New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918, Fridays We Close at Noon, From Now Until Sept. 13th, Inclusive. Regarding Boy's Wear, And Why You Should Buy It Of Us THE DEPARTMENT WHERE C LOCATED NOW BUT A FEW STEPS FROM THE JUST BACK OF BOOK GREATLY ENLARGED QUARTER! THESE WHICH FLOOR, TIKE SHOULD FIT OUT ASSORTMENT OF" SAM BROWN fine shape for The $3.98 $1.15 kind, little grade for 1.00 each ouUnR DEPARTMENT, YOU WILL THIZ POTENT PROM OUR BIG ARE YOUR BOY WEARABLE SUITS, the fellows of 3.50. Full popular style of 3 to & years The $350 grade $2.98 each. shaped, looks like a real o little boys like them. MIDDY SUITS, sizes, white ones trim. for $2.9S each. I'LANNEL Young men’s wear, well made, regula Specially priced $6. “BUSTER BROWN” Collar year Regular 75c grade, Blouse, 4 to 9 practical colors. for 635¢ each. UNDERTOGS, R to 12 year value for 59¢ each, Dandy quality worth Pants the that does away with the underwaist zes. 3 to 8 year h blue flannel $3.50, price $1.50, sizes Tor $1.85 each. GREY LIN boys of 7 to 16 garments, cool in sizes for ly cut and .50 quality. stylis 50 cach. LEATHER B 29c to 25c each. style sizes in very duced to 25¢ pair. in 1 kind, BOYS’ CAPS of Regular REASONS WHY AND the season. Regular $4.50 grade tor $3.98. rear and ally priced 85¢ pair. /TS reduced from BOYS' CLOTHING IS SOLD IS8 STREET ON WHERE, WITH FIND OFFERINGS MAIN You SPLENDID made up in Caps to match, fiicors’ cap. The MIDDY BLOUSES of plain whits or white with blue trim, to 10 regular 4 years. I0KERS for Regular 950 comfortable. Leather End ispenders, regular 35c quality, re- wool checks, silk and silk and cotton, in all the new- colors and all sizes, at $1.00 and HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY #OR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY REOCEIVING ADD DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS THREE SMALL BOYS LOOT BARBER SHOP Teio of YOIII{SteTS Had Been Class- mates at Relorm School CHASE | Slips GIVE CONSTABLE John Gozda, One-Armed Boy, | | Out of His Coat and Escapes Tem- | porarily—Items of Taterest in This Town. After Rocco Belmont's barbershop | w found burglarized early this morning suspicion was directed at three youths and Patsey Buckley and Hélmont who got on the trail of them, gave chase, finally making the cap- ture landing them in the police tation at New Britain. The John Gozda of ton street, 3ritain; John Lazarkiewicz of Bridge- port and Lawrence St. Annauld of Meriden, were classmates at the Con- neeticut School for Boys. Gozda was paroled from the school about two months ago and the other boys ran away last Saturday. The offiolals of reform school were notified to- jay and they will probably be re- irned to the school without any prosecution in the local police court. Early this morning, when Belmont went to open his barbershop, he di covered that the place had beer vis ted during the night. Two boxes of almost full, were found under having been dropped there. The ¢ case was rifled and a con- glderable quar of tobacco was A razor and a book of War vings Stampst were also missed. iree bovs had been seen and they were suspected of doin he job. Con- le Hackett was lled and seavch made for the lads. Near the Blue Hill's ght of the trio was ybtained and when they saw Ha-kett, Belm.o Buckley ap- hi hot-footed it. The bo » finally nabbed., Just as. was about to awsist Gozda into A waiting auto, Gozda, who had hig rieht arm cut off by a train a few slipped out of his coat. He another good run for and the cigar 2 winaow, section, Patsey pro three Puckley ears ag wve his captor were ir. bathing, leaving the school unitorm in place of those taken. Telephone Service Bad. A large number of telephone sub- scribers of this town are registering kick with regard to the telephone rvice which they are being given. Several times duving the past month in cases of illness when doctors and outside help were needed and needed quickl. the telephone systm was so bad that much time was lost in each a | instance. Tocal Boys Meet in Texas. Word has been received in this town telling of the meeting in Texas of two local boys now in the service. The boys, Grant Wickwire and Harvey Nourse, were former play- mates in Berlin. Nourse Is now a member of the cavalry and Is station- ed at Leon, Texas, while Wickwire is in the aviation corps stationed at San Antonio. The two camps are but 30 miles apart and in visiting the neighboring camp one day Tecently, Nourse accidentally met Wickwire. Mrs. Wickwire is living in San Antonio at the present time awaiting the transfer of her son to some other camp, or for overseas duy. To Be Examined. Thtrteen local registrants-have heen notified to appear at the Plainville Grammar school hall July 18, for examination at 1 p. m. The bhoys who have been notified to appear are: Amelcare Portente, Andrew Rakelites, Carl Lindberg, John Ciakoski, Augus- to Conti, Benedict Rochin, Fiari At- tilo, Porino Rosiatto, Brienudite L. Fe Marriny, Peter Fanizzi, Jan Chon- ski, Luigi Bavasio. Red one of the two days a week for Red Cross sewing at the Berlin Red Cross rooms. On Monday and Tuesday of each week the rooms are opened from early morning until evening in the Berlin Congregational church. The surgical dressing: classes which formerl met room under the direction of Miss Helen Rohm hav been discontinued for a few months. A meeting of the Berlin branch of the New Britain chapter of the Red Cross will be held tonight at the usua] meeting place. Cross Sewing. is Today Brief TItems. Miss Victoria Fiske home of her parents with throat trouble. Miss Fiske was to have left on her vacation this week but was forced to remain at home because of her attack of tonsilitis. ill at the is has returned from , Mass While in Mrs, Hall visited where Mr. Hall is sta- Hall was unable to re Mrs. Leon Hall t to Aver Massachusetts, Camp Devens tioned. Mr. his mone At the \in the searct police by station in the police in cha of packages of to- The War Sav-' found Annauld ves from they went getting av complete chang boys who bac ilad qua and rettes Stamps were and fug i con- the aid to pool th ole clothing belonging to other ew Brit- | _ TONIC - UPBUILDER Stubborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds Try Eckman’s Alterative Ear ma tion reputation often re a this Calcium ned an ever-increasing mplishing good, and resuits. prepara- $2 Size now $1.50 Prics Includes War Tax Rckman Laboratory $1 Size now 80c All Druggista. Philadelphia Complete instructions for home canning and drying will be sent to the readers of this paper upon appli- cation to the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., en- A tlosing a two-cent stamp for postage. turn home last week to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Daley of Atlantic City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Dur- kee of Berlin. Rome Cesario, assistant foreman of the Lane Construction company has received notice from the Meriden draft board that he has been certi- fied with the selectives to go to Camp Devens on the 25th. ! The German Beast. (New York Journal The German nation cannot be exter- of Commenrce.) minated, and the German people are is to be hoped not incapable of being tamed and brought into harmony with modern civilization, They need to bhe rescued from the kind of rule to which’ they have been subjected, and to be enabled to secure and support a government based upon | of common morality. They need to | develop a sense of honor and justice, a regard for the truth and a love of | right in individual conduct and relations with others. The capacity for this, which is a quality of human nature, but not of the beast, must be ladent in them and capable of develcpment. There may bo need only of restrain and discipline to bring it to life and enable it to re- store the nation. How is that to be accomplished? Tt must be developed from within. It cannot be Imposed or enforced by an external power, but such power may be exercised in defence of the world against any new development of the power of evil and i exercise for the plunder or destruction of other nations. That Prussian autocratic be actually exterminated and a govern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people developed in that land of intelligence and vigor, in which moral sense seems to have been ut- terly benumbed, if not entirely purged away, in the control of public affairs The land of those Central Empires ought to be utterly relieved such medieval despotism as that Hohenzollern and Hapsburg, cannot be converted though its vietims may power of evil should be | that its victims will rise up against it and help its conquerors to clear the way for rea] civilization and give the enslaved nations a chance for freedom. After all it is not for the nations allied for their own defence to im- pose their authority upon those which have heen degraded by Teutonism They can free there and give them a chance to develop on new lines of real civilization for themselves, | healthful influences. To accomplish that the Allies must shield themselves \gainst any new development of the Vil against which they have heen compelled to fight in their own defence it such terrible cost They must form a league of nations which shall pro- the trade of the world from con- iributing to the remewal of any enormous evil as that which have been so forced to contend for their How far thi will have how long it w have to be maintained. with adequate e atits command, wih adequs Tt will depend upon clearinz vay and determining the to dealt with It may much time and involve much Yet, but it is not too soon to the main purpese in mind and be red to deal with it when the clear, For that the utter defeat of this ruthless power that rules he ! Cenral Empires iy & necessiy, of which to Christianity be. so stricken such the. Zains own to zo safety and for aen the situa- take cost h tion he still a part of the human race, and it | principles | in ! power concentrated at Berlin ought to | from | That | under | * PLAINVILLE NEWS HISTORY OF FLAG AT CHAUTAUQUA Truman J. Spencer Gives Brilliant Talk on 0ld Glory MEETINGS PROVE POPULAR Yale Today’ Sessions Were all tended—This Evening Profes- or Will Speak—Other News Items From About Town. The which well at- the are bene- Chautauqua mestix opened here yvesterday tended last night and various programs as arrang proving very interesting and ficial. Last evening, at thc first big session of the Chautauqua, I'resident Truman J. Spencer of Hartford, gave an illuminating lecture on “The Story of the Stars and st This was illustrated with colored slides and among other things the speaker said The flag of the country that of Scotland, Cross of Andrew, adopted in D. 740. England adopted her flag, the cross of St. George, at the time of the Crusades, about A. D. 1300. At the accession of James I (1606), with the union of Scotland and England, the crosses of St. Andrew and 5 George were united on the flag of the united courtry. In 1801 Ireland came into British empire, and the red cross of St. Patrick was added to the British flag, so that the pres- ent British llag has upon it the three crosses. In the American colonies, the flag of Massachusetts and Maine was the pine tree. Our present Con- necticut fag, thr grape vines and “Qui Transtulit Sustinet,” was also the flag of our colony. Rhode Island’s flag the anchor, Hope; New York's flag was the beaver, and the seal of the city of New York still has upon it the beaver. The flag of Virginia was the rattlc e, that of South Carolina was the palmetto tree. These were all individual, sectional fla When Washington assumed command of the army at Cambridge on New Year's Day, 1776, he un- furled a flag of thirteen red and white stripes. Where our stars are now, he had the two crosses ofethe mother country, that of Scotland and of kng- land (as Treland did not come into the British empire until 1801), typi- fying the origin of our country from the mother country. On June 14, 1777, congress in session in Philadel- phia adopted as the flag the thirteen red and white stripes and thirteen sta The entrance of Kentucky and Ver- mont into the Union in 1791 and 1792 caused the addition of two stars and two stripes, so that during Washing-! ton’s administration Congres voted the addition of a stripe and a star fot each state into Union. And this “Star led Banner”, Henry on that night in which inspired | immortal hymn are | stripes and fifteen stars. By | four more states had come into Union, and it seemed to Congress that it would be impracticable to continue {adding stripes the stripes would ar as to be indiscern- July 4 1818, enacted the law that the be thirteen stripes for colonies and one star for On the 4th of July just flag was one hundred 1818 it had twenty star s are increased fo f | lecturer presented m le lights upon the flag, the story of Be of Francis Scott Key torical characters and audience was present oughly appreciative patriotic lecture. Meetin this met the dire an how round table meeting w auditorium, Lhe speaker | President Spencer spoke of the reading course for coming school year. The text hooks, he said, will be well's “Imperial Britain”, Laut’s “The Canadian Com- | monwealth Phelp's *I On Modern Novelties and Gle “In- ide the British Isles”. M Beach instructed the first class in elocution | at the Beach cottuge this morning an! t Miss Margaret Simpson had chavge of the cooking classes at the Middletown | cottage. Mrs. had charge of the childre by Mi Grace Cushman, violinist These meetings are held daily in the South Park cottage | This afternoon Miss Julia White of Hartford gave an addres “The | Child’s Birthright”. At 1 o’clock today the assembly chorus a under Miss Estelle (‘ushm: who has the distinction being only girl army camp Jeader unde | the Y. M. C A Beach h charge of the in calis thenics. Other program weree talks W. Wetzel of Yale, the Asylum Hill church and Rev. Otis Wehh Barker ford and this evening Prof zel will give a lectur § o'clock “Democracy wer today and >d enrliest was the was nal v a coming the floating e was Sparn above Fort the war of Francis s Scott it Key’ fiftecn 1816, Upon Congre flag should the original each passe: vears old in 1918 oriy-eight. intere of pictu and other T events, Al and thor of splendid the The ny in ory Ross. was this Various Today At & o'clock ketry cla tage under Wright and Chautauqua held in the having been morning the ha the Bristol tion at coi of M later the initial who Lo say Spencer Al hour and was assisted | 30 ) the of song Mis special class Julia afternoon Prof Poas Hartf ar t thi by numbers on Joh wetin in Y Safe for Humanity' Conlon Charzes. Constable John that he is being mac an atack by certain town off Wishes the public to understa: he does not con er hi to for the alleged insanita the police cells. He also Selectman Johnson in no way blames him. The constable denies t ate lmem made by Policeman Philip M. De Conlon teels t ot 1h is the ob, i 1seif state At- | mother ; 12120 the | state. | rino, intimating that he was te blame for the conditions. Draft Examinations. The following young men have celved notices to appear for examin- atlon at the loc#l Grammar school Thursday afternoon at 1 P. M.; Ray- mond 8. Fox, Dominick Corrello, Whiting street; Attilio Ferretti, 14| Bicycle street. On Thureday 120 men | will be examined. These men will r port from Bristol, Southington, Ber lin, Farmington and Avon. Death of Mrs, James Savage Word was received in town ovening of the death of Mrs. Jam Savage of Southington. Mrs. Savaze was well known in town and previous to her margage she was Miss Iannie Welch, While funeral arrangements have not been completed it is thought that the will be held Wed- resday morning at St. Thomas' Cath- olic church in Southington. Prior last ' services 1 Resigns, Prior of Broad who has been a member of the Plain- ville Hardware Co.. for the past | vears has resigned and is | member of the company. | will still be continued under the name of the Plainville Hardware Co., and will be conducted by Minton Norton and Frederick Spencer. were in partnership with Mr School Notes. Frank Osborne, local school tary, has received contracts from all the school teachers exceptinz four, and it is probable that these four will not return. The teachers who have returned their contracts are: Princ pal Orrin L. Judd, Vera L. Hawkins, Inez M. Gladwin, Lennie M. Stanley, | Bertha M. Steward, Mildred Nerlson, Katheryn E. Kamerzel, Mabel S. Tr: ing, Alice G. Tuttle, Edna M. T' i Esther P. Clapp, Ruth Wilcox Manchester and Dorothy Manion. Glynn Acquitted. Glynn, whose Bristol Bras: Friday morning was morning in the Bristol The court found Glynn not guilty ow- ing to the fact that the man stepped out in front of his car so suddenly that it was impossible for him to stop. It was also stated that the man was probably struck by another car and was trying to get on his feet | when Glynn's car struck him. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Conlin of Pierre | street acted as witness Brief Items. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore sroad street spending in Columbia Edward J of Winsted a visitor in town today. Mrs. ¥, D. Hastings of Whiting street has returned home after spend- ing five weeks in Maine The Woman's relief corps will hold their regular meeting Thursday after noon in G. A. R. hall in Forestville The Woman's Foreign nissionary society of the Methodist chudeh will | | have a food sale at the home of Mrs | Morris William of Park street, nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. GOOD RENT—For =mall family Broad street, Plainville. CITY ITEMS | Edward street six The store { Prior. automobile Co. employe acquitted this Joseph struck a | | | of | weelk Lyman are the Conlin was Orr Connors-Halloran Mer blue O’alls Wed. . | —Advt. Max Benjamin strect w Burritt morning Max received wound. 'Wr, Cha stitches Sweet m. Finkelsiein children of 101 Win accidentally injurc playzround by wing and Katie of Finklestcin ter ere | at the | chool thi i L struck three inc J. Greenstein the wound. by being E scalp rles in ree Joiner he Carpenters und Union will hold an important in their hall ni members should " tomorrow v attend 'NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Home-made rack for placing in wash-boiler for holding jars. The cross pieces should be thick enough to allow circulation of water under- neath jars. This and many other good suggestions will be found in the free canning book which the Na- tional War Garden Commission of Washington will send any reader for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. DON'T LET ’EM ESCAPE SMALL NECKED BOTTLES CAN BE SED FOR HOLDING FRUIT SUICES -LARGE IOUTHED BQTTLES CAN BE USED FOR AMS MARMALADES AND JELLIED ToNAL wAn g.fi Comenaaiom N\ &Y. | LRSS The National War Garden Commis- sion suggests the mse of bottles for conservation. Send for the Commission’s free book on canning and drying, enclosing two cents for postage. OH, MRS. JONES! e All aboard for the community canning work. Free book of instruc- tions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C,, for two cents to pay postaze. no longer a | both of whom | secre- | police court. | | | | | i You Refrigera germ prod mininfum '~ I you fail to look into the future, the winter menus will be short. Put n? your canned goods now. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commiission, Washington, D. C., for two cents to pay postage. When you see this chap around it's time to do your canning and drying. Free Vbcok of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the Na- tional War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., for two cents to Pay postage. TO THOSE WHO CAN, IT SHALL BE GIVEN K i The only way to be sure of plenty for next winter is to do a lot of canning and drying this summer. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National ‘W/ar Garden Commission, Washing- ton, D. C,, for two cents to pay Postage. e THE POPULAR NATIONA LWAR GARDEX COMMISSION Home made drier suspended from swinging crane over cook stove. S_uggc«u(m by the National War Garden Clommiission of Washi which will send any reader a drying book free for a_two-cent stamp to pay pcstzge._ For the frame use stripe. of wood I4-inch thick and 2 inches: wide. The trays or shelves are made of galvanized wire screen of sm:lll . mesh . tacked to the sup- rorts. NATIONAL 'WAR GARDEN COMMISSION (3 Slicing corn from cob for drying is one of the many suggestions in the canning and drying book which the National War Garden Commission of Washington will send any reader of this paper free for a two-cent &tamo:to pay postage, e o 270 e sty ————— SHOE STORF— SN vistinctive Styles in Men’s Oxford Tha real pleasure in knowing high comes from last And very word in quality foo wear. they're so easy and too, the leather awe of lar of Summier n irse most pop for the your feiiows and Black for dressers. You will find a most plete assortment here in styles suit every fancy- whether extreme English i last a good fortable round toe shape at price, $4.00 to $8.50. AISHBERG —ASK THE OLERK FOR S, snug S wearing shoes you have the t- g, ng the conservative com- to an com-~ The ‘Shoeman 941 Main St., Hartford & H. GREEN STAMPS—