1d be ready to do their part to help { make it a success The next meeting will February 4 o B4 1ine socety. Mave you had @ kindness shown?t Fass it on “Twss not meant for you alone. Pass it on. it travel down he vears, it wipe otner’s tears, i in Heaven the deed appears. Pass it on. be held on Let Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days refund money if PAZO I' fails to cure itching, sleceding or Protruding Piles. ation gives relief. 50c. an- ts Blind, First appli »—Good cheev, Coreopsis. Gold and white EVENTS TONIGHT ott nt to several homes | sick and Flowers were s and shut Fox's drama one . drama upon the theater, high class photo last six calls madc in since our meeting, wheelchair three pairs Ly and three air cushions are plays present. i - will be Sunshine Day at the s rooms on West Main street. are invited to come for the day, nning at 9 o'clock in the morning. veh is asked to bring thimble, S scissors, lunch and a cup. Coffee will be served there. It is [ hoped that a large number will | zather for this day of work. o cum theater, superior photo crutehe rid Red Cro Ly : 5 Keeney's theater, moving pictures, vaudeville anad Basketball, High School sium. one gymna- ‘Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., meets at 277 Main street.