New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store SRECIAL. OFFERING IN MERCERIZED PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS Unhemmed, and -Scalloped; Square, Ob- i long and Round at $1.00,] $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, These were bought under $2.50, today’s market prices and are worthy of immediate atten-! tion. We have just received a Jot of New Middy Blouses that should be of interest at this time $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. McCALL PATTERNS, MAGAZINE, FASHION BOOK. Robert L. Sengle, who was ated from Yale today, was y jay admitted to the Connecticut bar after having successfully passed the required examinations a week ago. .« Max Fischman, who recently chased a tract of property on den street from Manti Puzzo, sold four Thouses on that street David Shimanski. pur- Bel- has to officials and others lopment of rights will go inter- New to City to Factory ested in the dev Britain's waler Burlington and Whigville with Engineer W. H. Hall tomorrow familiarize themselves with tions. received from ton men state that some of Britainites who left with the crement have been transferred training camp somewhe nia and left on Mon tixéir long trip acros C. H. Barnes, general secretary of the Y. M. €. A. here and at present doing war Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Jackson, S, is home for a few days. He attending a convention being held Springfield. Letters Camp Up- the New last in- to a in Califor- night for the continent. in Howard C. Humason will leave on Saturday for the government aviation field at Princeton where he will train forsn commission in the aviation corps. H. Dayton Humphrey chased property on Rosario and has pur- John street from Maria. Damico. will rai now Norden lodge, T. a service for the ,army OFGaY members o in STORE Hemstitched ’ condi- § NFEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 'SGT. RUTH FARNAM COMES T0 THIS CITY Ofticer in Serbian Army Speaks | At Trinity Church Sunday to of The rare opporiunity of listenir of the war experienc Ruth Farnam, thrice o- the King of Serbia fi her wery while with a erack squadron Serbian ecavalry, offered to the | people of New Britain by Trinity | Methodist church. A patriotic meet- i will held in the church at recital nt by a de rated Ib be SERGT. RUTH FARNAM. Henry W. h ier, of the Center Congre- gational church, will preside and Mayor George A. Quigley will give a brief address lecture will be free. A volunt collection for the Serbian relief funds will be received. The public is invited. Sergeant Farnam's story of conquest on the Kuropean field abounds in vivid incidents. Mrs. Far- nam is an American woman and is still recognized as an officer of the { Allied armies. She was in active fighting in the first line on the e ern front. It was her unusual privi- lege to be associated with officers of high rank. At one time she was with the commander-in-chief of the famous Morava division and gave the order which nded the big guns to open fire in an attack on the enemy. Much evening. Rev. pastor the comr geant Farnam’s work in which line of ac- admirably qualified. war she explored in in other remote of she was Previous to the Africa and travelled foreign climes. By her journeys she learned well how to observe that which was of interest and by reason of that when she entered the war theater in the ¢ where German kultur made its fi she quickly utilized that abality. her opinion the devastation left in the wake of the German troops in Bel- alum left that country as a paradise when compared with the havoc and suffering in Serbia after the raids. The gallant defensc of the little Serbian army is graphically de- scribed. She tells of the suffering of the soldiers and civilian population. as in the battle of Brod that she gave ihe command to the artillery to open fire and from her point of observation watched the memorable fight progress. The screaming of the chells overhead and the din of the battle did not phase the nervy wom- an. Another In of in the but hting Murs. description retreat “There backwards, enemy, figlh road,” says interesting war is her recital of the Albanian region. Serbians went fighting the inch of the of A is excitement of the retreat population is well told. strong human interest The the civil story with CLOSED To Re-arrange and Re- mark Our Stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings Sale Starts Saturday June 22 Watch Friday’s Paper N. Y. SAMPLE CLOTHING SHOP 357 Main Street that wi ings on peopld bldie L ch she recites of the suffer- the forced retreats by the She saw the mutilation of and citizens in hospitals; she the wounded being treated. Much sickness prevailed in Serbia and Mrs. Parnam tells how way combatted. In the country much suffering on account tion. It is expected that a large icnce will greet Mrs. Farnwm Sunday evening. it she of star saw| next 38 CONNECTICUT MEN PRISONERS American Red Cross \Issues List | tional Fun | of 84 in German Camps Washington, list 19.—An Americans June of 81 German reported by the Red Cross is announced in prison camps American the War by Department. Most of the men named previausly had been r ported as missing by (eneral Pershing. Eight officers, three of whom were ving with French and English fly- ing squadrons, are included in the li hey are: Captain ville, Conn. Lieutenant itochester, N. Lieutenant eka, Minn. Lieutenant burg, Va. t Licutenant Limer D. Mackey, McKeesport, Pa. Aviator Thomas aviation service, no address given. Lieutenant Hugh Gugan, British Roval Flying Corps, no address given. Licutenant Herman Whitmore, no address given, French aviation service. The list follows: At Limburg—Captain Freeland, Westville, Conn.; Second cutenant Edward A. Koenne, Ro- Sergeants Eugene R. Root avenue, Ansonia, Walter J. Reynalds, 502 Or- street, New Haven; Erving A. Bristol, Conn.; Corporals F. Barry, Olive street and Grand avenue, New Haven, Conn.; Jack hgate, Orange, Conn.; Harold A. Bergman, 21 Townsend street, New Haven, Conn.; Melvin R. Carlson, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Sewall W. Rich, 19 Radfora lane, Dorchester, Mas Charles J. Szilanskis, South Nor- walk, Conn.; Bugler Vincenzo Labri- ola, Bristol, Conn. Privates Adillard Barbeau, son, Conn.; Lester Bigelow, Dixwell avenue, New Haver Decsi, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Antoine J. Garnon, Bristol, Conn.; Howard M. Garton, No. 47 Trenton street, Provi- dence, R. I.; George L. Hawley, No. st street, Hartford; Raymond ¥, No. 50 Wolcott street. New Haven, Conn.: John Knudson, No. 23 Red street, New Haven, Conn.; Jos- eph P. Leary, No. 14 Warwick street, Middletown, Conn.; William J. Lilly, Southington, Conn.; Harold F. Mas- terson, Stamford, Conr John A. Murphy, Amesbury, Mass.; Claude J. Bristol, Conn.; Michael M. Pequabuck, Conn.; Herman Reichman, Philadelphia; Joseph A. Roach, Ridgefield, Conn.; E (€L Rodgers, Danville, Vt.; Louis Sandler, Philadelphi: rl_Sudock, No. 470 Oak street, New Haven, Conn.; Arnold D. Umba, Middletown, Conn. At Darmstadt: Aviator Thomas Buffum (French aviation service), no address. Sergeants: Harold W. Tuc- ker, No. 6 Villa avenue, Providence, R. I.; Daniel Brasdon, Putnam, N. Y.; Mechanies: John F. Cronin, 102 strect, Portland, Conn.; August apman, Colchester, Conn. Peter Plant, No. 15 Kidder Quincy, Mass.; Corporal Barnes, Haven, Trank Vincent Frank Pereival en, Conn.; R. I.; Harry Green street, | Clyde D. Ch Ma Walte | se: George C. Freeland, West- Edward A, X Bernard Koenne, J. Gallagher, William H. Jenkins, Buffun, French George C. Thomas Duniel- No. 749 Albert street, Edwin W. Conn. J. Allano, Bris- Allen, Norwalk, Antkonik, Webster, 8. Barnes, West Hav- William Cardell, Cransto c No. Manchester, N. H.; rrette, South Deerfield, R. Clark, No. 3355 North street, New Haven: George C. Collver, No. 893 Grand avenue, New Haven; Ernestel de Martino, No. 1033 Broad street, Hartford; Tnoch H. 24 South street, Quincy, Oliver T. Elliott, No. 17 Davis Boston: Maurice I. Fischman, crton street, New Haven; Al- M. Gesne Hadlyme, Conn.; Frank Gillespie, No 3 Columbia road, Dorchester, Mass.: William R. Hier, Box 158, Bristol, V' William Hopke, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Herbert V. Johnson, 10 Court street, New Lee W. Lamere, Lake- Lewis R. Lenhart, Som- homas Lysett, Sara- NN Leo Maher, treet, Dorcheste Miclewski, R. T.; Charles I Govern, Blue Hill road, Charlestown, Teodore Novosel- ski, No. 61 Crown street, Union City, | Conn.; Lawrence Terlmutter, New Daniel I W Mass.; Willi Sefton, Swith strect, North Provi- R. I.: Alex Stefansowski, Kieff, ; Frank Suteliff, Fair Haven, Harry Swanson, Waverl John L. Whalen, No. 58 Pearl Springficld, Mass.; Ellis M. Young, Everctt, Mass. At Gie Corporal George D. | McHugh, 109 Tyler street, New Haven; Louis J. Goldman, Philadelpt Lloyd W. Litchfield, Needham, Mass. At Villingen: Gallagher, Wi Conn. Ma; eld, T toga Spriv Rowell ne Sala, m VH Lieutenants: rd m D. Bern Willi Bimer J " g He aviation ser- Licuten, Flvine (Ivench Lanshut: Gugan (Royal { man Whitmore vice). At tain Maine; Corps) camps, names not known: Cap- Howard IFrancis Kane, Machias, Corporal Arthur F. Johnson, Middletown, Conn.; Private John J. { Milan, No. 925 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. aud- | addi- | WEST MAIN STREET [5 16 BE PAVED City and Slale Will Share Ex-| penses of Work } ted at board of public works last night No one appeared to voice their opinion on the cd sprinkling of Connerton sireet, bhut when petition the sprinkling avent between Steele came mith | Routine busir the mecting was tran propos- | the for Corbin 8 t and k Rock ndberg and were opposed, son avenue, Areline while it was favo by | Paul Stahl. On the in Rentcsheler Mx"m’\t‘ Ada J, Anderson and en were in favor, while it | John Hiltpold and John Marsh, the latter declaring that did not want to add to the ex- | pense of the government in these war . here was no opposition to the | proposed sewe: Columbia street. After the hearings the hoard voted to | recommend favorable action in each of the above inst The onnecticut permission to reset and r te poles | on Dwight and Jubilee street. This was a formality only and the request | and sed sewer Carlson, Sellina W was opposced by ne asked was Councilman ed a petition public works Charles Gillin present- to have the bhoard of and the railvoad com- mittec the council confer with the Connecticut company relative to put- ting concrete sleepers inder the rails on Main street, His idea is that this would reduce vib ion by the cars, It was voted to give the petitioner leave to ithdraw as the scheme did not appear practi- | cal. Permission W Pola to move 341 to 328 Elm was also granted move two houses Elm street. The hoard city engineer trees and such to public safety the sanction of Tt was voted to lay a combination concrete curb and gutter in Bigelaw street where conditions are' bad. Pro- test had been made Brothers, The state of ho caused heavy granted me rect. Bernard from Albina house from | Permission Miller to to 317 also voted to give the to remove dead ! as are a menaco without first getting the board. power es by highway commissioner has agreed that if the wity will pay for nine feet of roadway and install combination curb and gutter in West Main street from the Black Rock Bridge to Corbin avenue the state will | pay for the paving of 18 feet of the roadway. This new pavement will be a substantial one with a six inch con- | $2.00—LOBSTET Rackliffe | 1018, A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J.—“For about three years 1 suffered from nervous break- down and got so weak I could hardly aches every day. 1 tried everything I could think of and was under a phy- sician’s care for two Kears. A girl friend ad used Lydia E. 17 Pinkham’s” Vege- table Compoundand she told me about it. From the first (7 day 1 took itIbegan to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. I have been recom- mending the Com- pound eversince and give you my per- mission to publish this letter.”—Miss Fro KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, "The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly’s case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as aresult her nervousness disappeared. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any skin inflammation. 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores ‘The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. "HICKEN DINNER—$2.00 Relish. Clam Chowder or Chicken Broth With Rice. Steamced Soft Clams With Cup Clam Broth. Southern I'ried Chicken or terhouse Steak OoRrR Live Broiled Lobster. French Fried Potatoes. Waffles or Home Made Demi Tasse. ———— $1.00 — SHORI (Family Style.) ed From 12 Noon Until 8 P. Dancing Every Evening. RED SWAN INN Meriden, Conn. Por- Salad. Pic. Se crete base with amestite top. The i will pay about $15,000 and the state $18,000. The board to macadamize Franklin clerkship of the bo from John . John F. Hanrahan, John F John Chambe nd Fred Hanson. It was voted to give the applicants a hearing at an carly meeting of the Loard. In addition to Harold was appointed assistant perintendent the board had an appli- cation from J ph C. Wratsehko 179 Park street. Commissioner Moran inquired about the work on hand in the department. In view of the fact that there is considerable to be done and the appointee would have to give notice to his employer of his intent to resign it was decided to take ac- tion. also sty ard were received Blair, R ele voted | Recor, Peter McCrann, | Your Liver is ouft of Order You know the signs—a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief b using Beecham’s Pills. tew doses will stimulate the The advisability house summer men was Dame. Tt chalrman of adopting uniform for the fir recommendtd by Chief was voted to have the secure samples and from local clothing dealers to supply the department. The new will be khaki trousers and muslin linen shirts. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Ez . the Signature of ids | uniform liver, help the stomach, reg- ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on y-ur feet so quickly as a dose or two of BEETHAM'S PILLS ost Sale of Any Medicis in the W, R e e enslis eV eridy The Best Bread For Picnics and Outings The contents of the Sandwiches are made from AUNT Delia’s Bread impar in contact with. It is a perfect bread, home bread, Lunch B asket taste all the sweeter if the DELIA'S BRIEAD, because Aunt its own toothsomeness to everything it comes evening luncheon bread, outing bread. children’s piece-meal bread or the toiler’s lunch basket bread. In short:—Its the perfect cause it's perfect bread. bread for all occasions, just be- Your grocer seils it. HOFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. Two Stores, 95 Arch St. R — $1.00 M. | Sage-Allen & Lo HARTFORD Two Five Dollar Days in Millinery | $5.00 e §5.00 Hats at DISPLAYS REDUCTIONS INVOLVE TREMENDOUS FROM USUAL PRICES I THURSDAY JUNE 20 and 21. i irsday and Friday of this week are Dollar Days” in the millinery section. Which present the greatest of clever Hats a shown il Hartford It means gre: savings for all who want are usually sold for $5.00. The Displays include: | DRESS HATS—Small, medium and large shapes models and a number of copies of foreign models. the Sage-Allen stamp of individuality. TAILORED HATS—Mushrooms, tricornes cdge hats, cushion brim and pencil roll sail ncock, Milan, hemp, from the well Knox, Hyland, Burgesser. SPORT HATS—Varlety of style peanut, ribbon and hemp, Pana ma scription. All selling at $5.00 cach, regardless of cost realize the opportunity to get what you need, if one decided economie: THAT AND FRIDAY, ay array hats much better than Paris bear A few They all straight braids, Gage, rolls, rough houses side in known of in 1 orn, hemp, iats of every de= ind colori in fact, Sport them is to at To see or several, Carefully Planned Paints and Varnishes 'R \\\ N A cardinal rule of Certain- i SO teed rvanufacture is to plan cach paint or varnish to meet the specific use to which it will be put. If it is to be applied to a surface that receives frequent rubbing or clean- ing, then it is made to stand frequent rubbing. If it is exposed to the elements, then it is made to withstand the clements. The raw materials are carcfully selected, care- fully prepared, and carefully mixed, under the direction of experienced paint makers. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes have been planned for every use to which paint or varnish can be put; for interior walls, ceilings, woodwork, floors and furniture; for exterior walls, roofs, porches, outbuildings and porch furniture. In every case it will be found that Certain- 2eed looks better, spreads farther and lasts longer than ordi- nary paint, because it is planned for the purpose. Floor Varnish Certain-teed Floor Varnish is planned for maximum wear and most at- tractive appearance. It dries du = Gyernight; it is not easily scratched or marred; it is not affcted by lcv agy from radiators, or by rain blowing through open windows. Certain-tzed Paints and Var- nishesare made forall uses, in all colors, and in all sizes of cans. Any store that sells paint can supply you. If the dealer you apply to cannot supply what you want im- mediately, he can obtain it promptly. Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices and Warehousesin the Principal Cities of America Manutactarers of Certain-teed Paints— Varnishes— Roofing | RAGKLIFFE (INC.) Sole Agents for New Britain and Vicinity 250-256 Park Street, New Britain 7 USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE HER FOR QUICK RETURNS