New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 3

” Bostgn_ _Store OUR WASH GOODS JCTION HAS SOME INTERESTING ITEMS FOR THIS WEEK’S SELLING. These Three are particu« larly attractive. GARNERS PERCALES The finest grade made in ex- ceptionally handsome designs and colorings 29¢ a Yard. SILKETTE A beautiful soft finish fabric| in dainty stripes 29¢ a Yard. MADRAS S In a variety of designs, very " desirable 29¢ a Yard. all These 36 wide. are McCALL PATTER! 10c 15¢ 20c THE NEW McCALL MAGAZINE 10c. KORPER APPOINTS AID. wid Elder to Assist in Reeruiting Farm Labor. tlartford, March 18.—Leo A. Kor- federal director of labor for Con- ticy announces the appointment David Elder as special field repre- entative to petent the farms of Connecticut. Mr. Ilder has had several years experlence in this valuable work, and done effective service in Island, and more recently in icut, in connection with the farm bureaus, and his ap- will undoubtedly be 1 with satisfaction by the farm- secure co labor to1 already Rhode ount nointment ived S Director Korper is keenly alive to » problem of food productlon, and already actlvely co-operating with rm bureaus and with all farm- s as they express their needs to him i the matter of farm labor. Mean- hile, all persons .ingerested in this of work, should communicate at once with Director Korper's oflice at Room 25, state capitol, or call at the ocal office of the department at Pord street, Hartford, Conn. ime Mrs stroet Johanna Miller of 143 Glen was locked up at the police tion yesterday, having become vlo- ntly insane. Later she was taken , to the Retreat for the Insane at Hart- ford. Mrs. Miller is 28 years old and five children, NERVOUS PROSTRATION May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegectable Compound — This Letter Proves It. ‘West Philadelphia, Pa.—‘‘ During the thirty years [ have been married, I have been in bad health and had several at- tacks of nervous | prostration until it scemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn out. J was finally persuaded to try LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegctable Com- pound and it made a well woman of me I can now do all my housework and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and I will guarantee they will | reat benefit from it.”’— Mrs, RALD, 25 N. 41st Street, phia, Pa. There are thousands of women every- where in Mrs. Fitzgerald’s condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. It was 2 grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your con- dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your servi To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder Dne box proves its extraordinary healing power for any skin inflammation. 25c at_ the Vinol and otk drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. derive | ing inches | 1 SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS PATRIOTIC Are Real Factor in Uncle Sam'’s hrilt Campaign March 18.—Results war savings drivo in | the schoals are already surpassing ex- pectations, and children of Connecti- cut every week are contributing thou- sands of dollars to the support of the in time of war. Prac- city and town in the stato Ansonia still leads 90 per cent. af its artford, | the state of wid governmsent | tically every has responded. with apbroximately children enrolled. “The objoct of the vid of war savin “is | government the enormous ex- penses of the war, and sccond, courage thrift rning and “Thraugh the domestic science de- ! partment of the schools we are teach- the children and also their par- to conserve food. how to the meat and other ar- which are ordir thrown away, how ta make over ticles of clothing that would other- e discarded. are ur the di certain habits of « st year $13,000,000 w chewing gum in this countr 000,000 was spent for canc We do not ask the children to 1p these habits absolutely, but we ask them to ourtail their consumption of these lux- | uries in order to release for govern- ment work men and women needed in | more essential lines of fndustr i “Some of the w in which the the thrift drive in the state director first 1o help the schools defray to en- the children by ents how dict ontinuance 1gance. pent on $360,- --- CURRAN'S --- This Store Is Under New Management and there are hundreds of new Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts in now, and on the way; which means that we must have every foot of space to show them; which enables you to help us clear cur Suit Room at a big saving to yourself in our big 1-2 PRICE AND LESS SALE $30.00 Coats of Plush, in the 1-2 pricesale ............. $15.00 $25.00 Coats of Plush, blackonly ..................... §12.50 $25.00 Coats of Cloth in black, navy blue, green and burgundy, $12.50 children are taught to save are as fol- | lows: They are asked to bring to the | school the newspapers when they are | cast aside. 1In soveral of the schools $50 a month is raised through the sul of these old newspapers. are | sked to bring old rubber dis- | carded kia gloves, which are and turned into useful articles. “With the money which ren obtain from the sale things that ordinarily go to waste, they are being taught to buy War- Savings Stamps. It is also pointed out to them that many of the article which they bring to the schools t be used by the Red Cro: In this w they are taught mercy side by side with ‘thrift.’ and sold the of chil- these Butter advt. WAS DEAN AT YALE FOR PAST 23 YEARS is lower, Russi $23.00 Coats $20.00 Coats $18.00 Coats $15.00 Coais of Cloth for £12.00 Coats of Cloth for WOMEN’S SUITS $12.0¢ Cloth Suits, plain and fancy cleth WGCHMEN'S SEPARATE 35.00 Serge Skirts, several colors . .... .. $4.00 Serge and Fancy Cloth Skirts . . .. 5% $16.00 Taffeta Silk Drvesses in one big lot, cheice . . .. $10.80 Serge Dresses in navy hlue, choice . .......... of Cloth in green, black, old of Cloth for of Cloth for rose and Alice blue, $11.50 $10.00 $ 9.060 $ 7.50 $ 6.00 $ 6.00 Henry Parks Wright Friend of i Thousands at New Haven ew Haven, March 1S—1llenry Parks Wright, dean of Yale univer- sity for 26 years, who was thoe friend and adviser of thousands of students, died at his home here yesterday. He was 79 yoars old. Born at Winchester, N. H. a student at Phillips Academy, An- dover, when the Civil war began. e enlisted in the ranks of the Blst Mas- gachusetts Infantry and served with @’stinction until the war ended. Ho | entered Yale and was graduated in : a record for high | hip that, despite the ever in- creasing attendance, stood for twen- tv-five vears. e was valedictorian of his class. Yalo gave him the degree of Mas- tor of Arts in 1871 and of Doctor of Philosophy in 1876, He studled at the Universities of Gottingen and Berlin for a year. Union collego be- stowed on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in 18¢ He was member of the Delta Kappa Ep- stlon fraternity. Dr. Wright married Martha B. Burt of Oakham, Mass, in i874. Four c¢hildren were born to them. e was a teacher in the Chickering Institute, Cincinnat, In 1868-69, in the next jear became a tutor of Latin at Yale, s made assistant professor and, finally, professor of Latin from 1876 10 1909. Mo was Dean from 1584 to i90 when he retired. Mr. Wright was as noted for arning as for his kindliness /mpathy with the stude with whom, dean, always in close touch They affectionately called him “Baldy.” On his retiro- went, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Yale, "95, §$10,000 to start a fund in Dr. t's honor. alumni quickly *raised $300,- built the Wright Memorial which was formally pro- Yalo unive in Novem- and completes the ire of the old c The in- come from the dor provided annuities for Prof. and Mrs. he was his and as Lve The 000 and dormitory, to 1912, i en- and Misses’ Coats for Spring. Wise, Smith & Co., Hartford, are showing an amazingly large assort- ment of Stylish Coats for Spring and of all, the prices are much lower an you expect to pay for such styl- r Tor instance, $16.98 is low price for these khaki color that feature tho popular new military lines with four patch pockets and snug fitting all- around belt. Another is mado of all wool cheviots in the new o pack style and priced at only $18.98. Heundsome wool velour coats in the popular colors at $22.50 and so on. The Smartest Spring C all at 1oderate prices at Wise, Smith & Women's nart Style cont Co.’s, Hartford.—advt Best Russell Bros.— advt. | Jences duris s past year Childven's Winter Coats at 1-2 Price. $4.00 Wamen’s Raincoats PR o Voile Waists worth up to 52.00 in this sale .. . ... $ 2.00 50c THE CURRAN DRY GOODS (0. 383-385 MAIN STREET LONE BRITISHER SHOWS PATRIOTISH William Hickey Responds to =7, - Duty’s Call at Rally very He rksmanship of hs. During his urged that the boys at The soldiers receive papers but it is the home papers that most appreclated. The boys in need of ci rum, he In speak on the question of nt McKenna said that in army this liquor ven | man, and it was likely that the crican boys would also receive it. an instance to show that in the trenches often time cigarettes to food. of the carries the most important IN MERCHANT evidence of the Huus in both talk, Sergeant folks at the front MARINE. (ttle: |'New Britzin Men Envolled at Office, Boston Kenna ite Grently honie fre news Bosto Kenny arch I8 1 nry K. Me- street; W 05 Ma 8 Sl to lington 1. Christr wmond D. Roy W New Frit ter on Board Merch ship here. < 1% MeDonough Kdward J street United tinining amier, it s expected, they of the —owned o tre i Alder British Marine | of Wilson Hol n. ot Iso envolled Sat- States here The ind e of 1tish this cit servic torday afternoon in Fox's theater, did At the conclusion of the not come up to the expectations of king, a call was ssued for those in charge, only one man cvine- iecrs, hut with the exception inu cnough interest in the e e TGl nis country to announce o s biler ol ness to join in the ith sian antocrats. o ‘key, who told the that he has been times and is also marricd heater recruiting rally for the pur- subjects in (e held yes- cited men s Shipptng Berage | Will b modern that | speech ] m volun- of Al Sergeant which was | \winning wplause. It 1\ Chamberlain said it wis retted that ihe British sub this city were so slow about | their patriotism, and recruiting office in N hear that only one wan lin responded servin one reat welfare of A3 his willing battle against the This man was tickey, sueh ay entianl mlott war. was announced Shipping Board headqu Customs House, that the n citizens, 21 (0 30 yve for officer : rejec 1 iy The was crowded and enthusiasm . but other than this not est was hown, when it 3ritishers nnouncing thut would join in “doing their it {he conclusion of the mecting, I° hamberlain, who presided at v. spoke of the disappointment rally produced. During the raily fiie Liberty Chorus and the High sohool orchestra rendered musical numbers, and a bagpiper also con tributed several selections. Five cal women dressed in the garb of the Red Cross occupice seats on the se. Chairman Chamberlain ex- tended his thanks to Professor George K¢ ! B. Matthews for the TenhiccHoIEwItD dered by the chorus. RUOKI Henry I. Marendes speaker of the sented at pres reasons why the Entento powe t war with the Imperial German government. Lieutenant J. J. Todd s the next speaker. He in harge of the New Haven of the Hritish-Canadian recru | ing office ‘ Lieutenant Todd is incapacitated from ‘ three that riined sailors vin SSOT must wmd draft 2 ind mes plicants cate present a birth « when duty classiiication card LOCK UP DRAFTIL. Onorats police actions, AME M Mastrobatlisto ix held headquarters to account for hi which give rise to 11 ; picion that he contemplat sidir | the draft. He registered in Brid - | port and then ecame to thie city prominent | here he changed his Director | draessed him in C'heney will speak on Thrift Stamps. | name w left A. H. Dessau has been selected to | changed his address, chirgo of the publicity in con- | ton, and gave up his the lodge Thrift Stamp :sell & Frwin Mfg. Co. factory { arrested when he called at the for his wages. Tle will he he satistactorily accounts for THRIFT "he directors of the will hold a and g the meeting of tomorrow nignt, a sent out by State the Thrifl meet I amp ign tstht wrgin N e Union | TPING, i t further of the the Central | ke Dis for scomc campid he lo name speaker his ves unopened Now the fle i assistance tor until himselr held the He first pre- nt and the re was afternoon conditions LECTURE ON JAPAN. The lecturc on Japan at the versalist « In 3 Takes Coffee’s Place tended by | POSTUM and proved to be much more satis- DELICIOUS FLAVOR factory than the lanterns of other makes tried previously Needs little sugar—No boiling—Economical. { 1antern. views were ten feet in size and colors beautifully brought out | ehurch board voted to purchis | lecture will be on the life of | ham TLincoln, 2 lecture very priate at this time TUni urch evening s at- large and T appreciative depot lantern was varions The the The active duty at the war front on ac- count of injurics sustained at Ver- cdun. He explained in detail just what war is, and his remarks caused the audience to believe more firmly in the words of General Sherman. Sergeant D. Canadian fr Next Sunday even Abra appro McKenna of the told of his ecxper- in the SELLING We selling at owflake Comfo 1owflake Comforts white cotton® Comfortal muslin bordery Comfortabl { very light and X i Comfortables “twille horder, $7.00 eac v . g <‘nm[nl‘t|\,hla’ with' Comfortables with prin of sateen, $8.5 ¥ BN Wool filled silk cover comfortable: 12,50 to $28.00. - 1f you are going to buy BEDSPREADS this year you can sa from to 60 per cent. by buying it now, here. 1l winter BLANKETS now being closed out at Jess than t manufacturer’s prices today. A few SHEETS and PILLOW CASES at the old prices. $7.50 cac 80, 9 inch bordd AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is sweet, good bread with crisp crug Wha ordering bread fram your grocer, insist on getting AUNT DELIA' BREAD. OUR TUESDAY’S BAKING FOR THIS TUESDAY we will have a large assortment of good wholesome buking such as: Mocha, Lady Baltimore, French Choeg late, Walnut Whipped Cream Layer Cakes, Charlotte Russe Whipped Cream Puffs, Chocolate E Napoleons; also Coffef Cakes, Old-Fashloned Raised Loaf Cakes, Boston Brown RBread an| Baked Beans, and our tender and delicious HOT CROSS BUNS 20¢ per dozen. OFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. moist and close texture, and is substantial and wholesome. and lairs, Two Stores Arch St. REMOVAL NOTICE ---CHIROPRACTOR’S OFFICE-- From now on my office will be at Rooms 16 an 17 Booth! Rlock, where I will be pleased to see all my regular patients and many new ones who need the Lenefits of this wonderful work Chiropractors are not allowed by law to use medicines inte nally or externally, and I find that it is not necessary in many ol the following cases: Lameness, Soreness and Stiffness in any part ol the body and even painful conditions of either long or short stand ng. I can promise wonderful relief and results now. Come witl vour troubles to me and we will talk it over and the consultatioy will be free. J. A. VOLZ, Chiropractor. Ofticc Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m, Thursday, and Saturday’ Evenings, 7 to 8 p. m. 259 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Monday, Rooms Tuesdey 16 and 1 On Her BIRTHDAY SEND flowers as her birthday gife —that is one token which she will surely appreciate and long remember. Flowers always make friends, they inspire culture, refine- ment and tenderness. It is always appropriate to “Say it with Flowers.” For birthdays, wed- dings, social events, the sick room, to brighten the home, you can best express your sentiments with flowers. Volz Floral Co. 92 West Main St. s