New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. MARCEH J G o Boston Store ARE YOU IN Sewing Machines! IF SO LET US THE SHOW YOU CHALLENGE AT $18.50. A Five Year Guarantee Goes With It THE RELIANCE AT $23.50. A Ten Year Guarantec With This One These are made by one of the best makers in this country and are reliable in every way. Will do the work as well as a $40.00 machine. McCall Goods Are Here. Patterns 10¢, 15¢ and 20c. Magazine 10c. Book of Fashion 25c. PULLAR & NIVEN Reau What Father Lynch Said recent attack of pleurisy left e in a rundown condition. My strength did not return as fast as I desired, nor did my general health mprove as it should, and a bronchial cough distressed me greatly. I con- sulted my physician who recom- nded Linonine. Before I had nished the first bottle I began to im- prove, the cough disappeared entirely and I commenced to gain in flesh and strength. Linonine has my hearty en- dorsement. I recommend it to all who are in need of a builder, or who suffer from bronchial or lung troubles. REV. H NCH. Pastor St. Peter's Church, Danbury, 1886-1395. I4nonine has been the most ef- fective remedy for all forms of coughs, colds, bronchitis and wasting diseases for many, many years. It was best in Father Lynch's time, it is best now. If coughs or colds threaten to bring you low already done so, it will bring about a rapid improvement, and you will be yourself again in a very sort tir I/)ok for this familiar trade-mark. For Natives Strictly Fresh RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STRE J INTERESTED | |GOVERNOR ANNULS FUEL SCARE RULES Hours ol Busmess Return to Normal Under Proclamation Hartford, cus H, mation March 1-—Governor Mar- Holcomb has signed a procla- repealing and annulling :he restrictions on hours of business in Connecticut established because of the fuel crisis by his proclamation of January 25, 1918. This action, to- gether with the recent rescinding by Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Rus- sell of the Garfield order relative to Monday closing as it applies to Con- necticut, removes all restrictions on hours of husiness in this state. The “lightless nights" every evening ax- cept Saturday, however, are tinue in ecffect, In making proclamation, Council of the loyal public the tho Connecticut State Defense paid tribute to response of Connecticut business men in all lines for their patriotic response to restrictions made necessary by the fuel ecrisis. The original proclamation by the govern- or. issued January 25, 1918, called for the curtailment of business hours for Connecticut from January 29 to March 30. Those lines of business affected were retail business places, saloons, hotel bars, club bars, to- bacco shops, pharmacles, places of public entertainment, pool and bil- liard rooms, bowling alleys and bar- ber shops The governor's proclamation voking his previous order follows: “Whereas, it appears that the fu~l situation has for the past few dass shown considerable improvement and apparently the crisis has been passed, and “Whereas, the patriotic co-opera- tion on the part of the citizens of Connecticut in observing the regula- tions prescribed in my proclamati dated the twenty-fifth day of Janu- ary 1918, has contributed greatly to- ward the relief of the fuel shertage; “Now Therefore, I, Marcus H. Hol- comb, Governor of the State of Con- necticut, hereby revoke and annul on and after Monday, March 4, 1918, my said proclamation of January 23, 1918 to the end that all restrictions upon husiness hours called for by that proclamation be removed., and that business houses may observe the hours that had been customary be-, fore tho issuance of said proclama- tion. “In Witness Whereof I have here- | unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to bo affixed. | “Dono in Hartford, Connecticut, | this twenty-eighth day of February | in the vear of our Lord one thou- | sand nine hundred and eighteen, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty- | second. (Signed) TARCUS H. HOLCOMB." Tn sending copies of this order to local woal administrators throughout the state, Fuel Administrator Russell instructed them as follows: I would call your attention to the fact that on and after Monday, March 4, there will be no restrictions of any | sort upon the hours of any form of business or manufacturing, with the exception of the order from Washing- ton providing that factories making | heavy paper board are to rematn closed on Saturday of each week, and the Garfield order and the order from this office requiring that each night with the exception of Saturday should be ‘lightless.” " HAS FOUR LIBERTY BONDS AND WAR INS. re- But l | Private Conrad Venberg Has Uittle Teft to Spend at the ¥nd of Each Month. tter has been received by Albert Venberz of Dix street from his brother, Conrad, who is stationed in France with the American Expedi- tionary Forces under General Pergh- ing. He is with Company E. The | letter, in part, follow: | ‘‘Somewhere in France, | “February 3, 1918. “T took out four Liberty Bonds which amounts to $200, paying $20 a month on them, and I took out a $10,000 insurance signed to Ma. Al-| though vour birthday is gone I will | give you my camera. “Let Ma know that I am feeling fine and cheer her up when she lsn't | tecling good and send my love to her and the rest of the family. Con- gratulations to Pa and Georse on their birthdays and hope that they will live a good many vears more. You people in the states know more about the war than we do, but the opinion here is that the war will not | last much longer. Tell Anna I thank | her very much for writing the letter nd that's what I like to get,—first | ss mail. Please write a nice .long letter to me. Don’t typewrite a smal | letter but write a big letter and tell me ahout everything that is going on.” TO REMODEL PATROD. Police Commissioners Body on When the police meet next Friday night for the regu- lar husiness session, several matters | of importance will come up for dis- | cussion. Among them will be provid- | ing a car for police patrol duty whila the sent vehicle s being repaired. | It ig probable that the car used at present for service wark will be util- ized for carrying prisoners to the sta- tion house, and a spare car will be secured for the convenience of the | patients of the w Britain (leneral | | hospital. In stimates for the po- | | to Usc Present | | | New Chassis, commissioners to con- | governor's Do Your Duty DUTY that every man owes to himself---and to his country is the practice of the strictest economy in clothes buying, as in other things | | The Last Call TO HOLLANDERS’ SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALEis now sound- ed---Here’s what it means: $22 SUITS $25 SUITS $30 SUITS $35 SUITS and OVERCOATS $17.50 and OVERCOATS $19.50 and OVERCOATS $24.75 and OVERCOATS $27.50 Values and Styles the Best in the Land---You’re not going to miss it, are you? Certainly not HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE lice department for the coming year | there is contained an item for a new | patral. The board, after receiving the advice of expert authority that the present body is one of the best that is | made, has decided to purchase a new chassis and remount it with the pres- ent body after alterations have been made on the body. The commission- ers, by this plan, will be able to save the city $600, it is imed. The police commission is the actian of the civil service com- mission in holding cxaminations for the appointment of a lieutenant, office having been created at a recent meeting of the common council. All sergeants are eligible for the berth. and the men will no doubt avail them selves of the opportunity. Acting- Lieutenant Bamforth will have to pre- | others for the the examination been announced. sent himself with the examination. When will be held has not Native eggs, 5¢ doz. Russell Bros., 301 Main St. —advt. | | which awaiting | the | right from the farm, | ' the gene At 98 At g8l At $45 bone buttons. ¥8 At $49.50 a LA At $59.50 a Hicl These are only a ing. We can suit yg Buy Only As Much Bread As You Need. MRS. HOUSEWIFE Why experiment with substitues for wheat in Experimenting means waste. Lot us bake for you. We know how to get the best results. Aunt Delia’s Bread is good wholesome Bread, baked in New Britain and made according to government regulations. Buy a loaf today; Your grocer sells it. HOFFMANN'S BAKERY 62 West Main St. Two Stores 95 Arch St. your baking? TO DEDICATE 8 TRVICE FLAG. Ex-Congressman Quigley Reilly and 1o Be Speakers Mayor Arrangements practically com- plete for the exervises to he held at the Church of St. John the Evangelist next Sunday evening in connection with the dedication of the service flag, bears 60 stars for young men of the parish now in service of their country. The principal speakers will be Thomas 1. Reilly, of Meriden, a former congressman, and Mayor George A. Quigley. The services will open with solemn vespers in the church at 7:30 o’clock after which the assemblage will adjourn to the basement for the dedication exercises. Counecilman Francis T. McDonough, president of the Holy Name society, will preside as chairman. Other speakers will include Rev. John J. erald, pastor of the church; Rev. . Krause and John J. Daly. vitations have been extended to the members of the common council and 1 public. zoldenbtum Nillinery Co. 188 MAIN STREET (BRANCH STORE, HARTFORD Y. M. C. A. BL.DG. ‘R HARVEY & LEWIS) oV, SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Trimmed Hats ALL COLORS Crepe and Straw . . (Regular Value $2.98) $1.98 Trimmed Hats | Special for Saturday (Regular Value EARLY SPRING HATS Worth up to $6, Special for ALL COLORS 2.98 $3.98) $3.98| Saiurday GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. In- | We Will Continue Qur February Mark-Down Sale Through the Bal- ance of This Week Our Sale closes on Saturday. Only a short time remains in which to take advantage of the reduced prices which now prevail throughout our stock. Not in a long time if ever again will such values be offered in Good Furniture and Floor Coverings. If you are planning for any new Furniture, Rugs or Linoleum come to this store to make your selections this week. Our Deferred Payment Service may be of interest to you. Prices and six months’ time in which to make payment. Sale A most unusual offer and worth looking into. COmPLETE HomME FURNISHERS 40-58 FORD STREET MARTFORB AGENTS FOR GLENWGOD RANGES OVERLOOKING