New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 5

NEW BRITA!N DAILY HERA Our 41st Annual Sale Begins REGARDLESS of the RAPID ADVANCE in all kinds of FOOTWEAR we shall as usual at this time of the year, place on Sale at MANUFATUX LARS worth of SHOES, consisting of lines to be discontinued and broken lots. THIS IS LIKE FINDING MONEY if your size is here as it is imp¢ material and labor. AT THIS HOME OF GOOD SHOES YOU WILL FIND REDUCTIONS THAT ARE REAL. The following are only a few of ERS et BRI \ FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS Misses’ Rubbers Boys’ $4.00 Tan Storm Shoes Sale Price $3.00 Women"s RUbb?rS Boys’ $2.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . ... Sale Price $1.60 Lo S Boys’ $2.50 Gun Metal Bluchers ... . Sale Price §2.00 Men’s Rubbers Boys’ $3.00 Gun Metal Bals Sale Price $2.25 Youths’ $3.50 Tan Storm Shoes . ... Sale Price $2.50 FOR CHILDREN AND Youths’ $2.25 Gun Metal Bluchers .. Sale Price $1.85 MISSES &/ Growing Girls' § Children’s 85¢ Kid Button and : ‘. lace . Sale Price 59¢ : FOR MEN gomenys $5.00 Gu L Children’s $1.50 Gun Metal 3 ’ . omen'’s $5.00 Brown premIce $3.50 Button Sale Price $1.19 Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal Bluchers .. Sale Price $3.00 Women’s $6.00 Vici Lace, Gj op Sale Price $4.50 Cl-gldren’s $1.75 gG\in F}\leta!‘; i Men'’s $5.00 Gun Metal Bluchers .. Sale Price $3.75 ‘ Women’s $7.50 Vici Lace, Colored Top Sale Price $5.50 utton . Sale Price $1.3 > ici ; 5 N / | Women's$8.00 Gray Suede Lace ... Sale Price $5.5 Children’s $2.00 Patent Button, Men’s $5.00 Vici Bluchers ........ Sale Price $3.75 \ ray Suede Lace ale Price $5.50 Tan Top Sale Price $1.49 Men’s $6.50 Gun Metal Bals ...... Sale Price $5.00 ; { Women’s $4.50 Gun Metal Pumps .. Sale Price $2.98 Children’s $1.75 Patent Pumps > , Men’s $4.50 Tan Calf Oxfords Sale Price $3.50 : Women's $4.50 Champagne Pumps Sale Price §2.75 Sale Price $1.19 ! A ) Women’s $3.50 Patent and Gun Metal Misses’ $2.00 Gun Metal But- Men’s $5.50 Black Calf Oxfords .. Sale Price $4.00 Pumps ; Sale Price $2.49 ton Sale Price $1.67 g Men’s $6.00 Tan Calf Oxfords .... Sale Price $4.50 Growing Girls’ $2.00 Patent Strap Pumps Misses’ $2.00 Patent Pumps Men’s $9.00 Tan Calf Oxfords .... Sale Price $7.00 o J Sale Price $1.49 - Sale Price 98¢ All Sales Strictly [ | | All Sales Strictly for Cash T Sl ARy for Cash FURGRE CREATED “JUNIOR RED CROSS | SAY DEMOCRACY PREVAILS IN CPS | GERMAN OFFENSIV I'ress Debates Whether [Holland Hag Been of Assistance (o Germany Chapters to Enlist Boys and Girls : Al ! ey 4 : (1! b by Shipping ¥Food. in New Organization o B e i i ~ ) ' Hig; | denc of The Awsociated Press) —Th 3 A s ) : : 2 3 5 i question whetl Lincoln’s birthday to Washington's | faltiad L o 4 e : § ; ‘.«Ilyl)rvylzwu‘r‘y; ’m:.»( ‘:),mr”\) wDirthday is the period which has been 8 § : 3 4 : A 3 b o set aside by the American Red Cross : : i oGO e : ; et | in *he Dutch ne for the enrollment of the school chil- B 5 * % % . G e ¢ e i A e i R Aalst, head of the dren of the country in the Red Cros ; . By T ; ; e : Junior Membership and School Activ _ - SR ; 3 5 5 § : : | President Wilsen, plead ities Department. | 2 g = I 2 % g g 3 : moval of the Chapters all over the United States 5% & f ¥ B hat extent cantinu supplie controverss K. vad will, in those ten days, attempt to en- ¢ ¥ 3 ) 2 : 2 S L : h:vm“\fl gy ::v list the children of public, private and | : 4 E ; 3 4 < : ; Rl e e ; parochial schools for definite war ' service, There are about 22,000,000 ,;,‘,.,,‘;M e school children in the countr The X J : 2 3 . 2 S mall aec Red Cross expects to enroll 20,000,- : 3 ! g . 7 : B & ; fort to 000, | . # e o 3 : £ 3 i | cernec “Every school a Red Cross auxil- % B ; T, 2 e : £ A _An st iary and a centre for patriotic ser- ’ E : 5 3 > ¥ [ 0 oot Amal vice.” ‘““Make the schools a third g S BRI G - icigl s hinled —renl oo fo 0 line of defence!" These are two of | g g g T % 3 5 3 ; o | “wm SRl e -\_"W‘;“ ~ the slogang which will be used by Red : S : ! s & : e : soeordingt oo oiichal Dot Cross workers during the campaiz i st - Logedol iore niee St el The Red Cross makes the call conf 5 o 3 v N Wo flour, butter, cggs, 4 dent that the school children will re- i : % s : ; 2 i s Sk Rt spond and that our schools will be- That = democratic spirit is the | Johnson (left), son of United States i e 8 some a very important factor in the | most outstanding feature among the | Senator Hiram Johnson, and Capt. check the great offensive which has | the never-ending supply t Glont o food 1,200,000 solitere cnil work of helping vour fighting men and | offic and their subordinates in the | Peter B. Kyne (right), well-known The allies on the west front have| , . "0 ¢ 4 by the Germang for | carry guns, e o e focdlioi e Eeac ’ » f the civilians suffering from the war camps throughout the country is the | magazine writer, now stationed at G o Eonnslihehn e ok ration Ghowsl| thont D saie ARG At T the Siater of New York, New|assortion made by Maj. ‘‘Archle” | Camp Kearny. made overy preparation to meet and | some time. The illustration shows | front |, The s ‘ll‘:»n:;n’,:hy(‘:”i[,ru‘1‘ ulates .. Jersey and Connecticut, comprising 5 ot : — S G = G e s 918,251 tons of ceorea flouy the jurisdiction of the Atlantic di- o R D e Pir o i ea vigion, the campaign will be directed | will not be added to the rostér of the tatus, it was said, will ve| FLEECED AMERICANS Teic Owm Dorlet ML BtERuSC Lun i De B Y D oral takles. | to the conclusion that Holland export by Andrew Ten Eyck, who managed | junior department. In addition, cach in the correlation of the various pa- sanay }“\?{“;L?{.ct,';‘.‘.;\m‘i\“S o o N v Piom | €0 mora (than! Tice) the quantitrl the second Liberty campalgn in| school must raisc a fund equivalent triotic appeals. Thus, it will be pos- ants oh SrooNaE o Sl AbESeR SRS e ) Reeded Tor iha Gustenunts of Her e TR s s e st R o ol e e L e R TIN ITALIAN CANTEEN mhersittiol Minlian faoldiersiiot s LUl o e e Sl S ties in New Jersey and In Fairfield | This sum can be completed through school system of the country in mna- G AT D e Oy O S B e s ooy | Blicer uponithicas) imports Wity S County, Conn. school entertainments or contribu- tional patriotic movements through a sandwicheggand fomelcts IR L B 2 R4 States eovebinnbnt Cooperating with him will be the{ tions from interested outsiders. The call upon the Junior Red Cross. Restaurant leeper Increased Prices Crzelinils G0 e ¢ front of candy ¥ o ”;"":“ Now comes Professor J. A. val school committees of the Chapters.| children themselves will not per-| A program of school activities pre- SR S‘"(“f“""\)f““” ’j'l“l'j‘n'“ the It L ke candy, Several started 10| amel, a Dutch writer of rote, Wh * These committees will stimulate en-| mitted to contribute more than a | pared by the Junior department of and Native Soldiers Began to diere ywers mnanle “’”“"‘:_“"““;,m,; e ne s e el yport of Mr. van Anlst's contem rollment in their territory. They will| penny to the fund, | the Atlantic diviston, sets forth three Raise Objcctions. Phiso! 1-:':11&“;1.:»{ v&lizatct‘”mim;y\ e G e puts the case this way visit the schools where they will out- The school auxiliaries of the Red | in which the children can ren- g tho Ao ‘1‘“ S ‘ i ning that the Entente author line the plan for the development of | Cross will have a definite program of i der useful service to the govornment.| Amerlcan Aviation Camp, Southern | (1% (WEFeRil Oects WAL L weed lity's o as regards the exportel the Junior Red Cross and describe | Appeals to the children | These are. first, by making or grow- Italy, Jan B G o ondencelor “],“ = o2 L<‘" ‘l”‘ o “tl R Other Deficiencies, food values arc correct, how far woul the opportunities it offers the chil-| for cooperation in national move- | ing articles which the Red Cross | oo L SRl e il dren to help in the war. ments, like the campaigns of the| neceds.” Second, by saving and | with the Central uj The Associated Press.)—The food |charge of the America s h (Martin I Giynn in Albany Times- | Yo D i Red Cross auxiliaries have been Administration, the National| denying oncself unnecessary things| Probiem recently attained the dig- “f(‘::'“f" be given a chance to hold his Union) — > That, he say formed in towns in New York, New | W vings committee and the Gar- | that others may have the chance to| nity of a crisis here. When the Thi l'nmwnm just Dbefore Christ- | And furthermore, unlike the Span-|js the .y the question ought to I Jersey and Connecticut. Enrollmen ociation of America will be | liv and third, “by giving a share| United States government. ¢ nged ! mas Z'“d‘,\\ Rl aet: e of other schools is going on apace.; made through the Red Cross school | of what one has earned or saved to|for the {raining of Americans herc, ‘mz’ W:M U‘”‘. mr‘“w fir ‘\”;m in three | Roosevelt was Kking-pin Steps have been taken which make ixiliaries help those who have offered their|it was agreed that five lire per day | months, they persuaded their com- We have no army-contract the enlistment of the entire public| Those organizations, tc all.” should be paid for the feeding of ,..m\‘\”-‘ to 1‘.4 1]'.~‘m 1 go to Rome | dals i ’ Qetailed ule, also ba school system in New York City a| the American I SO s “Some will be able to merve in the | cach aviation officer in the making, 'and Naples and gorge themselves. R L ST O sdule, alab I certainty, it was said. In the public | the Council of National se, the | first way, some in the sccond wav,|a sum amply equal to advanced food There they engaged in veritable food | rors 8 | : i kf" schools in New York there are 840,- | Department of Agriculture and Unit- | and some in the third w but all| prices, considering the seve hun=tlioretas & They Lourhtlcandy and nuts Weel haveino! fat oldl senerals 2olng | nhined minounied. not ta 938 ”“" 000 children. cd s Bureau of Education al-| can serve in at least one of these|dreds of men to bo fed. A contract 'and cake by five-pound lots, retiring | to war in carriages il 15 bat- | but to 590,066 tons; or, rougkil ‘zoon Co-ordinating Patriotic Movements. | ready have accepted and approved of | three ways,” the Junior department|to feed the men was let to a local fo their rooms fe cat after taking | tle charges from e ine enha Gort lesa tHan was alloxel i R 3 Unlike the Christmas members the proposed co-operation of the | announces, restaurant proprictor but he became ycgular restaurant meals. Some of Welhn ety - yssip about by drive, there will be no canv v | Junior Red Cross Pach child enrolled in a Red Cross | imbued with the idea that Americany m: Red Cross workers during the school This endorsement is equivalent to [ school auxiliary will bhe given a | have plenty of m anavarens e SOSOURATI S iyabpolntmant e e e e campaign, Enrollment will bo made | recognition of the Junior Red Cross| pledge to sign. This pledge sets forth | ious to spend it. For many week One of the features of the recep-| We have no roun 1 letters | alive the joint population of Germar by schools, not by individuals. TUn-) as the official representative of these | that she will render one or more of | the Americans, absorbed in their tion given at Rome by Ambassador | from presump « and inferior offi- | and Austria-Hungary for three a less every child in the school is in- zations in the schools. The ad- | the three kinds of service described | training, accepted the food given Thomas Nelson Page and Mrs. Page | cers demoralis discipline and ex- | one-half days less 30 per gset. cluded in the enrollment that school | vantage of giving the Junior Red ! in the Junior department program. A them. They merely went down into lat tn. 5o il Deegollite hthe lating oit o dave, 10 Bouiane: 18 oaaal stria-Hun 1shAmaericantwar R e Jooked at, and the answer is three a figures, he claims, are nd can- | o Professor van Hamel pp His conclusion, therefore, is that Fhenl sare reported to have | the appointment of it enerals | whole vear's exports from Holland