New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1918, Page 10

SATURDAY “COAT DAY” WISE, SMITH & CO., HARTFORD Choose ltberal reductions from regular low prices from the largest and most impressive a blage Saturday. e e — e o e e A ur To sh Coats of All-Wool with collar and cuffs of ilk; half-lined Saturday Special, 510 VALUES UP TO $22.50 Light Weight All-Wool Coats with Plaid Silk collar and all- around belt. Saturday Special, 516 VALUES UP Smart Coats of Velour, silk lined. Saturday Special, $99.50 VALUES UP TO $37.50 Fine Quality All-Wool Velour Coats, silk lined. Saturday Special, TO $29.00 All-Wool BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS e e i ROASTING PORK . SHOULDER ROAST BEEF BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS FRESH PORK SHOULDERS BEEF BOILING s 280 BUTTER Mohican Creamery Fresh Made Mohican Selected EGGS . doy 42C .31c¢ Swift’s Nut Margarine 1 '» vk Pancake Flour (vt on VALUES UP TO $16.98 Coats of All-Wool Storm Serge; collar, and pockets trimmed with contrasting cloth. Saturday Special, euffs Heavy All-Wool with Brocade Coats of Poplin lined Silk Scca Saturday Special, VALUES UP TO $32.50 Coats of All-Wool French Serge, novelty silk lining. Saturday Special, $23 VALUES UP TO Coats of All-Wool Duvetyn, stitched collar and belt. Saturday Special, $42.50 > 28¢ b35c of Women’s and Misses’ Stylish Spring VALUES UP TO $18.98 Burella Cloth Coats, em- broidered collar and belt, large patch pockets. Saturday Special, 514 ALUES UP TO $27.50 lish Tweed Coats with large pockets and belted all around. Saturday Special, 520 ALUES UP TO $35.00 Coats of Best Quality Waool Poplin, silk lined; loose hanging pockets. Saturday Special, §27.50 VALUES UP TO $50.00 Coats of Silvertone with fancy silk lining, beautifully trimmed. Saturday Spectal, P VEAL ROASTS Choice Cuts 2 5 c Pound FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ...........Ib 25; FRESH or CORNED RIB BEEF . SLICED PIG'S LIVER . . 3 1bs 23c HOUR SAI p 29¢ 9 to 11 a. m, STEAKS Short—blr]om Round .. Special EGGS ... doz 380 Yellow ONIONS 41bs 7C Swift’s Pride 2 3 c Loy o i — T ORANGE b 9he FRES PORK 1 SAUSAGE WHOLE MILK CHEESE RASPBERRY PURE APPLE BUTTER MOHICAN PEANUT . BUTTER ... « M FANCY STUFFED OLIVE . pt 23 c HEINZ SWEET MIXED PICKLES Sweet Sunkist PEAS Whole Green or Yellow split 2 1bs 29c SPINAACH Fresh Spring CHERRY GROVE MOLASSES wn 12¢ 2 Ibs 27C 29c \I(JHI(/A\I MIN \ll AT . .- B pkes ‘CORN MEAL or ROLL ED OATS . HOUR SALE 1 1b LIVER 14 1b Bacon fr 3 to4p. m 23¢ = M MOMHICAN PORK and BEANS .. .. can 17c¢ MOHICA? SOUPS . cans 19c MOHICAN PURE cATSUP bt bot 30c .. 3 1bs 23 FRESH GREEN ASPARAGUS 1 1b beh 19¢ CARROTS or 2ms 9C PARSNIPS .. LARGE RAISINS or PRUNES . ... 2 Ibs 25C FRESH RIPE STRAWBERRIES bsk 2 9 Cc LARGE RIPE e 25c BANAN. \b . 4 qts 19C 4t 5 p. m. 24c HOUR SALE Smoked Shoulders 1b | | | WANT LITHUANIA TO BE FREE COUNTRY Over 100 thhuamans Vote 1o Send Petition to President At a meeting of over 100 ].l(hu’- anian draftees held last night at Skri. tulsky’s hall on Broad street, the fol- | lowing resolution adopted: Whereas, in war to democracy and to protect the of small nations, and Whereas, our President, Wilson, is the greatest exponen:t of Universal Democracy, of the rights of self-determination and of the inde- pendence of all oppressed nationali- was unanimously our Country is engaged | ties. Whereas, we, the undersigned, though not citizens of the glorious United States, one of the greatest na- tions of the earth, have been drafted for service in its army, and are will- ing to put aside all our earthly pos- sessions, and to lay down our lives necessary, that the world may made safe for democracy, and Whereas, we, before entering into this great strife cannot help but think of our countrymen at home in the country of our birth—Lithuanta—and cannot help but desire the same to be a free country at the end of the war, now therefore, Be It Resolved, that we request that the President of the United States recommend that the right of Lithuania to be a freo and independ- ent country be considered at any peace conference which may be held at the termination of the present war, and 5 Be It Also Resolved, that a copv of this resolution be sent to the President of the United States and to Congress. (Signed) ANTHONY MAZURON ANTHONY McKLAUS! Donate to Red Cross, At this meeting the spirit triotism predominated and Lithuanian men expressed great pride in the loyalty of their fellow countrymen who. though not natural- ized citizens, are willing to fight un- the American flag. Of the men present last night. 14 were scheduicd to go this morning. The sum of $12 was collected last night and turned over to the Red Cross. be of pa- the was TWO FALL DURING SEICHEPREY FIGHT | Mexican (Continued From First Page). silk. embroidered with bright colors and bore the expression “To my dear mother.” Mrs. Hansen was a mother tn the soldier, and his regard for her was indicated in a practical manner. On the card he wrote: “I have signed over §10 of my pay to you monthly." Company E boys now serving in Company C, 102nd, have been in the hottest kind of fighting. The encmy sent 1,200 fresh shock troops—picked from the best of the fighting units, to give the Americans such a scare that it would affect the morale of the whole American expeditionary force They were the ones shocked by the clever close-up fighting of the iroops from here. “The finest American traditions” were upheld at Seiche- pre official despatches from the front. Gas shells and shrapnel werc hurled at our troops. It is but ural to expect that there were ualties. Salvation Lasses At Front. Two Connecticut gi the Misses Myrtle and Florence Turkington of South Manchester, are doing heroic service right up in the front lines with co-workers in the Ivation Army. Despite the heavy German bombard ment these girls are serving hot cof- fee and doughnuts while the soldier boys are fighting. Under a date of April 20, when Seicheprey was at- tacked, despite the pleading of offi- Free Delivery Telephone 1435-3 45c¢ 45c¢c Y414 34c Z25c¢c 25c¢ 25c¢ 20c 25¢ 30c ey 17¢ FULL LINE OF SPRING LAMB White Loaf $1 .50 FLOUR bag 33c AN u‘\‘()l\l A SROULDILRS LisAN PRisSH SHOULDERS SMOKED SUGAR CURED HAMS .. LEAN ROAST SAUSAGE MEAT VEAL ROAST VEAL STEW FRESH MADE HAMBURG .... VEAL CHOPS N. Y. PEA BEANS 2 Ibs. make the world safe for | rignts | Woodrow | | tions of rec \TH IT'S MAJOR MITCHEL, AMERICAN AVIATOR | New Yorkers will .recognize here their former mayor, John P. Mitchel, who has made remarkable progress as an aviation student at the government school, North Island, Cal. Mayor Mitchel has been piloting an airplane for several weeks. cers, they insisted on remaining dur- ing the bombardment of the enemy, who using all variety of calibre of guns and all ¥ “kultur” produc- warfare. Right up in the s, wearing steel heimets and gas 1 they worked with the courage m‘ veteran fighters. They were cut off from escape by the sud- denness of an attack but they were not the least frightened. The recent om the headquarters in France commends Miss Myrtle Turkington, the Misses Gladys and front lin | Irene McIntyre of Mount Vernon, N. Y., Miss Stella Young of Chelsea, Mia and the M Gertrude Sy- monds and Violet Williams of Racine, Wis. Miss Myrtle Turkington daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turkington and graduated from the Scuth Manchester High school in the 1916. Miss Florence Turk- ington is the daughter of Mrs. Maria Turkington. She was a member of the class of 1914 at the South Man- chester High school. Both went to Fronce last fall. Their parents were pioneer members of the Salvation Zrmy in South Manchester. Private recruits to volunteer for service at the border of service with a good Capt. Low speaks cless of that period rd. Former bravely received the news Adams was one af the first | and passed through | Establish ed 1886 Globe ClothmgHo HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES At $20 and up. They represent great values. . Have you seen the Soft Collars we are show- ing at 15¢ and 25c¢ ea. o We admit that Inter- woven Socks are here in several styles at the priceof ........ 35¢c (P , Children’s Washable Suits . . $1 up to $3.50 a soldier. 1 a year the highly of Private Adams as When the troops were maobiliz . ago Private Adams was one of first to reach the state armory. “My name is first in the list of pri- vates; I should be first to report,” said Adams, and he was seldom late. Adams worked at different factories about the city during his seven years’ residence in the countr; He was a member of New Britain aerie ofj Lagles. | Dies of Shrapnel Wounds. “T deeply regret to inform you that it is officially reported that Private Benjamin Kasica, Infantry, died of shrapnel wounds, April 20. McCain, the Adjutant-General. That was the message delivered ves- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Milewski in Kensington. She of her brother’s death, and smiled approv- ingly when her husband said: “Maybe I will have to go. If so, 1 will be ready. I am in Class 4 in the draft.” Three intentl children listened 400 Main St. SATURDAY Best Conn. Valley CREAMERY BUTTER ... 1b 460 Best Pu L?RD re2 Ibs 590 Best C est Comp. e 5 l c LARD Armour’s Swift’'s or Oleomargarine 3 1 c 14c Butter 1b pkg 47c Extra Large size can Sauerkraut Best Red Alaska Salmon 2 tall cans PEOPLE’S BUTTER STORE THESE PRICES WILL GIVE TO BUY A THIRD LIBERTY Very Good SARDINES 8 cans 1 9 Cc Mueller’s Spaghetti . Medium S17e PRUNES 31lbs Very Fancy 2> BAKE BEANS Very Fancy 21 LIMA BEANS KARO SYRUP . .. Campbell’s SOUPS ... ca 31c 35¢ on 14€ _10¢c Best Pink Salmon 2 tall cans 39¢ E MODEL MARKET 3 Extra Large Boxes Matches 16¢ 171 PARK STREET CORNER MAPLE STREET LIMA BEANS 2 Ibs. 35C 2 1bs. 236 T e 29¢ 25¢ DRY PEAS YELLOW S| CONN. RYE FLOUR 3 1Ibs. CONN. RYE MEAL 3 1-2 1bs. PEA BEANS 2 1bs. Challenge MILK .. TOMATOES Large can SAUER KRAUT Large can NEW MOY,: £ DOMINO SYRUP CRISCO can SCHEPP'S COCOANUT 2 pkg BAKER'S COCOANUT can CORN—Best Quality 2 cans 1 9c CAMPBELL’S BEANS 18c . 23¢ can 13(: )l]':t\‘:; Sc 13c 25¢c 15¢ 12¢ 27c 25c¢ 25¢ 29c PEAS Evaporated WHIT COMPASS PEARS can CURFEW PEACHES can PLTMS can STRAWBERRIES can MATCHES 5 boxes TOILET PAPER 6 rolls SOAPINE WASHING POWDER 5 ]'vk1~ Kennebec 2 cans ¢ Pork and Beans YOU while the father declared: _ “It was too bad it wasn't the instead of ‘Benny.’ 3 Kasica as a veteran of 1? can campaign. He left his il in-law’s farm to enlist when Epel Wilson called for volunteers for| ice at the Mexican border. He up with Company First R Connecticut Infantry. Returnl New Britain he went ta work at & Cooley’s factory and was there the mobilization was ordered. P Kasica came to New Britain Austria seven years ago with Iy ter, leaving a mother in Austrial had not been heard from sinc war broke out. A brother, Albq employed in a munition faeto] Bridgeport. He is ln the draf “I bet he’ll go now,” said Mil Private Kasica was 21 years old_ mer Capt. Low commended Ri¥ as a soldier at the border. Kasica recently wrote a cheerful to his sister saying he expectedg back by spring and then Wol on the farm. 400’ Main A\ CHANCE BOND. Hour Sall to 6 p. W Royal Luneli or Yalc Toasf Crackers 35d 2 Ibs 2 Hour c 9 taid am. [ © Strietly Fresh EGGS bor 37C | Full Head RICE special 1b 1 0¢ Regular 12¢ 1b Very Good * Yon Laundry SOAP 240 W a%hmg BEY: POWDER 3 vkes 1 6 SUGAR g 3 1hs 28¢ Fine Gran. oty 17¢ Best PEAS or CORN tall can Store Wil Be Open Friday Evening BROOMS 69c¢ 18¢ 18c 35¢ 18¢ 18¢ 39¢ Each CLOTHESPINS 100 for FINEAPPLES Large, ripe LEMONS Doz, RAISINS m PRUNES POTATOES Large auvc pk FRESH ( A8 I' SPINACH CUCUMBE Large—t for 25c 2 e, 2008 . 25¢ 19¢: 19¢ 6¢ TOMATOES STRING BEAN: 2 qts. CARROTS 4 Ibs. PARSNIPS 4 1bs. NEW CABBAGE ™