New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE e @ with every purchase. Enlist in the Buy a Thrift Stamp W. S. S. Service “Ilor the duration vour government. Back up the Boys at the splendid savings fund for vour future and the ure as the government itself. Buy Thrift of the wa Support Front and build up a future of your child Stamps. Our Annual Sale of “Yorke” Shirts Is Interesting All Men Folks THOUGH GOOD SHIRTS ARE HARD TO GET BECAUSE OF THB SCARCITY OF THE CORRECT FABRICS, IT DOES NOT AFFECT US ¥OR WE NEVER HAD A MORE BEAUTIFUL LOT THAN WE OFFER YOU NOW. THERE ARE COTTON SHIRTS, CREPE SHIRTS, TUB SHIRTS, STLK SHIRTS AND SILK BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. THEY ARE MOSTLY OF THE POPULAR “YORKE" MAKE, OTHERS OF OUR OWN MAKE WITH OUR LABELS, GUARANTEEING QUALITY AND WORK- MANSHIP. BUY SHIRTS NOW AND MAKE THE SAVINGS. SOFT CUFF SHIRTS made negligee style of percales, woven madras and Russian cords in both the “Yorke” and Brown Thomson makes Bvery Shirt is warranted fast color and correct fit. The valwes range from $1.25 to $1.65. Your choice at this annual Sale is 8Q¢, Negligee Shirts coat style with Cheviot Shirts, white ones in neck- laundered cuffs of good quality per- || band or soft collar style, very popu- cale and madras in both “Yorke” lar for tennis, goif and office work, and Rrown Thomson makes || garments worth $1.50. Our Sale $1.00 and $1.65 grades. Sale price || Price today is but 8Q¢, is only at 89¢, Mep’s Soft Ouff. Negligee Shirts of neat striped and figured percales | with detached soft collar to match. Good ¥ > value. Sale price is agsoes “Yorke” Shirts and Brown Thomson make, stiff cuff styles of 96x100 count percales, corded ma- dras and other fancy fabrics, regu- lar $1.65 to $3.00 kinds at $1.39' “Yorke” Shirts in nesligee stvle with soft cuffs, made of poplins, madras, cotton crepes, etc. Regular $1.65 to $2.50 kinds, but only $1.39. The “Yorke and B. T. makes in Satin striped cloths, fibre and cotton, mixtures and others, neat stripes and plain white, $2.60 and $2.98 kinds for only §7 69, § More Than 460 Already Disposed i | program, to speak. =%I.D, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1018, _Prfiail?] wi;e ;weyvsi TICHETS FOR WAR LECTURE SELL FAST| | 0i—About 100 Remain FROZEN HOSES AND EARS | Physlolans Called to Aid Those Nipped By Cold Spcll—Red Oross Issues Report Showing plished. The showinz of the war pictures se- cured by the Plainville War Bureau { for exhibition in this town prom to be a successful affair. Already a | Uttle over 470 tickets have been sold and it i{s expected that the few re- maining will be taken quickly. The capacity of the church is about 5: and it is not intended to sell any more tickets than there are seats in order to avoid a jam. The tickets that were left over from the sale held on Baturday will be placed on sale at the door. The war bureau has secured Bergeant Pimlott of the British army ! to speak of his experiences while in the service of his country at the bat- tle front in France. Sergeant Pim- | lott was wounded by shrapnel. In addition to the address which will be given by Sergeant Pimlot, the War Bureau has secured Howell Cheney, State Director of the War Savings The War Bureau wishes to announce t the neces- ! sary fuel for the heating of the church for the affair will be supplicd by First Selectman Johnson, who is giv- ing the fuel free of charge to the Bu- reau to be used in this respect. Doors will open at 7:30. Yes, It Was Cold. Yesterday was one of the coldest Work Accom- | | { i | B The Hartford Silk Store SALVATION ARMY WAR FUN Help the Salvation Army Raise Dollars for Hutments for Our Boys in For $14.95," Exceptionally good quality maters models that leaves nothing to be d Styles that show the very latest trend wool embroidery, braid trimmed, also, opportunity to inspect them, and we Wil VISIT OUR MUSLI THERE ARE MANY N4 FOR $1.00, $1.: AND We have a large variety of high, Jfw an® Gowns, in exceptionally fine grade phaterials fom above prices, as the market stanfis nnw‘the)" worth much more. .The "Pierrot”—a bloomer and corset cover com bined, is shown in nainsook and priced $1.49 and $1.98. THE “AMERICAN LADY’ LYRA” CORSETS We are prepared to show the new spring models of these superior fined to us and which are so popu GOWN S with conservative dr this week. makes her duties on Fridav of She has accepted a position as teach- er in the Rockwell school in New & honor wWio g0 3 days of the winter that has so far been experienced by the people of ; Plainville, the mercury dropping as | Britain where she will commence her | low as 26 degrees below in places | ow duties immediately. ! throughout the town. Headed by a - - strong northwest wind the cold was so $ioboce Sor o Hadl o) S penetrating that many people were The committee Lha,t‘wa.s appointed compelled to remain inside. A great | (o secure plans and bids for the re- many cases of frozen ears amd noses | construction of the town hall, held a they will be doing no ' . and the docto b meeting for the purpose of consider- | Pj el ! i are Feported and the doctars see by | e K e tnet s poce ssnt oo | P12 508 We Depend Greatly on in e arms o'y oo different contractors. B. W. Furrey e who were tickled by Jack Frost. The i . of Plainville was awarded the con—] Fore]gfl Labor 2 plumbers had more work on their tract. < FOUR KILLED WHEN INSISTS AMERICANS = = To the women of Ame Send vou PDELIVERY FOR XKEW ARITAIN YOU OAN DRFEND ON WAVING AN AUTOMOBILE NUCRIVING ALL DRY GQODX FU (CHASED OF UL PROMPTIY ville, a former ambulance driver in Eaae men to tha Is Tor France. Judge Griswold will preside aver the meeting. There will be music by the Berlin Liberty chorus and the Home Guard Wil attend in a body. There will be no collections taken and no pledges will be asked for any purpose. will be more added. The movement has attracted much attention and the committee is confident that there will Beriin News safe pai having performed a duty primal necessity of this war that 15 at 15 hands than they have had in a long time on account of the freezing up of | The cold spell of yesterday caught | the water pipes and also with the | the local schools without enough heat | 3 I MAINE TRAINS JAM 5 A Washington, Feb. 6.—Responsibility Berlin Briefs. | bursting of pipes which was caused [ with which to make the classrooms 5 Y Perly Mall has entered the employ|in some cases by the amateurs who | comfortable and the local school board | of Colonel C. M. Jarvis and has moved | veere doing their best to relieve the | decided to shut down the schools for| eriment’s shipbuilding program ¥ for the success or failure of the gov- | Charles Piez, Train Hits Plow and i3 Corpor Into From Rear By Sec- that they work usj he a large number of woodchoppers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Barrett have brose, who is at the training hospital e and was called on July 10. He tells| from the Jones place to the farm. situation. Not only the water pipes | the day. ; put on labor today by service. His letter in part is as fol-| ;o oy piste is ill at his home in |2’ Wont to use sas for heating and | Augustine, I'lorida, where they willlin an appeal for shipyard workers. | Kun hard, but just keep us attending the | SOME SIGNED NAME ONLY it ot Eood o "5 % {on hand when the bee begins. f | A i at the U. S, Marine camp, at Quantico, e i of the french work and hints at the| A son has been born to Mr. and |but also the gas pipes were frozen Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McLean of | vice-president and 4 nager | ’ f . > i president an neral manager | passenger Nine Faulty Documents Returned , lows Kensington with the grip were in a tight school of instruction. Would like to! S et of ratroction. wend, e % DUPED DEPARTMENT STORE Tately the doctor in charge here has Has 11 Attendant At Middlctown Asylum Ietter From Berlin Marine. V received a letter from their son, Am- difficulties in t branch of the| Mrs. William Klees of Kensington. and the housewives and others who | White Oak left last Saturday for St.| of the Emergency Floet tion, | {0 Eligibles in Berlin o it ey leave, but wili hape for it later on heen taking us out for an hour or so Bound Over to Superior Court— Grange Service Flag Siars a long walk. It make: great and he could lick. Huns" at one time. The re a great big set- i tlement of wooden bunkhouses with —War Rally Tomight. the tall southern pine trees. The mud here is up to your neck. The local | trenches here are full of water, but, received round the tops of | No. 2, | them. You people ecannot realize | town )t the trench life is like, and for | their t matter. T can’t. but the trenches questionnaires properly and these nd all arc taken from the | papers have been returned to Berlin | piueprints of the trenches that are for correction. 1In nearly all cases in the fichting country. Well, the papers are incomplete. The close and hope to hear board has deemed it the best to re- turn these papers to the advisor boards of the towns in which they {he largest camp in the country for were made out, and this has been | that branch of that service. At pres- done in most of the towns of the sec- | ent, there are about 7.000 men there. o%d district. The men are asked to | The Y. M. C. A. was built by New eppear before any member of the | Britain money, and the men who are|the canned fruits and vegetables re- Loard sand make the necessary cor- | now in charge are New Britain men. | quired by the American forces will rvections, in order that they v b R be supplied by France. SR e e e Sale of War Stamps. was taken after a joint stamps are being sold inipy the experts of the United States both the Berlin| i,y Lyrchasing board and French | each day, on ia fellow feel hundred surrounding here and Another Will Be Added—VFire Charged Goods to Another Person. Committec Suggests $10,000 Bond Hartford, Teb. 6-——Mrs. cut hospital for insane in Middletown, was today held for the Hartford county criminal court on the of false pretense. It woman secured goods at a department store here and had them charged to another person. She is the second Claude W. Stevens of thc legal advisory board has from local board for division a Yst of nine residents of this whoe have failed to fill out a person can walk : iised past ten days. must now, from vou The Marine soon.” camp at Quantico is CANNED GOODS FOR ARMY. Paris, Feb. 6.—An agreement bhas been reached between the French and American governments by which possible time investigation In most of the cases, Lh The war numbers at Kensington post papers filled out by eeicbanis 1ares and Teanette | Curley, an attendant at the Connecti- charge | is alleged the | woman bound over from the Hartford - police court on the same charge the | This action | cooking purposes pinch. The shortage of coal has made it necessary for many people to use gas entirely for cooking purposes and also for the heating of their homes. Red Cross Report. The Red Cross society has issued a report which gives the amount of articles made and completed to date, that are used for and have been sent over to the soldie of the United States who are on the battlefront of Franc and also sent out to those who were drafted and who are sta- tioned at the different training camps throughout the states. Mrs. Cla wishes to announce that the local chapter will hold a food and cake sale on Saturday at the Red Cro: rooms on West Main street, from 2 till 6 o'clock in the cvening. All members of the local | chapter are requested to contribute to the food sale and the cakes and | other things which are to be given are to be left at the rooms. Below is a list of the articles of wearing apparel that hes been completed to date by the members of the Red Cross: enty-seven hospital including jackets, hospital pajamas pillow cases, 24 sheets !'and 12 pairs of bed socks. The children clothes that were made are | as follows: Six dresses, 15 black rments shirts and stay for the rest of the winter. H A meeting of the Business and pro: the L G OB, 8 o to W. TO 4 Plainville. Our 4th Annual row morning. —a On Saturday evening the Viking A. e the fun the con modified Saturday night closing rules. A Thrift Stamp Free with $10 pur- i chase. row.—advt, | The Catholic Choral Union will hold | its Whe v 8 G ST Mrs. Illa Kendrick of Hartford on Irida; home of Mrs. S. A. street. ““The shipping board has the neces- | sary yards, the materi and the e o it o0 o | money,” he said. “All that is lacking | (o asoclad ht ag[lS @ spirit in the nation that will| ocl onday nigl 2t [ send a quarter of a million American | mechanics. into the yards to zive the | entertain | hest and most efficient Tm- vement association will be held in rooms of iGas and will afternoon at 3 o'clock at the { ing only one shift six days a weel ger, | Wheeler of Park | characterized by Mr. «Piez a Mrs. Kendrick is the delegute | (oo i, the national convention of ibe! ._"' WeRareRtohlcer T cna orlt ST i 0k ahead of the S . submarine campaign,” said he, “‘we RENT-—In Plainville, tenement of | must run three shifts a day rooms. Inquire 17 Church St. |in the year.’ : 2-4-3d 2's statement follows: S i 60 days huge government CITY fi'EMS vards will be completed and soon | was “mon- and more than 60.000 workmen will be re- | | auired to furnish for them the three Sale opens tomor- | @iBNt-hour shifts necessary if these Damon's Shoe Shop, | Yards are to turn out ships according | to schedule. ““The shipping board has 716 ship- ways; 302 are for wooden ships and 414 are for steel construction “The yards in which tablished are only hour shift per dav, six davs : This is monstrous. If we are fo keep | ahead of the submarine we must run i three shifts per day, veeks in the | ! year. “Our program calls for the con- struction in 1918 of times the tonnage delivered in it a cost dvt. will give a dance in Booth's hall, proceeds to be used as a benefif d for the club members now in army or navy. Dancing wiil tinue until midnight under the they Connors-Halloran Co. tomor- annual busimess meeting Thurs- Caribou Feb. 6 ngers train u The fact that shipyards %ire work- | railroad here early bound fram Bangor to Van | Buren " which had been stalled by snow drifts | | plow train . i The dead Frank Harding, commercial traveler, Bangor. Br; Ann Mrs Peter, aged 1! . Hinckley, Waterville The most seriously taken mer, stone sister i Buckport and haspitals were Hinckle Fred Goud, Van B working on e Yo were injured, ond Plow. Three pas- killed were 12 passengers injured in a double work." | collision on the Bangor and Aroostook toda A passen- into a snow plow later another snow the rear of the Van Buren. Timestone injured of thosa Mrs. k. Pa Samuel, Lime- ma. Shaw and Morris Smith, Feb. 6 Fiyve men four ot! ohahly ata today € thound offices. At thel,ugnoritics showed that the normal these | {yjt and vegetable crop in France was sufficient to supply both armies | as well as all domestic needs. without any aid of the hoard and this advisory alonc accounts for the number of errc The names of the registrant questionnaires have been returned are Giovanni Man zone Gino day night at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are aprons, 8 dozen towels and 10 baby sets made up of 20 pieces. The knit- ted pieces are as follows: Thirty | urged to attend. S helmets, 25 scarfs pai wristlets, Alois Buchas, a workman at Land- e 15 pairs of socks, 3 pairs of hospital | ers, Frary & Clark has been dis- | Dation CANTERBURY SCHOOL GROW socks and 7 baby bonnets. charged from St. Francis' hospital af- | Million New Milford, Feb. 6.—Canterbury Plainville Rriefs. ter undergoing treatment for an in- ‘»-'_rd“ tnw school, which opened here thre& years S | e e e el . o ot | edicientiwor | A e | James Carrol has resigned his posi- | JUrY L AL CLE ‘o o - s resent | nec und S e ago in buildings hired from the | jor me formardine clovk at the silievey e am_sormySlo at gthe iprosent jiflottioft ERIRSCL iExcalde [RocEey Ssatcl ot Saman A B s e i lon s asfo At ne = P | time the native born workman is not | velt and Te M was a 4 i 5 d WVas | (o accept a position as clerk at the neion il atats baen At the annual convention of the In- | the m =1 f the ipvard for ha | native of Wash rietress of Ingleside sc 3 | e e : ; o na s Ay Okt Ihvard Blor bo (i 5 A v‘:::' "; = d:'“h ?::”;‘::'11 ”‘ei plant of the Bristol Brass Co dependent Order of B'nai Brith, which |ig there only to the-extent of per | her home was New Milford. Th ’ = ® PUr-| \ months mind ma ought mnorth in the will he cele- | was held in New York recently, Mor- | cent. of men employed and t 5 ! ALl ba o or adequatc tection for the P i P o . mry ed an o the e i k for nieais o “‘:t' Nt::‘;\_ me'l‘im':t“:wb“"d;"fi;“f"°“‘ | brated: next Monday at 8 olclock at|]ris Di Saxe of this city was pamed a|tent of 61 per cont. we uve forced {0 |spring, | John Kane, widely' known 2 2 EATen S = onat o Church of Our Lady of Merey for | member of the board of directors of | depend c i=n Born 1ab iy . : S arnes argdieer which M. Magnell was|land was taken making the sehool | e Church © 3 r depend on foreign born labor as a dairyn nd mer, died t | ¥ : ; 5 | Jate Mrs. Margarct Gribben, | the home conducted by the society at “We all honor the men i 5 S o % i - distriat [ that Berlin pay $30 an hour for the! jyildings some fifty acres with build- | L T g 3 { all honor the men in uniform ' da home in tistri use of the New Pritain firnf nfm‘am"r;fl ings thereon on Town Hill. The | ana also a similar amount faf any ad- | g1 was organized by Amhmsh””" | | | Rerlin oflice, the receipts for have reached $700. On one day, £300 was sold, the heaviest purchaser boing a local who bought two ! complete cards at $82.40 each, and come c-rds of smaller value. in New Britain local fir Franc { of more than a billion dollars The | yie. W, FRANK KINNEY DBEAD i shipping baard has = the necessary & 8 vards, the materials and the money- Newtown, Comn, Fcb. 6.—Word [(.nno here today of the death in 11 that is lacking is a spirit in the that will send & quarter of a | Orange City, ¥la, of Mrs. Caroling American mechanics into the | Cinfield ¥, f wifa'of . Fran Kinnoy who was collector of internal give their best and ° most | revenue for Rhode Tsland s man Romani | George Ferdnand Prederick Vor: Vance, Andrew Michalsky and zoni Orinati, Huliquist, Carl | &80 g kander, Robert James Fire Dole Slanley 'he committec ation : delcgation of the ernal ting of Charles Lewis and Bernard with A. B nell 1a Britain to arransc | Jameas Patrick n. Some of these. undoubtedly | eming yugh a misunderstanding, ciaimod 00 met mption and ted ening in N me. Had they consnited a ber of the have avoided them with but their name to rectify these the papers as zoon Holli- ona Kinne also heir | mem- board they would ihis. Others returned nothing written in them They ar asked mistakes and return advisory ltev. Father MacDonald will be in| Yonkers, N. V., and he was also ap charge. pointed the chairman of the deputies John Hoyt, 88 vears old and one of | for the state of Connecticut. the oldest residents of Waterbury, was here vesterday to attend the fun- | eral of his grandson, William Hoyt of OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! |G 0 7 e ho was a resident RUB BACKACHE AWAY | ;f this town for several years. While |in town he visited at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. . D. Warfield of boitle of old { street. | now The Popwar Shoe Store AFTER INVENTORY SALE Now that we have completed our stock taking have quite a few lots of desirable Shoes and odds and ends that we for the New Spring Service rather | ditional time. One the other hand.| . oy the delezation favored a flat rate, and proposed a bond of $10,000, for all Jiability. No definite agreement was ched and there will probably be| been wpon | another meeting soon vith to he 5 rec- ord for the iy as the largest s possible e — NEUTRAL CONGRESS IN DOUBT. Buenos Aires, Mexican embassy Grange Has Service Flag. = Berlin ¥eh. 6.-—~The special which arrived here some weeks ago. it is announced, will | disband next Sun Luis Cabrera | Park | ead of the mission will go to Para- | zuay; Gen. Montese will go o Chili | of Sequassin |and Gorzoayn Ungarte will go to held to- azil. All expect to return here | Wost Regarding the probable time when the proposed neutrnlity con- will he held, the Argentian for. cign minister says the date is very remote Grange is the of a new ¢ hung in hich there one more proud which hall owner re . diof with we find that we stant Relief with a small The Granse held its anniversary sl | celebration last evening, and it was declared the hest in quite some time. ! The entertainment consisting of the { mock trial. special and the procedure which was followed in pre | senting “Garvin’s Boy" to the mem- bers for adoption, were all voted a remendous SUCCess After the en- :Lr":,,?n],?..’n_ an excellent supper was | RUb it right on your painful back, Grange Anniversary a Success. Ir are zoing to sacrifice in order to make room will soon be coming in. If you want than style, we are offering some REAL BARGAINS at remarkably low prices. 1LOT 1—Women’s Patent I.esther Metal Calf Butten Welt Scles. Sizes 23 to 51(3. widths to $5.00. Your Choice at $1.89 Pair. acobs Oil” The regular meeting lodge, 1. O. O. I°., will he morrow night in the rooms on Main strect represen‘ation c any rgan- PGSR ization in the nn The na [ the men William H. . John N, | Griswold, Jo- | T'orter A. Dean, Leon | rwin C. Vile and A. Am- | ; Barrett The name for which Grange has contributed 12 of the 91 men of the 0 ha entered Kidneys cause They have no Backache ? No! nerves,’ therofore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain and the quickest relief is ' soothing. penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.’ in ¢ are Turner ftaroid D. Ventre Ventr Matthew H seph L. Wilkon C. Hall. M brose = i music \ farewell party was given in honor G un Miss rruther by her teacher ase Maplehurst on West Miss Rar- - —— nste Gl S : ruther has resigned as a teacher in SUES COWN. COMPANY. | which was prepared by «1.»&:3 1]‘;::‘:\"! '1‘h« soreness, stiffness the local schools and will complete Mrslirs AT de s o B throush noc ety [E e e rhen Dond sty her counsel Atforney Mortimer . P! et a small trial bottie of Camp, has brought suit against the Tonight. St. Jacobs Oil” from R e ¥s 11000 The hall is in readiness for the J your druggist | D Rid Joh et v o fand limper wn. A moment agier 1 15| DI T. Ridgway Johnson | Connect any for $1,000. The which to be held to- PR al 08 applied you'll wonder what became of from one of hich promises to he ex- 2 - 1917, she w thrown the backache or lumbago pain | D t > ain. 5 e through : resting. The 'speakers| Rub old, honest “St entist S William G. Mulligan, the well henever you have e, | 1 Pl 1 EShesiion Hhe crew Ie; ‘ w > sciatica, neuralgia, | ildi invi ceiving a 1 The action Wy be y ithe lown coinmittee. | known offi of the Knights of Col-| rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- | Russell bui dmg, _a‘ At is re.i,.;q,,)yrnn in the court. At. {Several of the members have already | umbus: Dr. Valeria Parker of Hart- | lutely harmless and doesn't burn the OFFICE HOURS: gl i ! volunteered their services and there | ford and Leonard < l)[o“., Wed. and Fri, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Shoes, Cuban and spool Heels, sociates at the 5 B and C—Values from $5.00 Main street last night Button Shoes with Cuban and Low D-—Values from $3.00 to $5.00. LoT Heels, sizes 1 to 6, Your Choice at $1 59 ' The Sh AISHBERG o4 ysin settord L the Clerk for S. & H. Green St amps ~Women's Tan Calf | servead, widths A to War Rally town r raliy the meeting last eve was urianimously voicd to g the | 1cobs Oil” wood-chonping hee moveme which e UELL ot ol - torney Lewis Sperry will r(‘presom.] the trolley company. T P X, 5 R RS S5ess.