New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1918, Page 2

Jickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Stre %, Beautiful ¥ | COATS "/ for Women amazingly varied choice, Coats for all needs, of sparkling crystal cloths, soft Bolivia, Evora, Velour de Taine and Silvertone Velours, all with glorious linings and most of them trim- med with luxurious fur collars and cuffs. And, of course, in the smartest modes of the son, $50 to $100. Luke Horsfall Co., #3 ASYLUM 8sT, HARTFORD. | {Red Cross to Collect Clothing | | collect NEW BRITAIN DAIL g. Y HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 191 'HAVE ALL BUNDLES | READY ON SATURDAY | for Belgians | Everykind of ments for all and both sexes is urgently needed by the Red Cross which is endeavoring to 5,000 tons of surplus clothing and of the women hildren destitute behind men, the for German line | steel The call is sounded for the public to ransack its closets and turn over to the Red Cross that portion of their which they do not need | themselves. It does not matter il garments are in need of repair as a hundred thousand women in the cupied regions are eager to earn a | livelihood, however inadequate, by re- pairing gift clothing and making new garments adapted to the needs with which they are familiar. ot only may America feel sure | that she is saving untold suffering when she contributes clothing”, the Red Cross says in a statement today, | “but she may understand now tha the repair work which must be done | will provide thousands of women with the wherewithal to buy food.' Plece goods—light, warm canton flannel other kinds of cloth will prove serviceable. From this cloth garments for new born babies, ticking sheering | and blankets, woolen goods of any kind,and shoes of every size are ask- ed for, Scrap leather is needed for repairing footwear. Garments of strong wanted as they will the hardest kind of wear. Flimsy gar- ments, high heeled slippers, silk hats, straw hats and derbies, which were | donated in large quantities in the last | clothing drive, will not be accepted Such articles would be of no use. The public is asked not to ‘con- tribute any articles containing rubber, a material which is very highly prized by Gemany whose supply nece has been virtually depleted. Rubber heels easily can Dbe removed from | shoes before sending them to the Red Cross. The Red Cross auto will call at your house Saturday, Oct. bth. Have your bundle ready. TO ¥ Between Monday night emption board physical examin wardrobes oc- materials are be subjected to long AMINE 400 MEN. Thursday afternoon and the second district ex- plans to conduct the tions of 400 men of the September 12 registration. These | examinations will be conducted each afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Ma- sonic rooms in City hall. | ha rranged | I am still in the | know | one night. ! some va | better | time we see a brook. Howard Senf of Iairview street, who is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. is seriously ill there. Arthur Camp Devens influen: at the stationed from Gritzmacher, is recovering in the F. B. law suits were filed office today. Judg suing Charles Katow- for $20. Benjamin Solo- John Gergosian, Kirkor Henry Ahradisian for Hungerf: sky, et mon is suing Sarkis. and $800. ian to 130 do today, from S0 High school will Red for one hour every day. the school management for each one to help the war and at the same to sew. Beginning girls of the Cross work In this way along with time learn Clifford Odin, son of Mr. A. Odin of 128 Kensington avenue s ill at his home with Spanish In- flenza. Odin is stationed at Pelham | Bay with the Naval Reserves and was given a 36 hour furlough Saturday to | come to his home here. He was to | have returned Sunday but was taken sick and was unable to leave the cf and Mrs. HE WAK tt Writes of Life U. S. Soldiers. Cliffora F. Barrett, of 391 Arch street, who is bugler in the 303rd Am- bulance Company, in France, wrote a letter to his father saying that the day will soon be here when the hoys will come marching home. His | letter follows: ‘EM UP. Bugler Ba With “Dear Father “Well father, I am feeling fine, and have not been sick at all. Don’t worry as the day is coming and soon when we will all come marching home and I certainly will ve a lot to tell you. umne village but don't | how long I will be here. { visited a beautiful old I usually go to the Y. M. C. A. at night to see the pictures so that takes some of our time. This is ation for us boys but not the kind we are used to. We all want to go to the front and have it over with as T have said before, the sooner the The U. S. boys are doing great work over here so it won't be long before it will be over witl “We go on hikes every day an captain lets us go swimming cver 1 have just got clothes in the river so 1 am clean once again. I wish you could hear the band con- here given by the American in- stry band after the pictur 1 have been made first class private. We have a great time trying to dope out just how much money we have when e get paid as we are paid in Freach money. I am still playing the bugle and I manage to wake the other bo. “We castle through washing my up “Bugler Clifford I". Barrett.” 100% American ’I{‘t3e _manufacturc of Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin is complgtely under American control. The com- pAany manufacturing them is being operated as a “100% merican concern.” Every officer and every di a native American. i Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspiri i i Spir| P pirin contain genuine They may be used with full confidence. For purposes of identification, as well as for your additional pro- tection, every package and every tablet of ine B o Aspirin is invariably marked with The Bflyergg:‘;s:‘.: <AL The trade-m “*Aspirin'’ (Reg.U. 8. scldester of aalicylicaci in these tablats b ot BayerTab the momoscetio- o manufactarél ofAspirin Your Guarantee of Purity YANKEE ART THINGS Abe Bayer Tells of Admiration French Comrades. M. B thir rope of | A get zs going. The more the more I appreciate the U. No wonder the bo in and fight for I see of LCu- such country “ABRE.” M : ver of East Main received a letter from her son, Private A. H. Bayer, in which he says that the Americans are chasing the Germans back to their early ground. His letter follows: “Dear Mothe “I do not know what news you receiving at home about the w probably more than we are, but we have the daily editions of the Chica- g0 Tribune, the New York Herald, nd the Daily Mail. They are all printed in Paris. Each day our boys sisted by the I‘rench are chasing the Germans back to their mnable country, back over their early battle grounds. The Americans and French are like brothers and the French gen- eral told the French to go ahead as far and st as the Americans and believe me, they are going at a ter- rific pace. The French say that the Americans are brave soldiers, that they are always hungry and thirsty, but good soldiers. “We are the envy of the soldie We seem to them to be millionaires, for they receive but five cents a day. The way the Americans spend their money opens the eyes of the French and they call ‘Detit bank’. They never saw much money in all their When Americans finish with this country will be almost worth living in have bettered the sanitary conditions built bridges and ro: and intro- duced American methods and 1n nuity. The French see that it the boys from the U. 8. Al to street ——— 2 WILL ATTEMPT NEW SUFFRAGE CAMPAIG war, are Supporters of Fqual Franchise > Still Hope to Win Scnate Approval. Washington. Oct. 2.—Characte izing the senate defeat of the woman suffrage amendment day ; s “only temporary, of the measure today began prepara- tions to force another vote, probably after the November elections. De the intervention of President Wilson in the heated contest by means of an ad- to the senate Monday and letters the néxt day to democratic members, the senate sated the resolution by a vote of 54 to 30—two votes less than the necessary two-thirds. By a parliamentary manoeuvre after supporters anti French the result was announced, of New Mexico, chairman frage committee, changed from the aflirmative to the negative and thus kept the resolution on the senate calendar. Otherwise the reso- lution would have gone over until the December, 1919 session and then I would have to repassed hcuse before the senate could Senator Jones of the his vote us 50 lives. he by act. are rcady to | Mcas- | resolution Tues- | spite | vote had been taken, but befere the | suf- ! | o’clock in the parish house. the ! NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! WHO’S NAUGHTY::? “PECK’S BAD GIRL” WITH MABEL NORMAND HERE SHE |§ FULL OF CAPERS FULL OF MISCHIEF Do You Know Her Brother the “Bad Boy” She’s Here for Three Days CHILDREN PARENTS Have the Have the Folks see this Children see Picture this Picture NEW VAUDEVILLE Archdeaconery will be held at St Mark’'s October 17. Supper will be served in the parieh house at 6:30 to the visiting delegates. The program will consist of an address on “How to Teach” and there will be two practi- cal demonstrations of teaching a les- | «on taken from the Christian Nature serics. *BISHOP ACHESON T0 SPEAK Mark’s Church to Men’s Club of St. Hear Eloquent FEcclesiast Next Thursday Night. The Men’s Club of St. Mark’s church will hold its first meeting of the fall next Thursday night The police and fire boards, fearing that the new draft from 18 to 36 will * taketoo many men from their depart- A | ments, are making arrangements to put in a exemption claim for their men. A great many of the .police- men and firemen come under these age llmits and are liable for draft. at 81 Bishop address of season Acheson will deliver the the subject, “Men and Religion. welcome is extended to every man in the parish. The regular fall meeting of the Sun- day School union of the Hartford EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN NEW BRITAIN HAS SOMETHING TO GIVE FOR BELGIAN CLOTHING RELIEF Look Over Your Attic--Give all You can Spare--Shirts, Underwear, Coats, Dresses, Shoes, Anything at all and Everything You can HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH. THE RED CROSS WILI, DOTHE REST