New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, & C0 Fridays We Closo at Noon, 'l September 13th, Inclusive. We Are Offering Unusual Values In Bath Towels and Bath Mats ONABLE TIME, WHEN A LAVISH USE OF BATH DE MOST NECESSARY BY THE HEAT HUMIDITY, WE SAY, MOST UNUSUAL VALUES IN BATH TOWELS GOOD BATH MATS FROM 75¢ TO $3.00 AT TOWEL WE OFF PRICED EACH. A MOST IS M R A ¢ TO $1.50 EACH. Bath Towels unusual price heav 1-2 good 37 find worth lot ts. you will Really SPECIAL NO. 1—In thi; In plain white or colored e 20c¢ each. choice of Turkish in en. S¥ good Towels, color Worth today 79¢c. price 50¢ each. ATTENTION TO BATH S Such as we offer with large Towels, Guest Towels, Bath Rug and W: Cloths. Each set boxed, $2.50 $5.98 Set. TAL: NO. 3—Giw ze, good weight checked and striped About twenty-five d Yours at unusual SPECIAL 2—( choice of large in plain white blue, pink or yellow. 45c and 50c. Yours price 37 1-2e STCIAL NO 4—In this lot will find extra large, extra heavy all really worth NO. ves you heavy Bath Towels or colored strip: Should bring at unusual you Turkish Towels, to Our Unusual price 69c¢ each, white $1.00. the most rs and all .00 cach. HAVE A LOOK AT BATH MATS of which we are showing line that can be found anywhere, in : Kasy choice made here from our big variety \le at Towel Department, Main Floor, new se complete weights All for & GOOD DOMESTICS week only, we offer a good Bleached Cotton, yard wide, real 8c yard. A g Unbleached Cbtton, value, Real 35c value, wide, a soft Bleached Cotton yard. Unbleached Cotton, 76 inch width, for- 55c SC size 16x36 inch worth 39¢, for ¢ each. 15x36 inches, value 50c, the good wearing kind Pillow C: the best wearing, 45x38 inches, worth od Bleached Sheets, sized 81x90 inches, 1at $t 90x108 inches, worth $2.75, for $2.11 cach. this c, for yard, For value 0od 36 in. 22¢ 12 inche for 2 Pillow Pillow C Oxford Twill 49¢ each. Others, Ses, AN AUTOMOBIIE DELIVERY #OR PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PP RCHASED OF US, TEN GIRLS ENROLL IN NURSES’ RESERVE Immediaie Success of Campaign Here Seems Probable HAVING time of the accident the wound healed and it was thought that it was com- — pletely cured. During the past week the limb has been sore and Mr. Bald- | win has found it necessary to have { medical attention. Dr. Dunn of New PG EMPONES _ BERLIN NEWS three weeks. Barrett Believed Missing. Ambrose Barrett, son of Mr. and | Mrs. A.J. Barrétt of Berlin, is believed Ball Games and Other SPOrts Fea- e “scparement ot “he” Srrton ture of Momauguin Round-Up leg will be in a plaster cast for about | | States Marines, and no word has been {heard from him in about 'three | months. His parents afraid that | something might have happened to the asso- yvoung man and have made SOLDIER THOUGHT MISSING through the American Red Cr | ciation in an attempt to find their —_— {son. Barrett before his enlistment was, well known about this town. He was one of the first to enlist after t! 3 [declaration of war, and was the first | 5:30 o’clock, with Mys. Carl {from this town to enlist in the ma- in charze. e evening, from 7 to |9 o'clock, Mabel Odell was the | rine After.a brief training on this | i he was sent across with tl recruiting ofiicer. Three ather young | fixpeditionary forces. TFor a time |Women, who were practically certain | word was receivéa from him regularjy, | of enrolling will probably do so today. and suddenly he stopped writing and 4 They desired a little time in w hich to nothing has been heard from him for | think the matter over more thorough- three months. It may be possible that |1v. Hartford’s enrollment, published he is at present too busy to write or |in the marning paper, contains the | may be an duty at some point where | Names of two New Britain young regularly may be an impos- | Women, Miss Neta Dodge and Miss bility, The young man’s parents \™ | Bertha Middletown. This practically \ttempt to find out through the war | Prings New Britain’s total on the first department whatever may be known | day to twelv wbout their son. | Those who as follows: M street; Miss mpaign to Student rnment The first day of the enroll nurses in the U. reserve, to fill BOV emergency, reSulted in the enrc of ten young wamen of this cit | recruiting station at the Institute opened yesterda at 3:30 o'clock, remaining st T a inqitiries | Iment The ew Britain afternoon mbrosc Barrett, Son of Mr. and Ramsay Mus. A. J. Barrett, Not Heard From for Three Months—George H. Bald- win 11l From Old Wound. Ameri- held 300 and The in | The annual n Paper Goods esterday at Momaug it the workers in the factor office of the plant attending outing was the greatest uccess th history of such aff: s of the pl Auto trucks, about twelve in number picked up the employes along the route, those >ing from New Brit- neetir t the South church cor- \er in New Britain those from Berlin and Meriden taken in as [ Several inquiries have he trucks progressed. Horns and | ceived by the enrollment officers for bells were carried by all who at- | the training nur: corps, and one ended and a fine time was had while | Young woman has announced her in- | he trucks moved along ard ntion of signing up today, C. M. | hore. The cars arrived at wrvis will be at the service of all | ruin at about 10:30. young women in the Berlin section 1 first event of | of the town who are interested in between the Hand TFolding | this course for nurses, and Miss Mar- of the factory and Malarney’s |J Moore will instruct all Kensing- to the excellent work of | ton girls regarding enrolling. The acey, the Meriden whirlwind | 2ges for enrollment are 19 to 35 and | artist for Malar- | only a slight physical test will be v were the victors in | given those who wish to enroll. g No score was | w that Malar- | ahead to | opponents | had 13 outing of the employes was of writing enrolled yesterday arc Anna Willis, 10 Yale Marie Jungkunz, 174 | Pleasant street; Miss Dolores Simon- | sen, 97 Barnett strect s Frieda | Kiennell, 12 Cottage place; Miss I sie Clogoslaski, 20 Orange street; M Florence 5 80 Dwight street; Miss Lwona Allaid, 14 Orange strect; Miss Edith Swanson, 207 street Miss Catherine Ringro Beaver street, and Miss use, Elm | Hill, Newington. The rec ng quarters at the insti- tute were crowded yester after- noon and evening with eager women | who wanted enroll. Before doing so, | however, they wished to become more | familiar with the restrictions and | qualifications, and it is probable they will be heard from in a day or two. | One Nurse olled. and were been re- the day was the Fame oom oo exciting Canning Coming Good. after it ey's room was 1wake it possible catch up Pe ke-outs to her credit yllowing this game s in Sw justice seen far their gy Gracey The women of Berlin are respond- well to the appeal sounded re- cently by the government regarding | canning for the winter months. From ! I,““'V AR G ”vm’“\ GRS | the "aumber of |querters ' alroady | fternoon’ and evening and' the din- | jledged by the women it is expected | YOUNE women arc being considered by "he dinner | {hat the quota given Berlin will be | the committee in the light of prospec- about three | oxceeded by a large number of After the I tive recruits. All women who have not al Y esterdays recztlishes welljasithe given by L.\ made their pledges are asked to of the | prospective recruits represented mar tionalities. It is generally under- so that the number of quarts | ™ 1 t mhel hf’ de. | Stood that those “ho enrolled have on | termined by the women’s committeo. | Practically all the requirements of the Yo g0y government. Visiting in Town. Applicants sent to military or naval Mrs. E. M. Harrington of Pittsfield, | hospitals will complete the first part | Mass., is visiting at the home of her |of their training there, afterwards be- hter, M ngham hurr. too for ing o shore as done to undred hungry mou ast short speeches we Shipps one of t and by C on Liberty and A string s0 soon Ley minstrels were entertained with t ra form furnished it w W once and how uployes of hrus At o’clock ounded that high tide 1 adjourned to wat pmainder of th e trucks lef| r home Joseph hvs, whil Mom orche plant the 2 an- {ing sent to civilian hospitals, in order to have experience in the nursing of = 2 waomen, children and old people. T® SADDLE HORSES GO? | general feeling among those who en- J. M. ¥i n Allows Two Well | listed that they would like to be | Dressed Young Men to Take Equines, | ¢3lled Into service immediately. The | training is not for the duration of the only, but applicants must com- left ab. o’clock is P. G. Trehy, one of the board | diving fro livi 1in slipped and hit his hea h the board, and re it not for his ever swimmin accident might ve had serious results. He was able swim s far as the shore after his 11, and had his head bandaged. Tre- [ suffered no bad results frfom his 11 other than the his T 1 his was the anly accident of t Baldwin Confined to @eorge H. Baldwin, the local coal mler, 1s confined to heme with an | jured leg, the result of an accident ith which he met lgst winter. Dur- & the winter months, Mr. Baldwin 8 cutting wood at his coal and wood rd in Kensingten when the axe feh he was using slipped, inflicting sarlous injury to his leg. At the James M. Finnegan reported to the | o police this morning that two of his | icto the two or three-year courss pre. livery horses which were hired last |geribed. It was necessary to empha- night have not heen returned. TWO |gize this fact yesterday ta those Who well dressed young men appeared at | made inquiries, ‘m stable and sed a desire to Appeals to the young women of thc | hire saddle hors They were ate to enroll in the United States | commodated with two, a bay and urses’ reserve, were made in practi | buckskin. Both horses were trained |cally all churches of the city Sunday. | to the saddle. The men were dis- | An interesting appeal written by Rt criminating in their desires. They in- | Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hart. d on having gaited horse It | ford, was read in all Catholic churches about § o’clock’ when they left |in the state at mass on Sunday morn- rd. That was the last seen of |ing. Churches, fraternal organizations them by the liveryma | and other sacicties are doing cve The men are described “slick” | thing in their power to bring the mat- dressers and of neat appearance. The |ter bofore their members, urging those police have had no word of stray |who can posibls do so to enlist right horses being found. The information |away. The country is in need of 26.- was communicated to nearby cities. y the expre s ac- | a | cut on 10 ¥ Home. sist was the yu | on open until | | ter, PLAINVILLE NEWS PLAINVILLE MAY GO WITH[LUT _ITS COAL Dealers Express Opinion Supply Will Be Less Than Demand MANY CUTTING ORDERS Factory Officials Decide Not to Close During Hot Weather Unless Em- ployes So Desire—Stone vs, Marino Suit Frday Morning. Local coal dealers are of the opin- ion that the supply of coal this year will be much shorter than in previous All of the local dealers have enough at the present time to supply little more than one-half of their customers. The orders that were glven to the dealers two or three months ago have been nearly all fill- ed. Some of the local dealers made arrangements with their customers to supply about one-half of the regular orde In some cases where regular customers have been in the habit of recelving ten tons of coal for the winter’s supply the dealers have cut the supply to seven tons. The schools must be furnished with a sufficient amount of coal for the year before supplying the customers if possible. Factories Will Not Close. Most of the factory offic decided to run their factories the extremo summer heat this and will follow the same plan vear, The factories will operate ing the heated spell as long as the em- ployes wish to work., In all cases of the men employed in the factories do not think they are able to stand the heat they m: take time The Trumbuil Electric Mfg. Co., de- cided that its factory will unless the heat is too extreme. Canning Notes. vears. coal have during year Is s last dur- off, has regular Tuesday ecvening can- will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at Masonic Temple, The class will be supervised by Miss Elizabeth Scoville. The klass will meet in the basement of the Masonio Temiple where it is much cooler and where the gas ranges ave located. All the women are invited to attend and bring with them whatever products that they may desire to can. The results of the canning survey Plainville to dato is 36,500 quarts of fruits and vegetables, pledged to be canned ' for the winter supply. Plain- ville'’s gadta is 10,000 quarts and the canning committee feel proud of the patriotism -~ which the women have shown. The ning cl in Suit Over Dog Fee. The suit of Mrs. J. B. Stone against Patrolman Philip Marino will be held on Friday morning at 9 oclock in Grange hall. In last evenings paper it was said that the trial would be held Wednesday morning but the time has been changed to Friday. Mrs. Stone will be represented by Lawyer H. M. Camp of Southington. Display Light Order. Official notice has been posted at the local post office to the effect that all display lights must not be burned on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. In the notice | treet lights have also been restricted and will not be turned on until about 9 o’clock each evening and will be ex- tinguished at sunrise, Brief Ttems, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Gwilllam and | daughter, Doris, have returned home after spending a few weeks at Lake George, Josephine Vaughn, floor lady for the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., has returncd home after spending a few days in New Jersey. Lette Carrie Broad street s home, Miss Susan Rooney of Crown strect left today for Morris Cove where she will spend a weelk. The Red Cross chapter of the Ep worth League will meet tonight in the Red Cross rooms for work. Martha Sewing circle will omit its regular weekly meeting this week. Mrs. George Hickolk will have as her guest the coming month her s Mrs, Stella Andrews, of Balti- more, Pearl Smith indisposed of at his KILEY TO ENTER SERVICE. Patrolman Edward Kiley intends to apply to the board of police commis- sioners for a leave of absence, hav- ing enlisted in the Naval Reserve. He is about the eighth member of the force to go into the army or navy. operate | TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1018. MLIFETIMEOF SUFFERING | Prevented by “Fruit-a-fives” |§ The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 53 MarsoxNEovE St., HurL. $In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or ZFruit Liver Zablets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again’’, DONAT LALONDE 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. e R A —— S Tudustrial Unrest. (Canadian Bank of Commerce Letter) The country is now passing through a period of industrial unrest as is evidenced by tt widespread de- mands of lahor for increases in wages, involving in some cases large sums. This is a natural outgrowth of the high cost of food and clothing and of the scarcity of labor, but it is im- perative at this critical time to em- ploy our industrial resources to the atest advantage, hence wise medi- ation in settling difficult as re- gards prices or wages was never so important. The machinery of pro- duction, of which our transportation system an essential must be <ept running to its full capacity. Any hortcoming in this respect would be indicative of greater concern on our part for material considerations than for our responsibility to our men in the field and to our Allies. It would however, be a reflection upon the capacity of the leaders of labor and upon our business men and also upon their Joyalty to the great cause for which we ave fighting, if the produc- tion of food and munitions waere se- riously interrupted because of their inability to solve these problems. Questions of profit, wages and per sonal comfort are quite secondary to | that of the defense of the country. | No sacrifices in these matters made by capital or by labor are equal to the sacrifices being made by our sol- diers. Their confidence in our sup- port should not be wealkened by dis- putes at home as to remuneration for civilian services under conditions in- volving neither privation nor risk. is MISS PETERSO) GAGED. The announcement of the engage- ment of Miss ba M. Peterson, daughter of M and Mrs Edwrd Pe- terson of 402 Park street extension, and Robert J. Sandall of Boston, was made at a luncheon given Sunday evening at the home of the bride. Mr. Sandall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sandall of Boston, PRIEST'S BROTHER AN OFFICER J. Leo Sullivan, assistant pas- of St. Joseph’s chureh, has re- ceived word that his brother, Dr. C. F. Sullivan of Waterbury has been com- ssioned a first licutenant and or- dered to report at Fort Slocum, where he will be attached to the -medical corps. Watches for Men, Perfect Timekeeper $1.00 ing a first: These you will fi 13 trouble and Dr. Caldwell® ways relieves her quickly so ing about as usual. for three years and would not be withd now at any price.” Follow the Crowds to CURRAN’S Wednesday Morning Y little gir attacks of § I have used Syrup! Mrs. Jas. F. Smith, 600 Virginia Ave., From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (&) $1.00 Constipation is a condition to be guarded against from infancy to old age. safe and pleasant for children as it is effective on even the strongest constitution. ed free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, I1L. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is as A trial bottle can be obtain- $10 and $15 Yoile Dresses $4.98 Wednesday Morning. $1.50 Bungalow Aprons, made of fine percale $1.50. Night Gowns for Wom- en, ‘extra value $1.00 $2.00 White for girls Voile Dresses, $1.00 .00 Linen Colored Tub Skirts, all sizes $1.00 $3.00 White Pique Skirts, reg- ular and extra sizes ..$1.00 $1.50 Pink Camisoles, Satin and Crepe de Chine .. $1.00 $2.50 House Dresses, made of best gingham 1.00 the country answer this appeal sent out by the gavernment, there will be a great shortage of nurses before the war is over. The increased draft calls | for a much er army of nuse This afternoon the recruiting will be in charge of Miss Salmon of New Britain General hospital, the re cruiting officer for this evening will | be Mrs. Andrew J. Bark Tomor- | row’s recruiting officers will be Miss Souisi of the hospital in the afternoon, and Miss Marcella Kerrigan of the Infant Welfare station in the evening Owing to the inability to procure | cither enrollment cards or application nks from Washington, temporary enrollment cards have been printed by the woman's diy on of the State Council of Defense. There is a dis tinction between the enrollment cards and the application blanks. The en- rollment card gives the name and the S in which the recruit wishes ta cnroll, while the application blank, when received from Washington, will be filled in by the recruit with the in- formation w $1.50 Girls' Middies $1.00 $1.50 Chambray and Gingham D; rs, 2 to 14 years .$1.00 $1.69 Boy brand $1.50 White Voile $1.00 White ..$1.00 25¢ Bottle of Master White, to n Kid Shoes, Gloves, Machine 1.00 Sewing bins 3ob- se Maching The Kind of Specials We Wednesday are the the compelled to stop and wonder if we really are in the highest priced stage Trade old- any cure the age containing 2 cakes of Ivory soap, akes of Welcome soap, all for 29¢. $1.10 Hanks of Fleisher ting Wam oot it town Yarn 10¢ FRI Yol 5 ton, $1.50 Embroidered Set Bureau Scarf and Table Cover .$1.00 $1.50 Pair White Shams, hand- some embroidered, pair $1.00 piece s Athletic Un- Offer $1.50 Buit, derwear Men' Boy’s Knee Pants, pairs $1.00 Napkins, - per ...$1.00 N Mornings important enough to crowd store and are so much like old timo prices that one is Damask dozen $1.50 Picce of 3 yards Bathing Suit, serge existence. with the of our at the store time prices. 79c Yibre Silk Hose, all ors PURCIIASE item in tho store and se- ght to buy a paci Union Suits for for c Knit Bodices, sizes 75¢ 2 cakes of Bee soap, 89c Knit Boc extra sizcs, 's Knit- — - all colors, & German- Balls Fleisher’s ¢ Tubes Moth Balls, 8c for 5¢ OFFER FOR 25¢ Tin Black, Tan Shoe JE with 25c¢ Bristte shing Oufit. rd White Complexion the 28¢ Paste Shoe - 50¢ Fancy Clark’s 6-cord Spool Cot- Caps 10¢ doz., 3 for TRl — 50¢ Long Rubber Bathing 420 25¢ Machine ich the application blanik | i 000 nurses and unless the women of A Wwill demand, | 10¢ Style Barber’s Whisk ube Machine Needles Brooms