New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRlTAYNV DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918. R i T T R S RO umms'mfl —Liberty Bonds Are As Sound As The Government Itself, Some of Our New Wash Fabrics That Fashion Has Approved for Waists and Dresses T — O O-— - ~ Have a Jook at '|I(‘ yard wide SILK J3AND (‘OI"I'()\ GEORGETTE CREPE which we are showing in large and finc assortment of plain colors sultable for waists, dresses, sleeves and millinery purposcs at 58¢ Yard. SILK AND COTTON POPLIN. also one yard wide, is offered in all the popular colov shades as well as the newest such as honey-bird, ben- gal, and others. A\ material that makes rich looking handsome gowns for 87 (-2¢ Yard, — (o) O KIMONO TUSSAHS, width one HANDSOME FOULARDS of silk vard, prettily patterned in pleas- and cotton weave. 36 inches wi ing floral designs, fine for dressing | one of the most popular materi de, als sacques, kKimonos and like uses this season, wears and washes well, Priced 75¢ yavd. prettiest desigms. $1.00 yard. SCOTCH GINGHAMS, the best YARD WIDE TUSSAHS—Th imported kind with plenty of the RO T e ot T e popular plaids as well as stripes Slald aftec B EeE oo and checks Wears splendidly, stylish thls season, this material colors guaranteed fast, today’s golng fast. We have a flne sho market price $1.25. Our special | jng of patterns g d at 87 1-2¢ price §1.00 yard. REGARDING VOILES. we offer choice of the largest assortment in ; ink. Fast colors, for 33¢ town, so many colors and designs 2l pfil a5 i HORLL L ney me is w- yd. UNDERWEAR CREPE in the plain shades of light bilue, flesh, d. we cannot begin to describe them VISIT DEPT. in new section for 298¢, 3bc, 3vc yard. these and other wash goods. HAVING AN AUTOMOBITE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN PROMPTLT RiCEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF 1rn get some of the men released by ! be able 1o plac Beflin ewe syt i i Tax Delinquents Warned. |2 Per Cent are | | “The most ! | ] Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis 'has | pi,ces thic naumber of begun a drive to collect all the taxes, | yive chilqren i vroperty and personal, which are due | o Ou Kooy 4 per cent. Il y the town of Berlin, and so that he ! cChilaren in a may not sink his vietims without ' fecily sufe ru | warning, he has posted signs in Sev- | that numibe y | eral parts of the town warning all ' minded. b ledger to settie. All those who do at least au0 ttat not wettle by the first day f Jul 1y ¢ i) & ngene Glazer of New Britail RUn, 455, 3o peomecuted ana it nave 1o chcer " i pay, in addition to the amount of the ' Nhoratinis ‘Down by Harry Taymr ! taxes, the charges of the court. Thers | Lag permented. Lie pcvol oy sion are still a” large ndmber of men In |4 (roublesone the town who are liable for personal | dercetive: the tax who have not squared themselves | oiher exireme 0AD REPAIRS BRGUN witn the conector. and it is for this auy wne wi syt L reason that Mr. Lewis Intends to ' gyste eeblem —_— | launeh his campaign to collect the | boys seut to e Novelty Minstrel Show. With Tightning Jayed By Shortage of Laborers— viously ve { Hand painted posters have been Novelty Ministrel Show—It's Potato | PVt in several business houses in the A # j city calling attention to the big nov- Week. elty minstrel show which ie to be staged Thursday night under the aus- | Harry vior af this town figured | picas of Bt, Paul’s parish. The per- |0 1abe sbecia sutliciently o mischief: othe sent in whuse DEPEND Us e her i the « Really Defe conservaiive neina noa school sy steu, Sting roare New Ha R | whose accounts do not balance in his | 25,000 school o hiidre feeblen Uhat detiniie iven henee ninded danger when child may b danget ol goi and casually ided. i rapidity and W upied ho had 10 keep ON £4 R ifi%_m ! Puafinvfiile News SERGEANT GIBBONS 10 GESCRIBE WAR Hero of Second Battle of Ypres to . Speak Here Wed iesday Night |OFFI CIAL FILMS 100 | \ll&s Cleveland of Marion Becomes Bride of H. Garficld Jones—Apply for Gardea Plots Tonight—Fconom- ice Club ifects, Sergeant Arthur Gihhons, one of \ the first of the Canadian hovs to offer ll | his services to his mother country are of an tive. estina ly de stem per Iy ec- AT 2 v the aumber of you can fecl per- ent. | teonl citidren now in sp the idea, Linag, rentaily ng to as candidates foy anc Construction Co. May Be De- | money due the town. special class Who could were not out ' children have diffioulties are due insufficient knowleage 1 cla h an auto accident late Saturday formance will be given In the parish | 10VE @1 c2p=rt Lo sor tive chiidren teligence lests but the tests a tool in th fternoon while he was returning to | ball. and the proceeds will go to the his home here from Middletown, r\:,v;‘“‘sh fund. The show promises to ; | be something unusual as the troupe, ulting In the breaking of Fugena!mp, Novelty Minstrel Company. have blazier's Jeg. Mr. Glazer, who lives in | written stating that they have an en- ew Britain, was on bis way home |tirely new show. Following the show will be a dance in the hall Hapchidas jron+ work, and failed to see the ap- | 2 £ and consider themseives ps roach of the machine driven by Tay- | Potato Weelk. | experts have v, untll 1t was too late to get out of | This week ta to be known as potato | several places. he way. The car fortunately was not | week, and all are asked to help make | the middle W heed which accounts for the feat that | ing a potato week occastonally, a |30 per cent. « Currer ke are val hands ined and experienc experienced w, arkers weeks hamper i know or a of idnglish. s at all 'toout i it scale we i iiag the had the do percentage been i ol been 1t nust he defee- s of it seem so iele in- xcepi as | of a thoroughly ed wor Ker, or thos ed the st Where such olng at a very fast rate of [ it @ success, It s hoped that by hav- | tested children and f the annow childre e was nat more. seriously fnjured.|large amount of wheat, which {s|schools were feebleminded e did, however, suffer a very painful | much needed by the boys in France, | cipal thereupo raclure above the knee cap. Tavlor, will be saved. Tt is very easy for the {80, I'll try th n, said, 086 tosts Tha mey vchological work int town in in- who course a worke weed it i that | ial | in the fall of 1914, will be the lead- ing speaker at the war rally to be ! held on Wednesday evenit He went “over there” with Canada’s first 30,000, and has heroically fought in ! many o the m bloody and decisive Lattles of the war AU the second battle of Ypres, after his company 1. been completely surronnded by the Germans, he was twice wounded, which resulted in his capture hy the enemy and his confinement as & i prisoner of war at Giessen Camp, Germa The extreme deprivation | want and suffering Sergeant Gibbhons was forced to endure will be left (o his own telling. The severity of his wounds can only be appreciated when it is realized that the Germans con- sidered him of no further use to England or to himself and so sent him home to die. With such a han- p it is indeed remarkable that Sergeant (ibbons was able to outlive the inhuman treatment of his German | captors. How he is still “doing his bit,” though incapacitated for further active service, can best be appreciated ! by listening to his vivid story. War films photographed by the { United States government for its official pictor record of the g world war will he shown Methods ! followed by Unele Sam in trans- | forming raw recruits into the finished { soldier produet will be graphicatly { shown in a splendid feature picture entitled * » Remaking of Nation Home Kconomlies Crb Eleets. The Girls’ Home Economics c¢lub last week and elected the fol- g officers: President. Miss Eliza- vice president, Miss anna Booth; secretary Miss ctrude McGibbon; treasurer, Miss lleanor Furrey. The officers of the Grammar school Home onomics club re President, | Doris Gwillim: vice ;.u»m nt. Haze Rozers: secretary heth Benje n: treasurer, Esther Trumbull The Girls' leonomic club will meet Tuesday evening. at .the home- - of Miss Polly Giliette at 7:30 o'clock The Woman's Food commiitee | would like to call the attention of the townspeople to the potato cam- will be a patriotic exhibit in Ryder's store window and there will be liter- ure distributed which will urge the { people to use potatoes as a means of saving wheat { Jones-Cleveland Wedding. “eld Jones were married nd home. Rev. Grover C | Landen er, pastor of the First Bap- tist church of Southington. officiated. Mliss Jones was organist at the Bap- tist church. Mr. Jones is the man- ager of P. Hutton & Son clothing store in this town After their honeyvmoon Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside in Plainville Garden Regulations. The Plainville Commitiee on Gar- dens anuounces that if (he townspeo- afternoon at 5 o'clock at | paign which (is on for the p nt week in the whole country. hore Miss Currie A. Cloveland of Marion | | The Agents Hartford - o for Silk Standard Patterns SAVE FOR LIBERTY BONDS WE URGE THIS BECAUSE— 1. IT WILL HELP YOU. 3. IT WILL HELP YOUR COUNTRY 2. IT WiLL HELP YOUR FAMILY. 4. IT WILL HELP CIVILIZATION AMERICAN GIRL CORSETS PROTECT AND PRESERVE YOUR GOCD FIGURE You owe it to yourself to protect and preserve the natural charm of your good figure. . You know women who, at forty, are as stylish in figure, as graceful and erect as they were at twenty. If vou ask them how they have kept thCH figures so youthful looking, they'll answer: “Byv always wearing the right corset.” That is it—wearing the right corset, the corset made for you, for your exact type of figure. Insist on having a corset that is designed for your exact type of figure. There are many good corsets, good in material, in workmanship and outward appearance, but vou can never be so sure of getting just the right model for your figure as you are if you ask for AMERICAN LADY $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 EN LESS OUR EXPERIENCED CORSET SALESWOMEN WILL GLADLY ASSIST \OU TO LHOO E JHE RI H CORSET r()l{"()LJR r]bURP An Entirely N«ew Group of Fashionable Hats More than ordinarily smart, presenting the newest shapes with most tive trimmings. We are also showing a i;"»\\-l' \"hl')‘WC:U f flowers for h’l leghorn hats which completes our “Milliner's Garden.” Ask to scz our Gag Hat at $3.00. Excellent for motor wear. 6 '10 9 O(/LO(,K MONDAY EVF\"\'G 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK STEAKS Short-Sirloin-Round 1b zgc 1 p@TA’I’@:} ES LARD Best Pure 2 lbs 59c LARGE—SMOOTH—MAINE SOAP Swift’s Pride Laundry ........ 5 bars 24c | 15h Ek e2C TUESDAY SPECIALS Mohi can Selected ¥Ry . ! Swil‘t‘s Nut EGGS doz 42 Ry 2y D T Margarine * b pk 3 1 - SLICED BEER 27 MOHICAN PORK » YELLOW 1 LIVER ........ 2 Ibs C AND BEANS .. 2 cans ONTONS . Oc CHOICE VEAL AUNT JEMIMA SWERT NAVEL E CHOPS s h 30(: PANCARKE FLOUR pLu‘lSc ORANGES .. o7 SSC SMAGL STRIPS o= MOHICAN MACARONI > FANCY RED ¢ BACON b 30(: OR SPAGHETTI pha 14 \PPLES | 196 UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NUMBER G—083 ouse. taking the defective children “crs for gardens to rmedicine m the regular classroom, and | talourettes. etc.; they make ondition nding the worse cases to institutions door mats and lear s fast as there om for them. ' Rhythmic ph n Where the special cluss cannot place | dances and wand drilic i f i The prin- { ple wish to secuve rdens they | can'g be myself’ topped his machine, and as thera! people over here to abstain , from |toa was feebleminded according vere no doctors in the vieinity hurrfed | wheat, but it is essential that the | her judgment he injfured man to the Middletown | soldiers get that mueh needed staple. | any such state ospital. Fe is reported today as rest- | w A NTED-—Painting and decorating, | 3U7¢ that our ng fairly comfortably carpenter and mason jobbing, H. J We mi of aft: children a competent person Rond Started Today. Fovien, Kensington, Conn. J55ye [iplacediin tht spe At last the work on the road from | | “In addin, he raiiroad idge fo Barlin street | fective childre S0 n ducat 1t o irs anc are before i testec they as been started. This action is in- the board of educati ; eed "nothing short of an au.wmv-mm difficuliy. It is expensive Jceasion for the residents of the parts are small, only fifteen « ¢ the town connected by this road, {ench one beca nd the others who have occasion to that is necessa fice it. Tor the last five or six vears, pensive; becau off .and an, this matter has been iety of work the rought up and the need of repairs —_— | salaries and a = 3 e i there are few fiisec butnothing was cong. hndl (Continued From Third Page) ihe last town meeting, seeing that it use of ry: the se ther re hare indivic eqnipme o is su teachers have 1 to women traine work. Tt seems hard! lwas absolutely necessary, made the = | mentally defective ¢ to anything claseroom: her life thers consisted of sitting quietly at her desk, dolng simple kindergarten work, with a spe- cial privilege of sweeping the floor occasionally ned Snia oy She has been a great trial to her ! thinking (ne 2k ons family for vears. She shricked most| powever. The ,‘,L.‘("‘,,'l;"w:,’:‘:’”"ml:a;(;"‘,:f::f_- of the time so that people in passing : nvie amiked road roler | the house inguired what animal wa it ot b trailer has heen at work all|tnere, and the familles in the tenement | the tirue they A et and Jeveling | houses were continually making com- | 1 s f ieeine b 8| plaints to the landlord. In the sum- m’\-},‘\]\w:u:‘:o:\:s work s started, how- | Mer when they couldn't send her to | their fechlem ever, another problem has presented ;"“}0"]' they _"‘“”"'d it necessary to fie | tne f ihe Bounfractors that of ses|| pet to a Dost ' Her father, g fallorllappear again g 1o the e g “® | was obliged to move his shop from BB . e negedynry neln.As ver| SR 2 e A fe i they have no need of more than DAIC1 0, 1o restrain Minnie from violence QL0 mdn Dlsan sopn Bs ",”" ”"I']l {0 the mother and children. She bit up. A large force of work- wil] be needed he contractors ecessary appropriations for the work never amount Frnes Lane Construction Co. has the | ontract. The repairs have been | (arted af the end of the road nearest ‘he railroad bridge, so that this part f the work may be finished before tha his education does. If you form such u T in our reforms drove them out of the house; if any ! the welfare of pave been trying for some time ta} jiovmates came there she forcibly almshouses, p get the Jabor hut at the present ime | jocied them. She threatened to scald should have s crowd our orphan ) muct than t stop incing fain hild h more he nort ther prohlem 1 > children heir mo | community vastly more in i ral men are born until struggle with lifc and a courts and children’ the feebleminded child Aasvlumns hac; nded narents hs too g gain in buildi arge per cent tories for hoy thoughout the stat the normal brothers and sisters and | for by the organ ho roung gir’ w risons, regulay patrons of the or jabor is so scarce that they have been| the smallest children with boiling | f{jes. Tn every way fhaving considerable difficulty in bhir-| water taken from the stove, and in her ing men. This is the only thing that | sprieking and cursing one frequently [ lic sohools ust bear t! Jai they pense to the communits hetr ch a i by are | in s ex- var- higher hecanse d ror that who t the will anyway pent on ! shitd cost mey e, the: ren reat from om ave found who Juvenila of those | | who na el are cared ho fill who the are an tians looking after | our are Vized char- ex- pub hare of the can he scen now that could in any | peard a muttering of “I'll kill you.” | expense The schoal is the first agency way affect the quick progress of the! oy “T'Il stick you with a knife.” Min-[to receive the m, and wor They hope, however, that be- | nie was In the special class for three |are old enough for u development i fore the time comes when the men |years. All of that time we worked | their lack of “,,\" be needed that they will be able| and walted for a place for her at|to other to ire enouzh to carvy on the work [ Lakeville. As she grew older shejshould — remc quickly. as there is not much of this| hung around pool rooms and ~:‘1,.w»4_1.‘1,.,~,,_4 Not Work being done in other places, and | Eoth for the salke of the community | for the vast cauges, we th oniy improv ax soon as s to he the em to is At ement sure = not they that due | school speciul | clos can show the public menace nece of iy tha | ork | should leave thelr names with M Macheod before 8 o'clock tonight rden literature will be distributed { gning to plant gardens should Bt ! this literature Brief Ttems, The Plainville Liberty Loan owing According to reports ceived the loan has reached the 0uo mavk. The Trumbull B Co. reported $20,000 up to the pres- | ent tme The Martha Rebekah drill and offi | cers team will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Pk (o) hall on West d againstjat the bauk and every person who is ! sent to prison to be rveleased in a ts pupils in institutions quickly | improve their ' physical appgaran nough 1o prevent crimes, it can step (and develop wefor co-ordination orward on the oceasion of their ar- | From a dirty sullen group of truants nd idlers they hecome industrious workers hecnt they are taught to HIT | est, and see that the offender is not | POPULAR SHOE STORF short time but to the proper insti- 'do, something within their abiiity visitor looked around our rooms and |iq not | said, "Why 1 supposed you just kept | t « t I i [ t ) The Red Cross branch of the Ep- ! ! worth league will meet at the home of Miss Grace Manchester on Red hill ight at Pierce ield on wns ne ball game yesterday x 1o the wcgther, he local m wll play the same team. next Rose Russell of East Main street is seriously {11 at her home Little hope is heid out for her recov- ery. TO RENT ac and for garden- ing. Tel. 36 4-22 d2x | is the henefit to the town or city. For { nced, mot special classes in large | numihers, but institutions where the { mentally defective can he happy, { loreely self-snpporting, and where Tl ey can e prevented by segregation from filling the special elasses of fhe hext generation with their off-spring | These institutions will not spring up l.’wH grown The public must be edu- | cated to demand them, and that is nool is so important. By tion. and publicity, the special midst and the necesslty of fon care for the pupils. The the ene bad boy or zirl in the room who has passed from room to room | fortunate children. prln 088 as @ unmanageable child those - ; Y L f Should Care for W ition for continual supervision clean, becan they ve hot water and are taught its uses— regular in {iendance because they are fav hap- jer in school than they arc at home. 1o for the children themselves? One ' rppap How Children e Caved for. Just what docs the special class is hardly a hoy or girl who vastly improved by a special lem here and enteriwined them.” blishing Mthet 9 sttle hubliG me superintendent objectél to es- | hool has relieved ihe normal chil- | aliighing cli hecause the chil- qren and the teachers and has de lien make no a8, he said. We I yeojoped the best within the d \ave just established two new rooms | roctive children, 1t is hi firevion t New Haven and 1 could show you liynt to do this but supervision du uore there in a very few minules |ng sehool hours is not sufficient. | han [ can tell you. We took them |.jizing this the public school shoul rom several nearby schools (truants) | add its weight 1o the fight for more adequate institutions for these un vho continually repeat grades 1 dirty, sullen, unhappy lot of children Shell Shock Cases § S R e e who didn't nt to go to a dif nt | sChool hecat it w U little farther ' b ers they were given a hook that they the protection of the community, we | ¥ Fome Guard drill will | stead of long division and fractions when they could not add or subtract ! 1 ! vith paper money lach chiid is | #i grasp althougl if he has been in the hes usually veached his limit in that | roses” Jine. In addition to this he is given | means | a great deal of. manual work to de- . | velop what ability he has and to | is subject during his period of train Dr, William l. Russell, superin- tendent of the Bloomingdalo Hos- 'l‘h V l vom hame. Instead of trving tol| SERES Ghite plaius, N, Y., was an-| ¢ very Latest ush them vainly along in hard read- ! 5 other of the morning speakers, takir \s his subject: “Community Respon- | Here Is a “hoe culd read: in several cases a first hleRa i sibilities Relating to the Treatment cader was bevond iwelve, thirteen it of Mental Disorders.” Dr. Russe very familiar with his subject by vir-{ @ the Jast word in style, and has grade cannot be heate 1l founrteen vear old boys and girvls om the fourih and fifth grades. In- tue of his position, was abla to add T et 1 A g e mueh of interest to the question of ojtan mental hygiene | @ out all around it ) s the case smulipihias ; ‘Wap Neuroses: Military and Civil hey played store, bought or sold: the Dark hrown mahogany calf ignificance,” was ably treated by Dr. | § Frankwood ©. Willlams. He is asso- ' ® on a low, flat English last—a ciate medical director of the national | committee for mental hyglene in kinds of thit they use every day ven all the academic work he can wonderful fittad and an excep- e e o A s e e orkE ity T e dlevm i war 1 tional value a S G B o, Sy i, hell shock or any other highiy | i nervous disorder fo which a soldier § We have a whola Iat more of handsome new Spring styvles in tcach him what will be useful in his | ing or fighting. He declared that the e wash and iron and 1o cook; they | come to realize that mental insta ‘ ; it 1 T ( [ v day life. The gi learn to | United States war department has @ both Shoes and Oxfords—dark tan and choice blacks at prices ke war receipis home to their par- { ity and nervous afflictions are of ts and thus aid in food conserva- | great hindrance to an army and as a £4.00 to $8.50. Jon. They learn to sew, eventually | result the present American’ army paking clothes for their little broth- | the first in the world that has been . ; and sisters and for themselves. | recruited of men not only physically They learn crochet and to knit. | it but also mentally fit. He also said jur specinl classes in N Haven | that nien whose mentality is not of ' |8 yave done a great deal of (4 Cross | the highest or who have a predispo. 'l work, making clothes little | sition » nervous publes are frst French children and ehil- | affecte, v rses W e t Is probable that they will be able and her family, we were very glad to schools but more important than this | spectal class acts also as a clearing |2 e i T S I D ) THE -SHOEMAN & comrort pillows oks a iraining camos, other succamb at the yoint of cmbarkation. while athers D11 MAIN ST, HARTFORD. ys do wood work: they { do not sucenmb until they have tual L g all kinds of things from mark- experience in the trenches, but unle 1‘\4‘ Clerk ‘for S. & H. Green St