New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store THE GRAND WIND UP Our Annual Sale The Greatest Bargain - Giving Event of the year has only two more days to run TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY (Closed All Day Mondays until Farther Notice.) Then one of the most suc- cessful Sales in the experi- e:u-e of the Boston Store will have passed into history. AKE THESE TWO “BANNER DAYS” IN YOUR OWN INTEREST CITY ITEMS gn Johnstone nce spent Sun- his home on Maple street. Slovak Gymnasium, Union Sokol, whose headquarters are at 45 Sexton | street, has purchased $50 worth of | war stam day at A meeting of the Methodist Broth- erhoocd will be held Wednesday eve- | Cross medal, WOMAN LED 8,000 Dr. Ingles Saved Them for Allies But Gave Her Own Lile An Atlantic Port, Feb. 11.—Eight thousand Serbian soldiers were saved to the Allies largzely through the lead- | ership of Dr. Elsie Ingles, the late head of the Scottish Women’s hospital according to Miss Iathleen Burke, who arrived in this country yesterday on her third trip in the interest of the Scottish Women’s hospital since the war began. Dr. Ingles spent her strength in her effort to bring 8,000 Serbians last Summer and Fall from the Rumanian front to Norw: a dis- tance of more than ,500 miles, and died in November after the men had been landed by DBritish Steamers in Newecastle Scotland. The Serbians were soldiers who had been driven into Rumania when the Germans made their Balkan drive and who joined the Rumanian army when it entered the war. Dr. Ingles, who was at the head of the hospital service among the Serbians, induced the lead- ers late last Spring to undertake one of the longest and most difficult marches in history, M Burke said. Supplies to the Serbvians virtually came to a halt after the Russian rev- olutionary which brought with it also the danger that a separate peace be- tween Russia and Germany would leave the small Serbian army ma- rooned. Mastering incredible . difficulties, aused by insuflicient transport ser- vice, sometimes brought to the verge of famine, always ill-clad and ill-shod, the army made its way through Rus- sia to Finland, acro Finland to Sweden, and through Sweden to Nor- way. The march was authorized hy the British government, which assis ed with money, as far as it was able to get it through to the army. “The story of D Ingl will o daown in history,” Miss Burke said, “as the high-water mark of a Scottish woman’s devotion to her cause.” Miss Burke wore yesterday the dec- oration of Commander of the British Empire, which was conferred on her for her services in organizing and carrying on the work of the Scottish ‘Women’s hospital in Serbia, Rumaur France and England. This was re- ceived since her last visit to this coun- n 1917 when she possessed a Red the Serbian order of the Misericord a red enamelled cros with the Serbian arms, and a spec Red Cross service medal issued France. “The most striking thing in England today,” she said, “Is the reawakened affection of the Britishfor Americans. ngland is enthu ic over America by Wing of this week to decide whether the brotherhood wil] continue to exist be abolished. The matter came up for consideration at the last meet- | ing but no decision was reached. > parish of St. John the Evangel- | ist will hold a Lincoln whist and en- | crtainment at the parish hall. tomor- | row evening. Among the numbers be the St. John’s juvenile min- | and voca] solos by Miss Cath- | Crowley. will rels erine Fred Andrus, with the Naval Re- serve, spent the week-end at his home in this city. #Emil Brumbaum has taken a posi- tion with the F. T. Ley Co. of Spring- field and has gone to Pennsylvania where he has already begun his new work. Thomas Schilling of Grove Hill came home from Washington Satur- day to spend the week-end here. Captain Harry A. Hargreaves is home from Camp Devens on a short Yeave of absence. A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Mlss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J.—“For about three years 1 sufiered from nervous break- down and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had head- aches every day. tried everything I could think of and was under a phy- sician’s care for two years. A girl friend bhad used Lydia E. . Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and she told me about it. From the first day I took itIbegan to feel better and L now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. I have been recom- mending the Com- pound eversince and give you my per- mission to publish this letter.””—Miss FLo KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly’s case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as aresult her nervousness disappeared. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any skin inflammation. 25c at the Vinol and other drug The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, / » | and_wild | young | conduct | which the spiri over the young Americ who have arrived. Their hip is held in the highest es- by the British command. The American officers especially | have impressed British commanders by their keenness and efficiency and by their modest bearing. I have never heard anything but praise for the of Americans of all ranks. | cannot imagine the manner in ; of the British and French have risen steadily, as Ameri- cans have been streaming in ta take their places at the front. Captain Purcell Jones of the North- umberland Hussars, who was badly wounded in France and invalided out of the army, arrived on the same ship. He is here to superintend an exhib tion of his paintings. Much of his work has been sold for charities di- rected by Lady Arthur Paget. Cap- tain Jones brought with him his wire- haired fox terrier, who was his com- panion at the French Zront and was regarded as one of the greatest rat- catchers with the allied armies. Six Japanese officers from various branches of the services who have been observing the fighting in France, arrived yesterday and will spend three weeks in this country. HELD AS GERMAN SPY “apt. Tanos Brought From San Juan, soldiers ldie teem You P. R, and Sent to Ellis Island Temporarily. An Atlantic Port, Feb. 1.—Charged with being a German spy, Capt, Ales ander A. Tanos arrived here today | aboard the steamship Brazos from san Juan, P. R., in the custody of a United States marshal. Tanos was ar- rested under the espionage act and will be sent to the Ellig Island intern- ment camp pend disposal of his case. POLISH LEGION LEAVES, A score of Polish young men left this city yesterday for Camp Niagara, where they will undergo a short pe- riod of training after which they will go to France to join the Polish L gion there. This is the third inc ment of lo sh men who have < Britain to go across the Yesterday morning a for the departing sol- Giers was celebrated by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski and the priest accom- panied the men part way on their journey. They all received kits from the Red Cross and presents from their friends. Thus far 118 Poles have joined the Foreign Legion here. WAR BUREAU Miss Mae Stoeffer, the tax collector’s office, engaged by the assistant clerk to aid Clerk rl Kis- selbrack with the excess of cler work that accumulates in this office. She will devote only a part of her time to this new work. BYETT-LYNCII WEDDING. The wedding of James Byett Mary Lynch will be solemnized v tomorrow . morning in been an Mary's church. SERBS TO SAFETY| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Fights Airing—Some Given Fincs. Drunk given an T. Mesk ing. Most of ones and none of them very serious nature. Charles Anderson, charged with Leing drunk for the second time in as many days, was sent to the state farm. Walter Srogi, charged with drunk- enness and breach of the peace, was fined $3 and $5 respectively It was claimed that while drunk Saturday night he threw his sister-in-law out of her bed and occupied it himself. Peter Z: 1omonis, known as ‘“The Prince” was charged by Robert Sid- Drunks and Given and airing in several fights were before Judge James police court this morn- the cases wer were of a erofski with stealing his overcoat. The | hearing proved that the theft was in reality a practical joke and the ac- cused was discharged with a warn- ing. Nick Draznski alzia were each for being drunk and Dol fined $ and as Kar- co <law nd Similar fines ust Cick wer and Chrles Xossokawich, charged with fighting on Park street | « was | Saturday night. A imposed on Schastiano Girgenti, charged with punching his wife, Mary, in the eye. Fred Croll, a janitor, Anderson, a resident at fine of $10 and Gustave 90 ssaulting each other Saturday night. Anderson is a deaf mute and his son, George, acted as interpreter. Ander- son was defended by Ateorney McDonough and Aftorney Greenberg appeared for Croll. Anderson, who is likewise a mute, told of the fight, her daughter, Jessie, interpreting. She said Croll came to the house with the rent col- lector Saturday night and fi electric light in his face, tempted to enter the house son objected and the fight Judge Meskill said he thought janitor was somewhat and that Anderson had ficiently punished. Croll charged and judgment was suspended in Anderson! A. A Mrs. deaf then at- Ander- been was d THIS MAY BE LAST HEATLESS MONDAY | Authoritics At Washington ¥Txpect to \llow Resumption of Tndustries Throughont Country. Washington cials predict w Monday What the last heatless observed in all but the eight southern re- cently exemptod by administration The batterment of weather tions of the past few day consequent improvement of situation is expected cessary the heatlc week anywhere was bei today states order of the fuel condi and the the traffic to make unncc- s Monday after next New York, TFeb. 11.—While fourth heatless Monday here 1y was enforced as strictly as its pred- ors the officiais granted exemp- to ihe entire cloak and suit in- thus permitting 90,000 worker women and children to the general- ces: mostly tinue work. con- COMB PAPERS FOR minor { aulting cach | other on Broad street Saturday night. | meted out to Au- | Maple | street, were arraigned on a charge of | P hed an overzealous | THEY GAVE THIS RUN-DOWN - MAN VINOL And He Got Back His Strength and Energy Sheboygan, Wis.—“I was all out,’ run down, no appetite, nervous, sleepless nights and drowsy durin the day, and was not fit to work. A friend told me to take Vinol. I"dia s0, and can now eat three square meals a day. I sleep well, am alert, active, strong and well and have gained eleven pounds.”—A. W. Higby, Sheboygan, Wis is because Vinol contains the elements needed to create a healthy appetite and restore strength. The complete formuls printed on every package. our protection. The Clark & inerd Co., Dru ists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug John McBriarty, W. H. Russell and at drug store in every town in the country. ‘fagged Noveck, { best city the ana e = TO TRANSPORT RECRUITS. Those in Industrial War Service Will Receive Advance Fare. Washington, Feb. tion of workers enrolling for indus trial war service will be provided in a revolving fund of $500,000 the department of labor nounced has been asked of congress. ! Advances will be repaid either by the workers or by their employers, cording to the individual arrange ment for similar uses in future cases. Appropriations for and for housing, $50,000,000 h ked for the latters are expect- ¢ officials to go far toward solv ipparent labor shortage, whi they say is merely a problem in tribution and of providing s § living quarte today an- PAPERMAN DEAD. Medford, M Keb. 11.— M_Millin, the newsps in one of best nd, home here bor: in \dams, #5 vears . MeMillin all, but his articles ind politics, his humorous nd his att ted He was a I’H\H ps-Andover e and Columbia >f his death the Boston writers pneumonia at He i died of yesterday wit spe- on b: verse ¢ r on. aduate of W university liams coll At the time on the staff of emy ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY Stockholm, Feb. 11.—Accordin mess; from Tlelsinzfors a published the death sentence, pr payment ages to ing and bhe instituti The the suppression tionar 1ze law Tas bheer abolishing au the state also provides for counter revolu- workmen decreeing 1t maintained 1 law of newspapers. ESPIONAGE PLOT Authorities Tnspect bt Truck Loads Documents Taken From Nicuw Amsterdam. An Atlantic Port, Feb. 11.—Gov- ernment officials here today began the task of scrutinizing eight motor truck loads of written and printed found among the effect the ers aboard the liner ieuw dam, which arrived of pa; Am- here several cept four or five cabin passengers and 375 passengers, dotained after the arrival of a German spy suspect have been admitted and the others are held on minor technicalities, of the stee ACTION H. COURT The C. FOR $1,000. Company Hartford Attorney A, Greenberg of city have bronght against Michae] Pisarko of Broad for $1.000. Property belong- ing to the defendant been al- tached. The returnable fore the city court the fourth Monday in February. This the third su't hrought against Pisarko within a ort time, the other suits him $1,000. has case is be- havin g Aunt Delia’s Bread is Real Victos highly nourishing and digestible but Your grocer will supply you withe matter | 40 | When a post- cardwillbring free samples : ,L!JT! URA ‘ SOAP N which § quick relief ! i 1d point to ment. Bathe with Cuticura Scap and hot water and follow with gentle appl cation of Cuticura Ointment. ‘This relieves itching, burning eczemas, rashes, etc., and points to speedy alment in most cases of severe n troubles when it seemed noth- inz would do any good. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe 1eal but to prev keeping the pores free from im ties by dailby use in the toilet. Sample Each Free by Mail. ‘ With 32-p. book on the skin. _Address poel card: “Cutieura, Dept. OT, Boston S everswhere. Soap 25, Oiniment 25 and 50c. ry Bread inasmuch as it is not only also of a most pleasing taste. Hoffman’s Aunt Delia’s Bread. OUR TUESDAY BAKIN For thig Tuesday we will ha: Pastry, such as Whipped Cream Ca ¥ Cak Airs, Coffee Cakes, Boston Brow 4 full assortment of well-filled an Hoffmann 62 West Main St, Two of Cakes Russes, ve a large varlety and kes, Charlotte Chocolate French Pastry, Mocha, Walnut and French Chocolate Layer n Bread and Baked Beans, and d well-baked pics. B ———— 's Bakery 95 Arch St. 11.—Transporta- | which | ~andQintment | give | speedy heal- | | Nathan | § i 18 | transportation | | North | | B K to | | ' B for the | { | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | [ | | 1 | | 1918, Bo As Low As the Lowest OF COURSE TO OUR WE WILI GIVES VALUES WHICH W $800 PURCHASE OF BENTLE tiey-ifranklin & Co., makers of 8 $800 of stampe@ and bes we have thi; as follows secured worth sale. The goods are all new Ur TO $§ UP $1.007% U TO 75¢ Ei UP TO 50c EAR UP TO 25 BEACH Main floor. WORTH s WORTH WORTH On sale Art Department, I AW S You Never Saw Anything 300 Pairs of Curtains, Worth up to_ One of the greatest 200 pairs of Scrim, arc plain, $1.00 por other sale? Curtain 21-2 are sold at $2.00, values of this or any Voile and Marquisette trimmed. Iegularly vards 10! wwhite, cr 50 and $3.00 a pair. am and ecru For this Some ot only pair. before Dra ers lace sale have offered so complete and choice an a third floor. we sortment of curtains uch a low price. pery Section, Day Specials Sofa Pdlows covered $ Day Specials Stationery Hand cut steel die, two or $1.00 and 50 cards, with or without $1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 | three letters Sofa pillows in velour, cretonne, damask | Calling card plate Worth and tapestry. up to $3.50 at regular prices. | panel script type For this day only 3 Tmerson Records Drebery seebion Special box of stationery, 4 tints, 2 boxes . $ Day Specials Table Runners table runners, Imperial stationery, 2 quire box, $ Day Specials Good Oid Weicome Soap You Know its Worih T'OR THIS SALE 20 CAK FOR $1.00 HERE YOU ARE—YOUR FAVORITE LU 10 PACKAGE! Imported in rose, green and blue. Gold trimmed A Jar only $1.00. $ Day Specials all $3 runner for colors, $1.00. scarce now—all wool Two vards of cottonback messaline, FOR $1.00 high lustre, washable, for only Wool dress zoods —they're for skirts and dresses, at only, of per yard $ Day Becmis Umbrelias On $ day we will give a reduction of $1.00 on all $5, $6, $6.50,$7, $8, §9 & $10 Womens Silk Umbrel- las. Six yards best* outing flannel, all colors and stripes, only Five yards good quality 32 inch dress for ginghams, .$1.00 checks, stripes and plain colors. All South store, main floor. $ Day Specials 10,000 Cans of Oid Dutch Cleanser, 16 Cans For a §1.00 We 10,000 eans of the household favorite, Dutch Cleanser at the old price, which en- $1.00. purchase at the Notion Counter Tuesday 4 spools to a customer. bought ables us to sell them for $ Day at 16 cans for Limit 16 cans to a customer. WILLIMANTI( ‘ COTTON—with l 2 spools of Willimantic cotton for 10c Limit any we will sell se. Day Specials 5¢0 Hundred Colomaé Rag Rugs 'O BEDROOMS AND OTHER ROOMS. SIZ A\ BIG $2.00 VALUE $ DAY PRICE These ary limited to 500 $1.00 rugs and will give splendid servic: The supply is positively least 500 people who will want them so be on hand ear “handsome will be at firm, well made, rugs and there ANOTHER BiG RUG SPECIAL UGS, WORTH $1.75. SALE PRICE in different colors and patterns for them. ND FIBRE 5 feet and are asking HODGIS WOOT, These are 2 1- wholesale today than we $1.00 come considerably more at $ Day Specials. Gl oves. $1.50 white washable doeskin very remarkable value at $ Day Specials Ready-to-Wear Hats o o $1.00 Each civvon e % Day Specials Silk Jackets ckets, $1.00 gloves, all jambskin sale $1.00 button zths speecial for glace extra the § Day £ nice an ssortment smart new Spring Hats—no 1918 models. Lisere stra: the wanted sh Hats worth )0 $ Day only at $ Day Specnais $2. 00 ‘«z lks For $1.00 Offering to $2 a ¥y you want to see, of old stock—but all fine and felt combinations in black and all Variety of new effects. and $7.50. Take your imported Ja IFFor thi only . 2 $ Day Specials Sweaters will Regular §$1.00 Silk Ja panese sleeveless, sold regularly up to $1.25. sale for $1.00 of dependable silks yard. Included are: worth up on $ Day we iy sweater ir stock which s rly for more than §5 in Dress lengths. Qur Pongec ach, A Colored Taffe Natural color Chinese saving of iy sweater you want