New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY Boston Store| ONE OF THE OF THE SEASON IS ‘ON SALE AT OUR WASH GOODS SECTION. One Thousand Yarcds of the Celebrated BATES GINGHAMS In Beautiful Plaids Stripes, also Plain Cham- brays (a very scarce article) - 32 inches wide o 39¢ > These coming in lengths of 2 to 10 yards, give an im- mense variety to choose from, much greater than can be found in any regular stock assortment. a yard. McCall Goods for April are here: Patterns 10c, 15¢, 20c. Magazine 10c. Book of Fashion 25c. With a 15¢ Pattern Free. PULLAR & NIVEN HOME GUARD READY BOLSHEVIKI BEWARE City Guard Too, is Prepared and Al Units Have Rifles, Bayonets and Ammunition, Refore going further with their attempts to organize in ity the Bolsheviki should thoroug investigate the preparedness of the city. Not only New Britain pr tected a police force of about officers, all of them good shots, and 100 supernumerary but it also has two com- Home Guard and a com- pany of City Guardsmen which makes the city almost impregnable to either nside or outside disturbances. In the two companies of Home Guard are 140 men, all well drilled wilitary tactics, n of them for- soldier and ns of real The City Guard too, is L wel] drilled organization and with these three companies to draw wpon emergency the city have no fear of any mprising The two companies of Home Guard are Company H and Company M, in command of Captain Samuel Magson a, Spanish ‘War veteran, and Captain Frank H. Johnston respectively. Ior many months the guardsmen have drilled regularly each week and have 1lso practiced diligently on the rifle range until every man is able to give a good account of himself when glances along the cold blue steel rel. Not only have tI Guard and City G ana bayonets for all men, but they have a big store of ammuni- e ammunition wsed in the and Krag rifles vused by o guardsmen is of the rezulation variety and will kill at a di ¢ of several miles Officers of Col ed the s egul olve policemen panies of campaigns in case of any reed he Home rifles isted Burpee's staff visit- te armory last eveninz for pection of Company M pleased with the n official show- civilians who these various all left with urity. com- a feel- ing of added s DEVENS MAN RE Yankowitz Sent Tome—Dugan Stay—Sweaters for Gots Soldiers, The second exemption hoard today received notice that Yanko- witz of 61 Laurel o o sent to Camp Devens on ¥ rejected for Isadore street has been phy ability. Francis Dugan, manager of t & P. store in this city, who heduled to go to Devens on S day has been given a ay of weeks in which time he must com Jlete his business and go to camp. Tt was also stated by the first district board today that Henry Consol of 46 Center street, Franklyn Boston and Greenwood alternates. am street, will with the undoubtedly have to go to others on Sat- e Red Cross has furnished the War Bureau with a sweater, two pairs of socks and a sewing kit which will »e given to each of the soldiers when they leave on Saturday. Heber 1. Jester, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Irving Jester of Stanley street, who was recently ill with pneu condition hospital in serious fering from pleurisy. “PLIMS” | and Smith of Frederick W. Scha of although S as gagz-am & Tg. HARTFORD ver a Thousand New pring Stits IMPORTANT—Suits Purchased Friday Ready for You Easter Sunday. You Can Choose From— Strictly Tailored Suits Smart Checked Suits New Waistcoat Suits Eton and Pony Suits Braid Trimmed and Braid Bound Suits mart Pencil Stripe Suits ~ Popular Tweed Mixtures All Featuring the Smartest New Colors held and a big ‘out-of-doors man $25.00, $29.50, $32.50, $35.00 and up to $89.50. meal enjoyed. A yell committee has been apopinted, Scouts Hattings, . MM At. Clifford and Strong. They will be scouting for yells for the next two - wecks which was the time limit set them to get some good ones. Soccer was ono of the activities of twill. the evening and was enjoved by all § present. Troop No. 4's meeting of March 22 was w attended, 29 Scouts being present. A bicycle corps, which will be a sort of a side to the troop, BOY SCOUT Attention who's herel A Scouts! T.o0l camp for Plans summer the Ne under way at start ing summer. Scouts of Britain are headquarters to for a council « this com- The ¢ imp mp sito has not vet been decided cated nwherc upon but will be lo- Scouts may come without going into their pockets too | deep. Particular need for training is being shown by the large number exemptions from military service o count of lack of physical development and pi e to city life. The Scout pro camp are physical development, personal public h tion, nature ence of former yes designed to emp Will be knowled, ‘amp sanit he expe Scout ition in | has shown that the morale of movement can be de- veloped to greater advantage in a well-organized summer camp than in any other way. IYinal details will be issued late This com Friday, find Troop out for Games will be played, tests o, signaling ,and knot tying matc study, March 29, will | a good 3 time 5.00 we feature the *“Rosemary,” made especially under our own: supervision and sold exclusively by us Ior Friday and Saturday we will place on sale a special lot of coat dre made of all wool serge, gaberdine, poplin or poiret Dependable materials will soon be growing and the scarce owing to the Government's increasing demands curtailing of produc- tion. These $25.00 and $29.50 Coat Dresses on Sale Tomorrow at $16.50 was organized and Scout Kilbourne was elected patrol leader with Scout M .C. A Miller as assistant. At a meeting of the Scoutmasters’ Reserve Corps Troop 4 will demonstrate the Inte troop Contest Events. The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by the visit- ors, Troop 9, in charge of Scoutmas- ter Bell. The Scout executive dem- onstrated the uses of the t ngular and roller bandages and helped the boys with their second class first aid | WO | Kensington is | on an overcoat hike Thursday after- | noon in charge of Scoutmaster Louis | R. Goodrich to the caves on South- | ington mountains and will return Fri- day. Tt looks as though Scouts are s At a meeting of Troop 1 March 18 different forms of ing were taught under the Scoutmaster Rigge, > of the troop. Mr., in charge of a new scout- Relief Fund Dance. Connecticut College will the " W G At for the benefit of the telief Fund at the Y. M. C. A.- master. A Scoutmasters’ meeting will be held at the Scout headquarters, Thursday April | March 28, at 7:80 p. m. All \War [ urged sale impor- give dance at evening, Scoutmasters and as; are s therc ~Advt to attend tant subjects 1o he War rrived. A held very soon for the Are Nationa iblems will ing of Service e have mass meetin awar these medals you re red Troop 5 of | going | How is troop was week ago have and tull Since that time f the boyvs turned in stratios ot Troop 5 | ur 1 Wa them on right. de that ming Apr Monday 0o W divi up into sday, hoys we John K tkohamski Joseph The ned marc meeting held super- the followin n of now in | patrol leaders Bigge was cant trumpete After the drill first aid vas practiced and acting on su tions from Troop 11 the planni raise monay with the in the | Henry Krysztipik. weing nesistered IRESH CARLOAD ARRIVE AT OUR fPUESDAY, MARCH THORSES STABLES 206771, troop troop Larkin pla ock i >V 1 il t m ogue : as their guid tking horscs are vight of Ohio. Clever snod tor ha work. ciied pairs, <2700 to 1100 to seems to be in Tenins Am feeding consid- Brohes enthusiasti ally in T that tho troop attend opening meeting of the G. A Wednesday the 20th upon rom A. Howell 1 thi Troop also voted the | the-soldier busines ind some singles invitati ring the o was devoted entirely to husiness. { how important Monday night, March 23, was re- | tion and production registration fee turned in so that the | &f war winning meerns all Scouts being instructed to have their [ so vitally Plant a gavden at h regisration fee turned in so that the | No matter how small the troop would bhe registered onu time, o the flower garden th which comes in April. A hike was| za n use the planned for the following Saturday. delis Troop 7 will be able to resume its how meetings next Monds Don’t Troop 1 will be re-organized Wednesday night, April 10°s us. @ : represented. faction guarantced. 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OPEN ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY BRODRIB & WHEELER | 138 MAIN STREET, HALLIN BLDG. | For 'Phone Orders Call 974-4 spiendid | v hall on Belginn ¢ Tickets are now on Wikl ON 1918, reom the | 3200 pounds, 1500 e ce completc bot- HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH Bevo is a great favorite in the Army Canteens, where none but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After drill or march, you are sure to see a long line of hot and dusty-throated soldier boys making a bee-line for Bevo. They know that there lies complete satisfaction, ful} refreshment and pure wholesomeness. At home or abroad — at work or play — between meals or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done for you in making this triumph in soft drinks, You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, depart- ment and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda iountains, dining cars, in the navy, at canteens, at mobili- zation camps and other places where rcfreshmg beverages are sold. Bevo-—the all-year-'round soft drink Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top bears the Fox. Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LOUIS MINER, REID & TULLOCK Distributors NEW BRITAIN, CONN. and other cheery apparel for spring STETSON HATS $4.50 to $10 TAKE A PEEP AT OUR NE SPRING STYLES These sprmg days every live young fellow town is thinking of a new Spring Hat. have provided to meet every desire in S| Hats, Stiff Hats, Caps and Cloth Hats. Our own make Connecticut Hat, $2.50 and $3.00. Caps, $1.00, $1.50 and ‘t?"fi A Word With You About Our STETSONS As we lead in the Hat trade in New Britain, we also lead in the fullest as- sortment of Stetson Hats carried in this city. NEW BRITAIN