New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 14

14 P THIS CITY READY fuerdency Committee Well -Un- v Way Alter City Hall Meeting s for the organization of a al emergency committee were tak- last evening in the city hall and a k on Haven scheme of anization, which has the approval the state council:of defense, en by Public T r|!\b|(< Commission- e B, Manufacturers, men and representatives of city tments were present. Mayor , who called the meeting to plained the purpose and er the address by Mr. Elwell steps re taken for the formation of the ergency ‘committee. The manu- turers selected Maxwell S.Hart and Kige J. E. Cooper for the vice chair- n of their ecxecutive committee. e advisory committee elected John Maguire for its chairman. The visory committee elected Supt. S. Holmes, Arthur N. Rutherford. George Bodley and Fred Parsons ub-committee to Dcrfcct the or- ization. ir. Elwell explained that in New ven the plan calls for the organi- ion of the various organizations essary in case of p calamity. With s committee organized the com- nity is prepared to meet a shock. his opening remarks Mr. Elwell led attention to the various dis- rs that have occurred in the ntry and which usually found the es unprepared. He cited the big s in Chicago, Boston, Baltimore eisewhere. Disorganization ally prevailed. With an organi- on such as New Haven has out- d the community is ready to act jediately upon such occurrence. purpose is to have all the cities onnecticut organized on the same so that if there is an intercity for help the terms will be under- dable. the manner in which the plan hld work out was described hy Mr. ell. The fire or police depart- the New was Ellwell. . uch an emergency. Either e organizations, through their f would call the telephone office ase help was required. The tele- ne company, from a previous pre- d list, would notify the emer- ¥ committee. .If military help called the members would be fied. Doctors, nurses etc. would ond Automohilis re will be a y the ecity hall, Pk will be directed 1t is th zation of t e agencies of r the advi 3 committeo Variou questions Elwell and he committees adjourncd their meetings to o meetings will be he re, when the work will be and, RISIS WILL FIND | Ruth office osen are: Vice-chancellor | commander, Fred Sundman; prelate Elmer W. Ripple; master of wor Thomas Dyson: m E ts would probably be first called | of | more | will act a mittee. Among those ing we Geor Hardwa ent Stanley deparsment, 'h: of the fire the clerk present ab ihe M Wizhtman of the North & Manufacturing Company, Dr.. G N. Bodley, President Curtin - of the Commercin Company, Dr. D. W. O'Connelt mager Ralph Gerth of the telephone compar Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski of the cd Heart church, Dr. T. Eben Re epidemiologist of the state health de- partment; Edward M. Pratt, Alder- } man Hubert P. Richards, Rev. Dr. BE. V. Grikis, W. W. Leland, Superintend- ent Joseph I. Lamb of TLanders, Frary & Clark, I, (. Goodwin, Col- onel W. W. Bullin, John I. John F. Di Nonno, Clerk Ea brack of the war blreay, Se L. A. Sprague of the Chambar of coni- merce, Rev, John T. Winters, K. Pascoe, E. G. Hurlburt, Edw M Pratt, Dr. B. T. Fromen, Arthur M. Rutherford, J. E. Crosgriff, Manager Beardsley, and others. TEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. | St. Matthew’s School Graduation Ex- creises Feature Patriotism. Ten children were graduated from St. Matthew” German Lutheran church parochial school last evning, the program including the /‘Star Spangled Banner,” “My Country 'Tis of Thee”, a flag drill and other pa- triotic selections. The class valedictory was delivered by Herbert F. Hausmann and the di- plomas were presented by Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege. IFollowing is a list of the graduates: Raymond F. Bodack, Olga Eckert, Frieda J. Gra- mitt, Herbert . Hausmann, Gustaf 1. | Jost, Elsie L. Jung, Julius Suess, An- | na M. Surko, Leukadic H. Wrona and L. Wuchert. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT. At the meeting of Washington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythia William Steiner was chosen to hea, the society for the coming vear. Other Charles Anderson; insi thur Walker: outside guard, Tompkins. These officers will be stalled next Tuesday night large attendance is hoped for. Tuesday evening, July 9, W. L. Morgan lodge and St. Elmo lodge will unite in holding a big patriotic meeting OverTheTop To win every ; breakfast appetlte POSTTOASTIES rl Kisselbrack of the war bureau i (MADE OF CORN) Hysfig@&}‘ reezone” is Magic! right out. Yes, magic! then you lift it kn’t hurt one bit. hy wait? Your 27 Main St., In new New SELF=REDUCING Llft Off Corns' right off with fingers—No pain! / op e little Preezona on an aching , instantly that corn stops hurt- Tt druggist sells a RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | Opp. Arch St. Vacation Hints Nifty Bathing Suits A good assortment of Bathing Suits, Poplins, and Satin. Advance in price July 1. Save Money. Sweaters and Neckwear constantly arriving. Lift any Corn or Callus / Puet tiny bottle of Freezons for a few centa, cufficient to rid vour feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Try it! No humbug! Phone 1409-2 latest things in The ma terials are Worstods, Mohair and Surf Satin. f KIMONOS models of Crepe, Crepe de Chine “KAYSER” ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR “NEMO” CORSETS Buy now and Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Hoslery, NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNF,' 28, 1918 ture’ it Wallingford. the Naval R was the guest of | John the Evangelist Catholic chu serve, GRS () AT b v to ro.|a fountain pen and a wrist wateh }paflflr, for some time task difficult of acc \ the commiftee believ tive to provide at once for the care of the wounded and disabled members of the Masonic order, who will soon he brouzht back from the front and require attention mplishn that it is im MSSSIAH SHIP” Lecture at the Gospel Tent Tonight at o’clock BY EVANGELIST I\ L. place the present dila ed and dan gerous wooden structurce al the. Ma- | sonic Home in Wallingford. With a | 7 9 freproof building. The urgent de | EVIDE «CES OF CHRIST’S mands of the war have ma < | | | 1 ABBOTT. Centennial lod A. F. & A. M. has Sl Corner Park and Stanley Streets nner and 1. Raymond An appeal has been sent out to ch | member to buy one or more br in the new building at $5 apiece. All Welcome y Opposite Corner Fox's Main and Dept. Church Store, Streets, Hartford. Hartford. FORCED TO CLOSE The City forces us to take eight feet off the side of our building to ma e Church street wider. We must close while the building is being taken down and the store front remodeled. We are offering the greatest values that have ever been offered to the public—Our Loss, Your Gain. All merchandise marked at Sacrifice Prices. HIGH-GRADE Crawford Suits FORCED-TO-CLOSE REDUCTIONS It will pay you to purchase one of these high-grade Suits now—can be used all Sum- mer as well as next fall. Developed from Tricotine, Serge, Ga- berdine, Silk Poplin, Checks,” Jersey, Covert Cloth, Gros de Londres, Poiret Twill, Tweeds, Mixtures, Poplin and a few Taffetas. $9.98 $14.75 $22.50 $25.00 Values $30.00 Values $45.00 Values EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN Stylish Stout Suits Sizes 42 to 49 The smartest models produced this season will be found in thesc groups of Stylish Stout Suits. Developed from Tricotine, Men 's Wear Serge, Gaberdine and $19.75 $25.00 $32.50 Regu from $30.00 to $55.00. AT 8 A lar Values A SUMMER ON THE PORCH If you have not startcd your Summer on the Porch, you are missing the happiest days of a life-time. The beautiful June nights, the long delightful days, the sunlight, fresh breczes and the resulting good health are too valuable for you to put off for another day the furnishing of your porch for comfortable use. Even if you do not wish to use it for sleeping purposes, you can get inestimable | value from it for day-time and evening uses. A small wicker table, several rockers or arm chairs, a wicker reading lamp, a large rag, grass or fiber rug, a swing couch, and proper screening and shades, and your porch will be a Paradise for at least nine months out of the year. Get out into the open without going away from home and neglecting your household duties. You can do at least half of them on the porch. CONPLETE AGERTS FOR Houe BLENWO0D FURNISHERS A BangEs ———e * ——— 40-68 FORD OYERLOOKING STREET TY CAPITOL MARTFORD 1S HIGHEN THAN PHICE. GROUNDS il | AR R P T T NEW MASONIC ITOME. SAY “GOOD-BYE, BILL. 'IRST COMMUNIC UNDAY. ‘ g Bill Brady, who left last evening A class of 26 children will rec Drive Opens to Replace Old Struc- | for Pelham Bay, having enlisted in/ their first Holy Communion at The Grand T.odge of Connecticut, | friends at a farewell at White's Cafe. | Sunday morning, at 8:30 o’clock. The A. F. & A. M., has notified*each lodge | A banquet was served and at the con- | children have been receiving instruc- T ik i (o nize a |clusion Mr. Brady was presented with | tions from Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, eive St reh; CLOTHING HOUSE stabhshed 1886 For Good Values ., HART, SCHAFENER & MARX CLOTHES Are Priced Right, $20 and Higher. In Our North Windovf We Are Displaying MEN’S SHIRTS * An Unusual Offering Value and Style at $1.00. | Present Replacement | Pricc Would Be One Dollar and Fifty Cents If You Are in Need of Shirts, See These. < S 1d » GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY Cfl, 188 MAIN ST, Y. ¢, A. BUILDING. (BRANCH STORE, 863 MAIN . HARTFORD, CONN., Special Millinery Bargains for Fourth of July Georgette Hats Specml $2.98 * $3.98 Worth up to $5.00 and $6.00 Worth up to $5.0 $1.981$2.98. @port Hatq and Outmg Hatq. Special Saturday only .......... Trlmmcd Wlutc Panamas Trimmed Hats, all colors Worth up to $6.00 and $7.00 Children’s Hats GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY GO.] 188 MATIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. Hartford (Over Flarvey & Lewis’ m-.) Branch Store 863 Main St., Cool Newark Oxfords for Summer Vacation and This model will give you an idea of the wonderful smartness in the NEWARK 350 s: in Sea Island White 3:&131 Ix‘:yrl‘::fifilflmmmingsorplfin ‘2-5-0 THF grenteut organization of its kind in the world is back of every pair of Newark Shoes, concen. trating all its efforts on giving you the best shoes at their prices in America. See for these wonderful values. Come tomorrow. NEWARK SHOES FOR MER & WOMEN, $3.50 to $5. FOR BOYS, $2.00 40 $3.50 Men'’s and Wo en's Store in New Britain 324 MAIN STRE NEAR R, R. CROSSING. Open Mon. and Sat. Nights—257 Stores in 97 Citles— we give Oxford on the new English last in Koko Brown, Black, and White Nu-Buck