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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918. Boston Store?lTEAEHlNG CHILDREN " DEMOGRAGY' STORY A decidedly attractive sec-| tion in the store today is thc!PHpflS in Schools Being Taught DRESS GOODS. | What Americanism Heans The leading novelties in| the popular . | In cach of the publ weaves in a ! Britain aswell as el charming collection of color-| = : ings are ready for your in-| spection, in W Rlaids, i Stripest s i et L . | Baker announced that there we and solid colors. 200,000 e - | At first the that this was tr r official stated publicly that v men in 1 whole hips to « 'V them Here you will also find artistic designs in FANCY SILKS (a1 @i em bhefore | Suitable for Skirts, Waists | thes -ope. He assured the | would | | e sunk soldie that they never nything to fear from Americ No one, not even our allics, had expected us to put so | many men on the fleld of battle in such a short time. | “The story of the ma very thrilli rman and Trimmings as well as the' popular weaves in plain shades. Velvets and Velveteens in; part of the army now being ned in this countr a th men American Training | Camps are all part of those who for se ice and alled into the army as re needed. e amounts of money have been in getting these men ning them to be soldie ing their food and clothing, and equip- ment. he first step in making this army was to get enough men. his all desirable colors. McCall Patterns 10¢, 15¢, 20c¢ and 25c. PULLAR draft. ¥ rving For The Draft, “As on > United States enter- | ed the war, the government wanted to | a { know how many able-bodied men there were in the country who could | serv soldiers. The people in every ! 1d country chose some of their 5 a5 = r to this information f IMON BY PASTOR ROSE. Rev. William Wallace Rose, who | was unable to h last Sunday | night at the T alist church on account of illne night upon “Is Killed in Battle Mark A. Matthe rian Denomination says ous doctrine’. Chapel cl for seating the entire auditorium have been purchased this week and will be > called the ‘d between the his name < ANl these at the gov- t call them to training were needed. g an army is call- ed ‘selective dr: use the govern- ment has a list of men eligible for service and can draw from it as many as it wants. It is fair to ernment camps as the; 200,000 men in France | was done by what is called a selective | who are | notices to send out, etce WEEPING ECZEMA SO0N RELIEVED A Perfect Treatment For This Distressing Complaint WasiNG. I had an attack of Weepi Eczema; so bad 3 would be wet throug 1 suffered terribly. il T tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or wer Tablets) and ‘Sootha alva’, The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, I have used three hoxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and am entirely well”. G.W. HALL. Both these remedies relief cvery one; whether a man shall or not is decided by men in his own | town, whom he has helped to choose, | and in whose judgment he has con- fidence: in the ranks of the army mil- ! Jionaires and labhorers march shoulder to shoulder, and a m os through | ability alone. The draft army is a | democratic army. 13,000,000 New Men Ready. | ‘In June, 1917, mnearly 10,000,000 !men between the ¢ were registered In June and Aug | more men who hac age of 21 reg has decided to 11 every man up to 15 rs of aze and down to 1S. Tt ew order will take in 13,000,- 000 new men. “Of course, it takes a great many people to do the actual work >se millions of men. A cept of each one, te t he does for a Ji are in his family and other things Each has to be expjlained by do and record is kept of their find I Sometimes it is difficult to deci | whether a man should go into the army or continue tion. Altoget 1 on local ve draft thr Conizress S| taken into the service | not count the mil {planned the work at the many clerks | that were employ o A | cials had to be paid for their work and of course they had to have mil- Inons of printed forms to work with, Altogether, iflm government spent over §12,000,000 to register its army. That seems a, HARTFORD NEW BLOUSES FOR FALL ARE MUCH ADMIRED The Stock Now Very Complete, in Rich Autumn Colorings. olorings, Bloifses of charm and distinction The new silk Blouses ne ally XN 1 » shown in ms ts te still holds Never w richer. The white washable < of the popular washable materials are also shown in g t assortment at low Blouses in ta models to wear with the new Tall suits ¢ shown in satisfactory variety ittention. Tl ow stripe the colo Jilk Blouses in both light shades white spe de Chine hionable 3 in the wanted col -, flesh and black. At $3.95, $12.50. seen he: white, \ splendid showing of the cotton F ses, the new voiles, organdies, linens, mad ete. e $1.00, $1.95, , to $7.50 to o : | | vet it is not x man as te this city. speading a furlough in Annie Bollerer, et al., ferred pro " to Annie Krah, e >roperty on Dw leolm L. Dahlquist have trans- owned n recruit : the yvenment $4. for each man “The cost of the draft is the first item in the cost of turning a ci into a soldier. The bill is a = one, but the result more than justifies the expenditure.” Matthew Callahan is spending a furlough at his home on Crown . street. He is training at Newport with notlce, the regular navy Seaman Howard Loomis, son of Tax Collector and Mrs. Bernadotte 54 Fairview street | ere comes the Cool. Clean. Klenzo Feelmg ERE comes a brand-new dentifrice — built from a brand -new formula. Soft— snow-white—and so pleasing * to the taste that grown-ups as well as children are eager to use it morning and night. The cleanness it creates is evidenced by the delightful, cool, refreshing feeling it leaves in your mouth. Get this Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling today, by taking home a tube of Klenzo, WOMEN OF SOUTH CHURCH PARISH The meeting of the Woman’s Association scheduled for Friday afternoon, October 4th, is postponed tiil further HIS Company, as Heretofore in All Liberty Loan Campaigns, Will Take Subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan on the Installment Plan in Amounts from $50. to $1,000., Al- lowing Subscribers to Pay for Same as Follows:- Weekly Plan; 4 per cent. with Subscription and Balance in Weekly Payments Over a Period of 50 Weeks. Monthly Plan; 10 per cent. with Subscription and Balance in Monthly Payments Over a Period of 10 Months. In Addition it Will Finance Larger Subscriptions on the Installment Plan to the Extent of $200,000 in the Total Viz- Subscriptions for any Amount Over $1,000 and not Exceeding $10,000 from any Individual, Pay- ment to be Made as Follows,- 10 PER CENT. WITH SUBSCRIPTION 10 PER CENT. EACH MONTH THEREAFTER In this Class, as the Amount Set Aside is Limited, It Wiil Take Care of Applications in the Or- der Received Until |$200,000! the Amount Appropriated for this Purpose, is Exhausted. This Cqmpany Owns $175,000 of the Previous Liberty Loan Issues and in Addition to Appropri- ating $200,000 as Above Stated has Subscribed for Its Own Account for $200,000 of the Fourth Liberty Loan. We Urge Those Who Cannot Pay for as Many Bonds as They Should Buy on the Cash or Gov- ernment Instaliment Plan to Take Advantage of the Foregoing Installment Offers. NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY