New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 6

bw Britain Herald. LISHI COMPANTY. MERALD PUBLISHING Proprietors ed dafly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. At Herald Building, 67 Church St Post Office at New Britain red at the e Mail Matter. a8 fecond C vered bv carrler to any part of the eity for 16 cents a weck, 65 cents a month eription for paper to be sent by ‘mall. payable in advance, 60 cents a month, | §7.00 a year. ave n onlv profitable advertising medium the city Cireulation books and press rocm always open to advertisers. | be found on sale at FHota- 42p4 St and Broad- ity: Board Walk, At Hartford Depot. B CALLS Horold wiii ling's News Stand, way, New York lantic City, and ness Offce 015 orial Rooms .. Member of the Associated Press. | Associated Press is exclusively entitled o0 the use for republication of all news redited to it or not otherwisa cradited n this paper and also the local news published herein. Lot faith kes us have might ABRAHAM RED CROS WEERK. member Seicheprey! That should e slogan in this city during the which com- Tt is unneces- | of New at Seich Cross es next Monday. to recalil the campaign to minds in folks occurred f. The heroic of old and his gallant men were too tly recorded In the pages of his- to necessitate a: recital of Every man, woman and chil: knows what what deeds Captain is community th nd is proud of the fact that X such a in men glorious the played achicvements of never-to-he-forgotten day. er all, it a comparatively amount which this city is asked ntribute Small in proportion to sums New Britaln has fur- campaigns. And one stops to consider the pur- for which one gives to the Red it is clear that the giving is a Just picture a -field A hull fn ac- hgainst the Red huriylng here and there to comfort the wounded. is there, perhaps a Thousands of in historic in other n obligation. in France. Hun. Cross prs and s your’ bo; or a friead. from home, and wounded, treatment wounds and quick medical as- ve his hife. The Red can him the attention he but 1t can give it only so long the measure we give funds for prk. ember Soicheprey! s deeds, but there were also | ounds to be healed after the Who dressed them? Red urses. Supposing they had no e There would have been more fatalities, Such a state rs must not come to pass. The ho are facing the enemy must dered the best medical aid that given. The doctors and nurses ere, ready to administer treat- o the wounded. But they must e proper materials. These als must conie from the United The money for them mnst come from city, away seriously. Proper Pe may give There were | state every Britain Our quota What are we going to do bvery New 0. it ember Seicheprey, and prepare four shar is ORTING STUSPECTS. so very long ago we ventured | nion that it would aid the au- | s immensely if every patriot- b took it upon himself to re- the proper ofiicials any dis- terance or other seditlous ac- the, part of a resident of the ity in which by Generai officially s such co-operation from the And indeed it is the duty of citizen fo make such a re- | he has reason to believe that pected one s in _sympathy It he knows of ‘person fuils to report it fity in concealing this knowi- he lives. Now Gregory he enemy. and o-operating with the federal al authorities, we can have an usly large auxiliary intelli- lepartment. It is neither neo- Jhor proper to o out “hunting ble.” That not what the v General asks us to do. He ants a prompt notice of any of disloyalty. get together and help him. By we protect ourselves and jpilies, and at the same time isting the soldiers by weeding ffors who would work behind s. We must keep in mind, that no actual police au- is j Generai. | during the week ended last Saturday | against { Borglum tried to capitalize his friend- | present, | troversy I there is work to be done which roquires a policeman, we must Wo have no right to exceerd of the law, no matter how There if one, call one. the limits good cur intentions may be of the but to exceptions, serious ordina must be content Teave the actual work of apprehension those whom for such duties. p our heads cool, our eves and true may be course, offense is very iy we and st to the law designates f we K ears open, our hearts we can good SHIPBUILDING RECORDS. Washington annocunces today and to the cause, accomplish a great deal of that 18 ships wers completed, totaling 48,150 tons, and that 14 ships were launched, with a total tonnage of 51,700 tons, Of tho ships launched, seven are of steel. This is a record which reflects great credit upon the chairman of the ship- | ping board and those assoclated with | him. And the artisan, whose skill and capacity for work is famed is entitled to no small amount of the glory of this Without board it can American the world over, splendid accomplishment. the workmen, the shipping would be helpless. With them, do wonders, as evidenced hy last week’s showing. Let the enemy scoff at our endeav- ors. JI.t him ridicule our efforts and inform his subjects at home that America is only bluffing. So loftg as we build ships at this rate we may leave the talking to him. While he is talking, we are doing something. Keep it up. GUTZON sensational BORGLUM. The charges of ineffi- clency and conspiracy made recently by the Gutzon Borglum, officials in sculptor, charge of aircraft production this do did at itement by the United States Government that Mr. in country, not dppear so serious in view of the s as they first ship of President Wilson for use in an aircraft producing company in which Borglum himself is interested. Now the sculptor brands this statement as “deliberately false”. That is a dan- gerous thing to do, Mr. Borglum. The United States Government is general- Iy mighty careful about what it says, and when it makes it back up that conclusive evidence. Of course, it is only natural for Mr. Borglum to deny the official statoment, because to ad- mit the truth of it would only be ad- mitling his own worthlessness. The people of this eminently fair. There will be a hea ing in the premises and the charges | a claim can generally claim with country are made by Borglum will be investigated to the very bottom. The light of publicity will bg turned on and we shall see whether the Stamford sculp- tor spoke the truth or not. For the we are content coninue to place the utmost confi- dence in the Government and those who hold the reins. In in which United war however, to every con- States has be- gan, whether with Germany, or Aus- tria, she has prove her contentions, and an un- biased world-jury has awarded her the verdict in each ¢ When the two sides of this latest question are d closed, the public will be able to reai- izo at once who is in the right, and who in the wrong. In the meantime, 1t seems ill-advised to place suprems faith In the charges made by a single individual who has been sharply re- pudiated by his Government. the been engaged since the produced material to Weather ke that today espe- cially Mayd for hpme gardening. is A New York medium claims that if you lie to a spirit, the spirit will lie back to you. But how is the medium to know which lied first? In New York state they have a bill now which provides that a man must work or go to jail. They call it the anti-loafing bill. Mr. Hoover's bakers take notice. “Whitman Cleans His Bills."—Headline. That's another easy way to get rid of them, but there’ll be duplicates on the first of the month, Governor. Desk of obtain from Germany & cessation of every kind of hostility. Might just as well ask Teddy Roosevelt to keep still. Russia is trying to A man steps of the capitol on horseback rode up the in Washington yestorday. He said he wanted to teach the congressman The horse was balky. Can't blame him. “horse sense." Germany asserts that Ostend and Zeebrugge are not damaged the British raid, but wireless instructions to U-boat commanders warn them return home by another route. by to A contributor to a contemporary prerogatives are vested in devotes considerable space to a dis- don't know, but we think er had born? e er'll horn, the Kat soon wish been We nofice in & metropolitan news Attorney York that opponents ol General Lewis of New state clalm that if he a candidate for governor, they vrove that he is “brewdyy-backed.” i1t be deformity. paper is will must @ new A summary of discomforts which German soldiers are compelled to “the open.” the endure includes the German hardship of At diplomats lying out in work of this perior the open N. Y. Sun. sort, are su- to Gerraan soldiers. Lyir no nardship for them.— \Strange things happen As time passes— Little brown jug’s now Used for molasses. - Memphis Commercial Appeal. But {ar more strango Is this, The office hoy On ‘e today. JUST THINT Siat Standing up here on the fire-step, Looking ahead in the mist, {With a tin hat over your ivory And a rifie clutched in your fis Waiting “and watchin’ and wond’'rin® If the Hun's comin’ over tonight. v, aren’t the things vou think of Enough to give you a fright? Things you ain't ever thought of For a couple o' months or more; Things that'll set yvou laughin’, Thirgs that')l make you sore: Things that yvou saw in the movies, Things you saw on the street, Things that you're really proud of, Things that are-—not so sweet. Debts that are past collectin’, Stories you hear and forget, Ball games and birthday parties, Hours of drill in the wet Headlines, recruitin’ poster Sunsets 'way out at se; Evenings of pay day: It's @ queer thing, this memory! Taces of pals in Homeburg, Voices of women folk, Verses you learnt in schooldays Pop up In the mist and smoke, As you stand there, gripin ’that rifle, A-starin’, and chilled to the bone, Wondering and wondering and won- dering, Just thinking there—all alone. When will the war be over? When will the pang break through? What will the T7, 8. look like? What will there be to do? Where will be Boch be then? Who will have married Nell? When's that relief a-cemin’ up? Cosh! But this thinkin's Hell HUDSON HAWLEY. FACTS AND FPANCIES. To beat the ka er requires a com- hination of triggerpulilers, plow hands and check signers. The street rner orator just simply can’t do it. Huston Post. The hest way to do is to have con- fidence that Japan intends to he fair with the rest of her allies in the far east.-—Portland Press. The trouble with the aircraft board seems to have been that it put all its in one basket and then stubbed —New York World. reason tor stamping this count Another good out the language in according fo thc Paris Temps corre- spondent, the German name for tro | W tank is “Sturmpanzerkraftwag- treenwich News and Graphie.. Chinese bandits After capturing an Americar eivil engineer put aim in a cage and exhibited him as a freak to successive zroups of natives. Re- specting the trpatment of Americnn prisoners there is a siriking similarity between the ways of Chinese ban and of German civilization.- Yorlk Sun. we've is We've got the men, and all we need American. If Charlie Chaplin must go into the army at all, why not as a chaplain? —New London Day Tastern lengie has fixed the plaver | limit for each club at 13. Hasn't the | league had enough hard luck withont thus tempting fate? — Sprinzficld Dally News. money Baltiniore Mr. Borglum seems not wholly de- voted to art for art’s sake.—Spring- fleld Republican. — | Germany says American captives | are being treated just as those of| other bellizerents. That is what wo have feured.——Laltimore Amevican. who reported on the air- u for the president, is a Wonder if we couldn’t painter to look over situation 7—Pittshurg Borglum ship pr sculptor a portrait ordnance zette-Time Ga average man understands the controver the Rarnard statue of Lincoln is a spiendid work of ar put shouldn’t be presented as a statue of Lincoln.—Kansas City Tumes. As the No one will breathe quite easily till the millionth man has landed in France and the first on the second million is leaving an Atlantic port.—- Minneapolis Journs receives the iserin e picke for her kaiser attio field she can console he When violat on the hy self with ihe thought that the hlood | of | was none entirely to —Baltimore they but grew helonged mothcrs. amid which her famil other German solicilation of the A.ttornuylcumon of tie question: When to bel‘\‘mm““‘ in | | supply got | thae | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1918. 'RED GROSS SUNDAY INCHURCHES MAY 19 | L SXE i { ALl Pastors fo Appeal Tor Con- | tributions to $100,000 Fund Next | Cross the will be Red | Sunday { Sunday with the churches of of denomination— tholic and Jewish, and | the strongest sort of an appeal will be made from the pulpits on behalf of the $100 drive to start the follow- ihg Monday morning. J. B. Com- stock, advertising manager at P. & F. Corbin's, as a member of the pub- licity committee, had this Red Cross Sunday feature of the campaign in | charge and he has attended to it with | characteristic eficlency. Not a single | church has been skipped, and it will | be an eyve-opener to some New Brit- | ainites to find out how many different | denominations and creeds there are | represented here. Irrespectiv of re- ligious beliefs Mr. Comstock found | the clergy united in a single purpose to do their utmost for the work. At the South church, Rev. W. F. Cook, pastor of the Methodist church, will occupy the pulpit and will give a specia] Red Cross address in the ab- sence of Rev. Dr. G. W. Hill. The Red Cross campalgn will be adver- aised on the church calendar. Rev. Henry W. Maler will make a strong appeal at the First church on behalf of the Red Cross and will also see that it gets a conspicuous place on the church calendar. ,@Rmz Dr. 8. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, has arranged an elaborate service for the dedication of a service flag. A spe- cial ceremony will be arranged and an admission fee of fifty cents will be charged. They expect to receive $600 in this way, one-half of which will go to the Red Cross and one-half to the Swedish Lutheran orphanage. The ladies are meeting at the church two evenings a week to sew for the Red Cross. The parish aiso has a Junior Red Cross society and he takes occasion every Sunday to men- tion the Red Cross work and urge the people to do all they can for the cause. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Mathew's German Lutheran church, will make a strong appeal from his pulpit. Rev. V. Grikis, pastor of St Andrew’s church, will speak on behalf of the Red Cross at all the services Sunday morning, and in the evening he will preside at a Lithuanian Mass meeting In the United Lithuanian societies hall on Park street. Speeches will be made hy Mayor George A Quigley, State Treasurer Frederick S. Chamberlain, Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school. and Rev. J. A. Ambot of Hartford. The choir will sing, and a collection will ba taken up by the young women Red Cross members of his parish in the garb of nurses. Rev. John T. Winters af St. Mary church will make an appeal for the Red Cross at all the masses Sunday morning. and will see that §t. Mary's as usual does her part in this great movement. The parish is strongiy represented with her loyal sons “over there’'. Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's church, who administers to the German, ench and ustrian catholics, gave Mr. Camstock his as- surance that he will co-operate to the fullest extent. His congregation made liberal contributions to the last Red Cross campaign, and he belleves they will do even better this time. Rev. Andrew A. Vanyush of the Russian Orthodox Holy Trinity church will devote a portian of the morning discourse to the Red Cross. He has just started a class in sewing for the Red Cross. He has also offered to put out hulletin boards and co-operate in any other way possible, Rev. Stefan Waszeyvzezyn of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic church will speak in behalf of the Red Cross from his pulpit. Stanley Memorial a place to the Red its marning program, and portion of the service to it. Rev. Patrick Daly of St. Joseph's church will mention the Red Cross campaign at all the masses. He dld so At the Swedish Elim church Rev. J. E. Klingberg will mention the Red Cross work from his pulpit at all the services, and Rev. M. S. Anderson will do the same at the Bmmanuel Gos- pel church. At St. John's city espective Protestant, C church Cross will give canvass in devote a German Lutheran church, Rev. M. W. Gaudian spoke for the Red Cross last Sunday, and M, Comstock expects that he will also make an appeal next Sunday. At the First Baptist church, the minister will be asked to men- tion the Red Cross cava The bul- letin hoard and calendar will also be at the service of the publicity com- mittee to advertise the campaign. Flder Giles will speak for the Red Cross at the Second Advent church. Tucvan Bojnowski, pastor of Sacred Heart church, has notified Mr. Comstock “that he will be very willing to do all in his power to as- sist the campaign and will follow any | instructions desired. He asked for additional facts about the canvass so | as to fully acquaint his people with | them, The board of the BEvangelical ! Lutheran church has decided that a strong appeal shall be made in be- half of the Red Cross next Sunday. The Christian Science church rather | demurred, as they have an organiza- tion of thelr own for war relef. Mrs. ! Mildred Mitchell, president of the | church, has heen asked by Mr. Com- to see that the Christian Scientists act in the matter as Amer- ican ens without regard to de- { nominational conditions and assist in | the big measure the government | to put over. He hopes they | wishes | will do their part, stock Patrick and Rlizabeth sold property on on Michael and Annle Bindas, have street to NEW YORK HERALD PROPRIETOR DEAD (Continued From First Page) When John Kelly, leader of | Tammany hall. publicly assailed Mr. Bennett's character, he retorted: “The proprietor of the Herald lost his reputation long before Mr, Kelly was even heard of.” He swung his news- paper from one side to another in public questions with startling | abruptness. He was assailed for many years for | the “personal” advertisements which Were once an unrestrained feature of his paper. Tn 1907 he howed to the law with pavment of a.fine of~ $25,- 000, when the court characterized the Herald personals as "a public stench.” In his innumerable promotions, all bearing upon the promotion of his newspaper, Mr. Rennett figured as a notable patron of sport. He intro- duced polo Into _America: revived coaching in Franfe; organized inter- national automobtle and aeronautical races, and built and satled numerous yachts, Mr. Bennett was born in New York City, May 10, 1841. When 73 years old, in 1914, he married in Paris the Baroness de Reuter, widow of George Julius de Reuter, a son of the found- er of Reuter’s Limited, a British tele- graphic news service. The Baroness was then about 40 years old and the mother of two children. She was for- merly an American, Maud Potter, daughter of John Potter of Philadel- phia. On the day before his marriage, Mr. Bennett was baptized in the Epis- copal church. CITY ITEMS Dr. M, L. Marsh is out of town and will not return until May 24. Dr. A. Pinkus reported to the po- lice this morning that some one en- tered hls store from the rear, yes- terday, and ebole his hat. Car] Ericson is home from the chant Marine service on a few furlough. He has the rank of missary steward. ) Axel Flodin, 14 years old. of 41 Har- vard street, fell while esaying to climb aver a banister at his home last night and suffered a fracture of his left leg. He was taken to the hospital and Dr. George Dunn reduced the frac- ture. Frederick Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson of Maple Hill, will graduate this month from Bliss Elec trical college at Washington, D. C., and has accepted a position with the Westinghouse Electric Co. man." Mer- days’ com- ANXIOUS TO GO “OVER THERE.” In a letter received by Acting Sec- retary J. W. Denton of the Y. M. C. A., John Kework, one of the first lo- cal boys to leave in the draft, and now stationed at Newport News, Va., writes that he is thoroughly satisfied with army life and is very anxious to see service in France. He speaks of the wonderfyl work the Y. M. C. A. is doing in the canonments. He attached to the Aero Squadron and was until recenftly stationed at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texa NEW SECRETARY COMING. Miles D. Blanchard of Waorces Mass., has accepted a4 place as assis ant to Seccretary E. Leslie Woods of the boys department of the New Brit- ain Y. M. C. A. and he will com- mence his duttes next Friday. Mr. Blanchard comcs here with the high- est of recommendations. He is an entertainer of exccprional ability and in the Worcester Y. M. C. A., where he was a volunteer worker, his ser- vices have the highest of commenda- tion from the officials. HUSBAND MISSING A YEAR. Lieut. Bamforth of the police de- partment was asked last night to ar- range to have the police aid tn find- ing Pateey Marinelll, who has been missing from home for a year. He is 52 years old and about five feet one inch tall. Mrs. Marinelll was’ left with several children. HUN CAN HAVE SEA FIGHT WHEN READY High Efficiency of Alled Naval Pow- er Due to America, Expert Writcs in Telegraph. London, May 14-—American naval ald has heen of the greatest help to the British fleet, says Archibold Hurd, the naval expert, writing in the Daily Telegraph on the new rituation in the North sea resulting from the Zeebrugge and Ostend raids, in the extending of British mine fields. “When the war is over,” he says, “the nation will form some concep- tion of the extent of the debt which we owe the American navy for the manner with which 1t has co-operat- ed in fighting the submarines. “If the paval position s tnproving today, as it is, It Is due to the fact that the American and British fleets are working in closest accord, sup- ported by an immense body of skilled workers on both sides of the Atlantic, who are turning out destrovers and other craft for dealing with the sub- marines, as well as mines and bombs. “The Germans can have a battle whenever they want §t. The strength of the grand fleet has been well maintained Some of the finest battleships of the United States are now associated with it. They are not only splendid fighting ships but they are well officered and manned.” 5,000 STRIKE WITHOUT WARNI Chicago, May 14.—Five thousand teamsters and truck chauffeurs went | direction on strike without warning here today They demand an approximate ad- vance of §4 a week in wages, VIOLATION OF GHILD LABOR LAW CHARGED. 10 Years 0d Boy Burglar Ts Sent to Reform Schdol * A charge of emploving a girl of the age of 12 vears in a store after 10 o'clock At night, contrary to the child labor statutes, was made against Samuel Snetro in police court this morning. “She was her own boss and could go home when she wanted to 1 didn't keep here there,” said Snetro. A plea of not guilty was entered by Attorney A. E. Pouzzner, counsel for the accu#ed. At the request of At- torney Pouzzner the case was con- tinued until tomorrow morning by or- der of Judge Kirkham, who was on the henoh. John Frankavich and Steve Disgola were charged with theft of a pair of boots from S. Greenberg, a shoe dealer on Hartford avenue. Mr. Greenberg valued the boots at $7.50 and said that he sold Frankavich a couple packing cases vesterday. Lou Schmidt said he gave the accused $3.50 for the boots. Patrolman Souney testi- fled that the acused said they divided the money equally. Frankavich said that he found the boots in one of the cases and when asked wWhy he did not return them he said he now if he got a chance. fined $7 and costs. A charge of assault was wmade against Thomas Kasick. Patrolman Dart said Mrs. Kasick complained to him that she was struck by her hus- band and was locked out of the house. A padlock was placed on the door. Mrs. Kasick was not in cour Kasick said his wife could hav gotten into the house as she had key. she refused to get his supper for him Judge Kirkham discharged him. Several petty burglaries recentl reported to the police have been cleared up. Two hovs were hefore court goday charged with thefts ter Jafkinicz, 10 years old, was com- mitted to the reform school for the crimes and his partner was on probation. Another boy was plicated and he will be brought into court tomorrow. A junk dealer will probably be brought into court also ‘On May Jackinicz entered Tutll: saloon and stole $7. He also robbed a barber shcow at the corner of La- fayette and High streets, a jewelry store on Lafayette street, S. P. Stro- ple’s store on two oceasions, two stores on Orange street, and the Al- ling Rubher Co. store. He also stole tires from Dennison's garage. Several other burglarlies are attributed to him, but he is unable to recollect all his breaks. WILL PRESENT “BIFF BANG" Bay to Produce Musical Revue at Century Theater, New York. Relatives and friends of the many local boys enlisted at the Nave Training station at Pelham Bay Park, N. Y., will be intevested in the mani- moth musical revue, ‘“Biff Bang’ which is to be presented at the Cen- tury theater in New York for one week, commencing on the afternoon of | Memorial Day, May 30. There are about 200 in the company, chosen from the personnel at Pelham, in- cluding a beauty chorus of 75 charm- ing “girls” drawn from the ranks of the sailor lads. Rehearsals are now in progress and indications are now that the show will be a complete success. One of the features will he the famous Pelham Bay band and symphony orchestra which will ap- at every performance under the of Bandmaster William ¢ Schroeder, who camposed the music for “Biff Bang”. The book is Dy pear Phil Dunning, of Meriden, who is now | class yeom#n at the training statfon. Chief Boatswain's Mate T.ou Reilly, son of the Mdriden ex-Con- gressman, is in charge of the public- ity end of the performance The principals include Jack Pick- ford, the movie star; George Dill- man, a stock favorite with several of S Z. Poli's companies and re- cently with Broadway successe Robert Mantell, Jr., son of the noted tragedian, and himself an artist of ability; Joe Fields, son of w Fields, the comedian; Bob Fischer, George Lane, Cohen & Israel and many others well known to the Jegitimate and vaudeville stage. a first COCHRANE ACCEPTED. Boston, May 14.—Yesterday there were 35 more men enrolled at the Custom House here, for training for the new American Merchant Marine, and among the 35 was Janes G. Coch- rane of 21 Lenox Pjace, New Britain, Conn. Of the 35 men accepted by the U. S. Shiping Board for training, 18 were from Massachusetts and of the Massachusetts men 14 were from the so-called Greater Boston district. There were 10 from New York. two from Maine, two from Cannecticut and one each from Rhode Island New Jersey, and Pennsvivania. ENTERING THE SERVICE. Raymond W. Tomlin of South High street has been Mmducted into the mhotographic department of army by the first district draft and left last night for Madison racks at Sackett's Harbor, N. ¥ was formerly emploved as a clerk the Vuican Iron Works, Orion Curtls, another first district applied for induction into and will leave for Fort Kansas, on Friday, the hoard Bar- He man, e corps Leaven- worth, WORKMAN HURT, Harold Campbell of 128 Dwight street, an employve at the New Britain Machine Co., was injured vesterday when a piece of steel fell, catching his hand under it. The little finger of the hand was painiully injured, |Mc would | Both were | He struck her, he said, because | placed ! § im- | THE Millan{ Store (Inc “Always Reliable™ Y 3 Luggage Dep,, drd Floor A Splendid- 4 Assortment of | Suit Cases, ' § Bags and Trunks MATTING COVERED | SUIT CASES 89c¢ each, up by steps to $2.50. : Brown Fiber and Imi- tation Leather Suit Cases Extra values from $2.50 up to $5.98. Cow Hide Suit Cases, Full Size $7.50 and $9.98. DRESS TRUNKS 6.50 to $16.00. STEAMER TRUNKS 6.50 to $13.50. WARDROBE TRUNKS Special Values $29.00. wal- | WHITE SKIRTS for the Red Cross Parade We have them all sizes. Good values at $1.98 and $2.98. WHITE SHIRT ; WAISTS Washable Lawns and Voiles, 98¢, $1.49, $1.98. MIDDY BLOUSES 98¢ up by steps to $3.9%. RED CROSS APRONS Good quality material, $1.49 each. RED CROSS PARADE PLANS. The degree team of A0 7:30 the Ladies' H anders Auxiliary to the vill meet this evening at play- grounds to make preparations to par- ticipate Red Saturday. large sired A meeting of seph's Catholic this evening at 8 o'c hall to make arra part the urday. Thosa who will take requested to to 186-5, in the Cross rade A » on attends is de- women of St. Jo held the parish their be for in de unahle to attend part in the parade aro telephone their names it STORE BURGUARIZF Police Captain W received a from the corner of streets that the E Entrance window Thomas complaint owner of Seymour hi Grace morning store at the and Stanle; enter thi the storc vas during missed, ar ht Nothing as wa through WRIGHT Thomas Wright Na Reserve, Britain on fu BACK PROM FFRANC United returned to New having just re- States has ‘lough, turned from France. Wright is = in tite transport service and has inude ' several wrips. across the Atleatic,