New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, The Boys Like Qur Clothes Parents Like the Prices OUR NEW ENLARGED DEPARTMENT FOR MAIN FLOOR., IS OF EASY ACCESS FROM THE YOND WHERE BOOKS ARE SOLD. HAVING MUCH MORE ROOM FOR THE BETTER DISPLAY OF LARGER STOCK WE OFFER THE BEST CLOTHING IN TOWN FOR BOYS' WEAR AT THE MOST MODERATE PRICES, BOYS’ STREET, WEAR, ON JUST BE- NORFOLK SUITS in sizes for 6 to minute in style and nicely made. are special at $6.98.. Others for $7.48 but worth $8.50 and $8.98, ABOUT THIRTY ODD SUITS in broken sizes from 6 to 15 years, were priced $6.50 and 6.98, but worth more, now $5.98 each. 17 vear old fellows, right up to the Really worth $ BOYS' REEFERS, 2% to 10 year gizes, made of all wool serges and regular $6.00 Coats for $5.00 each. Others of gray mixtures and checks worth $6.00, also priced at $5.00 each. BOYS' SHIRTS, 123% to 14 inch neck, made of the newest materials including crepe, soisette, madras and silk, priced 78c, 85¢, $1.00, $1.15, to $3.98 each. Collar-on and neckband styles. IT’'S TO YOUR INTEREST, if you have boys, to personally visit our big Bo) Department and purchase for them there. BOYS' PAJAMAS, of standard makes, in 6 to 18 year sizes, with choice of plain colors and stripes, Belling from $1.00 to 82.00 set. BOYS' BLOUSES in 6 to 16 vear slzes with wonderful variety to select from, in neckband and collar style. 'Priced at 69¢, 75¢; $1.00 and up to $2.50 each. a GOOD ROMPERS, 2 to 6 years, plain and striped, 73¢, worth $1.00, Others 79c, 89¢ to 8§1.25 each, Button and open legs, long, and short sleeve styles. HAVING AN AUTOMOBIIE DELIVERY (OR NEW PROMPTLY RFECEIVING ALL DRY BRITAIN GOODS YOU CAN DEPEND ON PURCHASED OF TUS. &BERLIN NEws he affectad by their induction into tho FIL“Y SPRING GOWN e docel noyam ! AND A LATTICE HAT the same time as 248 other selectives from the board from Division No. 2 | of Hartford county. This hoard takes | in the towns of Berlin, Bristol. ¥ \rm-'l | | he examined & PRTEEN CALLED F[}R EXAMINATION ington, Aven, Southington, Plainville and West Hartford. Berlin Red Cross. .The wonen of the Berlin section of the town arc asked take part in ithe big Red Cross parade in New Britain next week, and all who feel that they wish to do so are asked to notify Miss Rohm at the Red Cross rooms as soon as possible that she may be able to notify the New Brit- hree Members of Edelson Family | “Must Take Drait Test U‘RAL CARRIER ON LIST | xensington women who winn go, “all the women are requested to provide { themselves with fhe Red Cre [Berlin Women Urged to Participate in | fOF™ consisting of a white dress headdress. The crosses distributed to the women parade. All the women of should turn out to make a big succes Although the = Red Cross chapters of Kensington and Beriin do their work independently of the New Britain chapter, still they are connected with that chapter, and this is really the parade of the women of thix town as well as that of the women of New Britain. Already over fifty of the women have significd their intentions of taking pa in the rade, and it is hoped that more do so before Saturday.noon. All who are going will take the 1:20 car so that they may unite with the others at the corner of Whiting and South Main strects where rade will form. New Rural Delivery Car. Hiram Hurlbert, carrler for this a new side care Harley Pavidson red wi before the the town this parade Red Cross Parade in New Britain— | Captain Rudd Speaks Tonight in Athletic Fall. ‘Fourteen men have been notified to lappear from Berlin for examination in the Plainville Grammar school May 18. number on This is perhaps the largest of selectives ever called to amination at one time since the re- tion of the Those fho be examined Saturday mes Michael Walsh, Pollarchinin Brnesto, Giovanni Mazone, Axel Pe- terson, Nicholas Capsilidakas, M Edelson, Charles Edward Rehnber Ralgh White, Hiram Hurlbert, Brein- dute Femarrinney, Myer Edelson, An- drew J. Orsia, Abe Edelson, Edward Alling. Among those who will go seen the name of Hiram Hurlbert. Hurl- sert was recently appointed rural car- sier for this town and succeeded for- mer Carrier Williams whose resigna- tion became effective about a month ago. At that time, Hurlbert took the exafhination for the office and re- seived his appointment. If accepted for service another examination for the appointment of a carrier for this town will have to be held. Hurlbert has been an efficient carrier and, as he served as assistant carrier during the term of Mr. Willlams, he was well acquainted with the route when he received his appointment. As therg is at present no acting assist- int, the appointment of a new man will doubtless mean considerable work to break him in on the long and scattered route now covered by Hurl- bert Three brothers are also in- luded in this group which will be xamined. They are Max, Myer and Abe :Edelson. The three reside on Berlin street. This is the first time ‘hat 8 many have heen summoned from one family to appear for exam- nation at once. If all three of the voung men are accepted for service and are inducted nto the service, it will give this town he record of having three families ¢#h three men each in the service. | The other families are Woods and Corr. The superintendent of the re- aairs being made on the road, E. Lud- Jen, general superintendent of the work of the Lane Consfruction com- pany, has received notification from he draft board of his home in Ma cachusetts to appear for examination | at that place. He will most likely have a transfer made so that he may | 4be examined in Plainville. The as- sisti¥t superintendent of the road is : aleo liabhle to draft and, as his serial unknown. She home two number is close to those being called other occasions, ording his | at present, the work on the road may jcomplaint to the police last night, | pa- Jadsific will draftees. will are: the pa- | the rural delivery town- has purchased attachment for his motorcycle, and In the’ future; awill sliow :the residents just what -speed in the delivery of the “mails means. Because of the | extent of scattered territory that he | must cover, this new way will make | it easier and quicker for' him Yo do | his work. Hurlbert will now be able to do his work in ahout half the time formerly took to cover the route. is This white, Bands terly blue and attractive. are clev- costuine, is exceedingly frills and embroid combined FOR SALE Suburban Home with city water, electric lights, hardwood fin' . all in best repair: two lots, each 50x150. H. N. LOLK‘VOOT) Real Estate and Insu City Hail J. HOCHMAN BEST PRICES FOR JUNK, distribution | PAPER, RUBBERS, RAGS, BOT- has been | TLES, OR SECOND HAND FURNI- the past month, | TURE, ETC. nee ‘of tne sur: TEL. 468-4. O TANROSS AUTO O, and Red Cross | any previous | OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, . Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 13(’ Arch St - DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN$TRE sprin in it East Berlin Rally. i A Red Cross rally o'clock this evening in the Athletic | hall in East Berlin. Captain Arthur Rudd, recently returned from the front, will give an address on his observations while in active service. A woman spenker has also been se- cured who will address the meeting on the part women may take in the war. Music will be furnished by the Berlin Liberty chorus. Berlin Briefs. of the ready The in 1ssist will be held at § The report ciety will be in a few very successful and with the gical dressings ¢ out more garments | necessities than in month. The first 1ceting dressing clss of the Cross so7iety will be he chapel. All the town are invited to join the class WANTED-—Painting and decorating, carpenter and mason jobbing. Fovien, Kensington, Conn 4 Red Cross so- for days society of the surgical | Kensington Red | held. tonight in women of the; AND FLITS. 139 he to on TAK 0 Mrs street band yesterday, Poleski I»v aver $500 and de: left Peter took of left ting par «.\ | T to Livery Cars for hire, day and wignt Storage, Supplies and Repatring, 4 SIXT0 TAKE EXAMINAT[ONS | of one of mar to 11 | Cafferty { Upton i recognized | socks | menerous | mon 1918. PLAINVILLE NEWS JOHN W'GUIRE OF PLAINVILLE DEAD Prominent Resident Born in Goun- ty Gavan, Ireland, in 1848 Further Physical Tests for Men Elig- ible for Army Service to Be Held Here Saturday—Surgical Dressings Report. Today Plainville mourns its oldest John McGuire, on Bank shortly the Irish residents, who died at his home vesterday Mr, Cavan, street after 5 o'clock McGuire was Ir born in in 1848. The causc as complication of neral will be held at 9 o'clock from Lady of Mercy. ald will officiate Mr. McGuire three children sisters are M New Britain, town, Mrs. ven, M RBritain Bristol Madeline was a Society. County ind, of death diseases. Thursday the chur Rev. J. J. is given The fu- morning h of Our MacDon- irvived and five by his wife, sisters. His | Arthur Kreissig of Mary Flood of this Lawson of New Ha- James Naughton of New and Mrs. Patrick Doyle of The children are James, and Susan. Mr. MeGuire member of the Holy Name M John Draft Examinations. On Saturday this district over will report school on Broad examination. Plainville furnish six men Local men who have been ordered to feport for ex- aminations are Sylvester G. Mason, 23 Farmington aventie: Rocco Broccso, Charle Hartford; Donahue, 33 street; Appruzzeso, Maple stree Philip Lippia. The name of Richard of Bank street is on the list examination but he went to Camp weeks ago. Men will Sc ton, ol, Berlin Surgical Dressings Report, The Plainville Surgi committee came into ex 1917, The public meeting was called at the home of Mrs. John H. Trum- bull on Farmington avenue, for the purpose of forming a4 Red Cross h so the women Plainville do war work, Humason, dressings 3ritain, attended vitation, to ings needed at the front. 200 men at the G street from am- for draft is called upon 10 for several report from Farmington 1thing Avon and Dressings ence M hran could Mrs, surgical of chairman of the committee of New the meeting by in- demonstrate the dress- by the special The women of the town were very much interested and the importance of the investigating committee and looking into lied and a ort was surgeons An formed the work a report was wark was after meeting was oz giver accepted and a chairman with the privilege of seletting her working committee to form a Plain- ville surgical dressings committee which would be a section of the New Iiritain branch The annual report dressings committee Money has been independence of he re s chosen of the surgical as follows contributed for the the organization in three ways, a general fund, public benefits and monthly pledges. There an urgent call for hospital bed and $127 was collected from townspeople to pay for wool The total mount of received hy the committee for supplies is §853.14. The total amount of expenses for the vear is $693.34, leaving a balance of $159.80. The chairman of the committee said that for the first three or four months of the committee’'s existence the ex- penses were only $23, but owing te ever-increasing expense the hills were much higher. Tn the last month 1,- 700 yards of gauze was used. Last week 1,160 compresses were fin- ished. Through the efficiency of the workers Plainville has abie to out some excellent work from headquarters indi following is a complete list work accomplished in the last, 886 rolled bandages, 8,924 I and gauze strips. sses, 94 linen operating tow- 30 erviettes 670 fomentations, comfort pillows, 605 knitted cloths, 199 hospital socks, total articles 36,604, The grand of all the done is was socks been turn letters The, all the yeay metre compr els uze wash gauze total work Brief Jtems. Mr. Mrs Rank tions on The the local school weekly meeting Cloe J: Warren and Hikock went to New London today to attend the convention of the Manross W. R. C. They were sent as first del- egates from this section. Frank G. Osborn, and D. Cady and BE. D. Warfield went to Waterbury to- day to attend the Grand Lodge, I. O 0. F., convention The local troop of will hold its weelkly at the Methodist ch parlo The local court of the IForesters met last evening and a favorable re- port from the membership committee was received The vited to a made Thursd Grange h FOR SALF ties, 20¢ cahbage, and treet the Girls Lewis Geninteno of are receiving congratula- birth of a daughter. 'Economics club met at last evening for their Mrs Jennie the Boy ceting Scouts tonight rch women of Plainville are by the Local Food demonstration of of 100 per cen evening at 7 11 on Pferce Tom doz.; n- Committee quick bread | substitutes 30 o'clock at street 1ts, 5 varie- pers, cauliflower, Mountatn View, to p hey Roedler, | death | afternoon | The Hartford Silk 1nre - C. 5. Agents for &~ Standard Patterns HILLS & CO There are many r Dr can be bought show asons Silks and ods are they for at retail ter marked increase the government There We have made requires it and is also the it fact to be an for ~hoth object OUR MAIL. ORDER D Our Annual May Sale of Silks and Wool Dress Goods your taking advan Sale Prices. featured > of this week's special May heing 1t the lowest prices of the season, very much lower than unsettled conditions. Prices for Fail and Win- particularly Wool Goods. Wool has also to be reckoned with the again, under the Silks present Dress G of and oods, is scarce, the increased cost that production considered we carry only most dependable qualities. for you to buy and to save considerably by so doing. Tomorrow $2.50 Satin desirable $1.50 many of Charmeuse for navy, brown, Tafleta, Sale off the shades, Chiffon them right shades, including black and regularly sold for $1. and $1 $1.95 Price $1 loom $2.00 Georgette Crepe, Sale Price $1.65 Ya white to select from, Corduroys, Sale Price 89c Y: and for the Balance of Week Yd.—This taupe. copenh; known wisteria, 2 inch Chiffon T: “or this sale $1.35 Yard. 1—This for and fancy well en high ade myrtle quality in all the season’s most reseda green for $1.95 yard. in range of shades, and ta, a complete is our well known this sale $1.65 yard. Corduroys, suitable for separate skirts and coats, superior quality in forty rd—Rlain ) yard. 32-inch 36-inch 36-inch 10-inch 2.65 yard. Haskell's Famous 36-inch blacl black Satin Duches fine imported Dress Satin ROW AT HIGH SCHOOL Students Object to Discontinuing Publication of Class Book Because of High Cost of Printing. Much opposition on the part of the student bhody at the High school is being manifested with regard to a rul- ing of the school administration which likely to be put into effect soon Because of the fact that those in charge of preparing the school annual have not done their work, and due to the increase in prices materials used in the printing of such a book, the administration of the school has expressed its views on the publication for this vear unfavorable. If the book made up this year, they claim that it will not he ready for dis- tribution until the first of July and will cost $3. Despite the fact that the pupils of the senior class and many of those of the other classes are more than willing to pay this price, the ad- ministration feels that the profect should be dropped for this vear The pupils, the other hand, strongly to any such cours The book the only record of the history of the cla the night speeches and the activities of the class, and they do not feel disposea to do away with it this year. They feel they are already saving in enough their graduation expenses, ing of the girls of the class held re- cently, the girls voted to do away with the evening gowns formerly worn by the graduating class on night and to the ‘“prom The maximum price which they fixed to spend for their dress is to he $5. The young men of the class also held a special meeting and voted to drop the custom of the school of wearing white trou- sers to night to the “prom.” The class has also com- bined the two hig social functions of the year-—the “prom’ and banquet and will hold the hanquet on er scale. This, they feel. in the line of saving. and they posed to doing away with their CITY_lvTvEMS Waiter of in Newar o of is to be on are opposed i class ways on AL a meet- Ass exercises and a small- enough re op- is class Mr. and M daughter, Bunice, visiting relative and are Batty Union street J. Leo Foley. in lish at Columbia former resident of tered the service at the Brooklyn Mark's Women's Auxiliary at the parsonage this afternoon A. R. Gray addressed the meetir Dr. Gray retary of the Board of Missions for Latin America. The instructor University, and a this city, has en- of the government Navy Yard Eng- St met, is s¢ Chamber of Commerce receipt of a quantity of manuals which will be among the owners of plots this sum- mer. The manuals contain interest- ing information concerning the ca of gardens. is in distributed OAKUM PICKING NIGHT. Last night oakum_ picking night at I 230 of The sociation and was Frary & Clark and War Relief As- The Universal Club, anders, Universal Men's clubs held a combina- (Women's and Iy of the company, tion meeting to help along Red Cross work. Previously the W Relief assoclation has met every for sewing and bandage work, by the men once in two pi ing oakum. To give variation to this program arrangements were made for both clubs to w k together for an evening. Music was furnished by the Liberty orchestra. Mr. Gibney directing Miss Ruth Schade Miss Doris Rradiey sarv ect auring the eve Red ( respective- weelk assisted and ions nin Plans were made for the “ross campaign next opposite Johnson street. 15-1dx ’ week, Dress Taffeta Messaline, garden | the | Dependable Black Silks and Satins black Dress Taffeta, black Satin Messaline, regular value $1.25, May regular regular Taffeta, sale price 98c yard. value $1.50, May sale price $1.20 yard. value $1.75, May sale price $1.45 yard. the world’s best quality, regularly sold for $3.50, May sale price in black only, regular $1.39 URISWOLI'S BUGLER MISSING IN AGTION (Continued frem May sale price $1 value, 9 yard. May sale price $1.25 yard. | SHUGGLE SUGAR OVER LINE Outdoor Sport Along the Border Is to Officers With Evade Customs Load of Sweets. 1 Paso, Texas, Ma 5.—Gun run- “boot- break- ers upon the illieit traffic between countries characteristic of all borders, turned First Page) | ners, ammunition ' and smugglers, other border law thrive Prichard, dan, 9 Arkwright j N. H.; George Thomas C. Seder, Ravenscroft, Tenn.; Robert E. Spiegel, Perth Amboy Walter Thomas, Lexington, Ky.; Bonta Walls, Cincinnati; Raymond Watson, Hart, Mich.; Michael H White, Malden, Mass. Rouseville; Dennis J. strect, Rudnick Rior- ; legge: Manchester, Chicago; who have their attention to smuggling sugar into Mexico. Sugar is on the American list for the period of the lard and_also flour and butter and other foodstuffs. But sugar is the most popular commodity with the smug It is easy to carry across does not spoil and can always be dis- posed af at a-high price once It i3 over the border. The smugglers match their wits ainst’ those of the gov- ernment’s keenest secret service mem, taking their wi ngs in “American gold and their losses in the federal penitentiaries. Although bustles eland, West- | many years ago, the umes F. | pae heen revived by s Thomas The Mexican Bathgate, wear the rude canvas Bergman, | more for revenue than for NewsHaven. 8 cuta i S6 175 | cealed in the pockets of their Pearl strect, Middletown, Conn; Fred | ave pounds and pounds of sugar. Mexe W. Chitty, New Haven: James °F. |, women canfederates of the smugs Coleman, New Haven; Arthur F. John- | pjays fasten these cumbers aftalts son, 75 East Main street, Middletown, | ahout their waists ir drail Conn.; William Kluth, New Haven; | cirtg and walk or the Anl George D. McHugh, New Haven: Ser- | (crational bridge, until curicil geant Walter J. Reynolds, New Ha-|pgpector discovers the and stops ven: Mechanics John F. Cronin, Port- | {he practice Dlacing smug it land, Conn.: Peter F. Plant, Quiney. in jail Mass.: Bugler Herbert R. Newton, | g Hartford; Privates Chester D. Gravatt, | cugay Ocean Grove, J.: Edward Clark, | ut off, a Collinsville, Conn.: Sylvester J. Clem- | (zin a pint or le T orosant ents, Geneva, Ala.; Leonard Colburn, | (he remainder of the space New Haven; Harry I. CobK; ‘East|fijleq with sugar. .Tcn- Hampton, Conn.: M. Couch, New [ capne have a milk .container in the Milford, Conn.; Joseph D. Anna, New | center with sugar packed/around 3§ Milford; John M. Jennings, Rellplain. | in the remainder the_dpace. Thasl Ia.; Raymond I. Kanoff, New Haven: | or (n faebe e John Knudson, New Haven: Vincenzo | 100 pounds of sugar in each. Tabriola, Bristol, Conn.: Joseph P Petticoats with. pocketss sm el Leary, 14 Warwick street, Middletown, | them, waists padded with sugar, ang Conn.; Willlam P. Lemieux, Middle- | extra size stockings flled with sugill town, Conn.; John A. Minor, New.|are used the smugglors. and Haven: Michael M. Olie, Pequabuck, | .onfederat Conn.: Ernest . Moquin, Bristol, Conn ward . Prunier, New Hi- ven D Quinn, Glencoe, Ala.; John Sachs, New Haven: Daniel I. West Wareham John Kovel, Ru New Tondon Portland, Conn.; Mass embargo war. So ig Wounded Sergeant in Action, Gray Begley, Shelbyville, Ind.; Corporals Charles R. James, Indianapolis; William . Traub, Mi- ami; Privates Jesse Billhymer, Ogels- by, Ill.: Peter I Bohan, Brooklyr Herbert IFullenwider, Indianapolis; Iverett Heckard, Van Buren, Ind John . St. *Vincennes, glers R Townsley Missing in Captain George C. [ ville, Conn.; Licutenant Crawford, Warsaw: Corpor: ¥. Barr Haven: Jack Orange, Conn.; Harold A Action. went out af styla of them SmMugs ample bustles style. Cong bustles, wearing the sugar Pidrs women of girth rlson, ride acros some ruse hy the osene cans sptacles arc converted having the bettom made to into top con and rec ralse 1e millg Lory of st Dby Hamy I (Manchest New o's Fishing. Union) The Lake son havin }mr capture six-pounder, attack of offic Winnipe opened of rulkee trout sea: 1spiciously withy a seven-pounder and @ hasten o confess ai ennui we Thompson 1is Young. Bverett, —THE POPULAR SHOE STORI—& 1 White Footwear! WE'RE SHOWING ade.” The new with Louls, Cuban and White Kid Oxfords, at $3.00. White Nu-Buc hoels, speecial at White Nu-Buck special at 0. Canvas Oxfords with Shoes, Oxfords and Te and White Kid. AISHBERG o4/ MaN S TR T CLERK FOR 8, WOMEN'S WHITE FOOTWEAR—The heé&t Military and High Heel Oxfords, Plain Pumps Military heels, and the High Lace Boots. imitation straight tip, Military heels, that's ms spe- al Oxfords, $5.00 Oxfords, imitation Mili- 0. perforated perforated wing tips, tary wing tip, high Louis heels, Rubber Sole Nu-Buek Louis and High heels Canvas, Hartford STAMPS— high nnis Pumj Military Shoes in SR S THE & H, GREE i