New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /s 1918, Boston Store Cold weather needs in KNITTED WORSTED GOODS. Ladies’ Cardigan Jackets| black and grey, with and without sleeves. Ladies’ -_lapanese quilted Silk Jackets with and with out sleeves. ies’ Knitted nugglers. Lad Jackets and S Children’s Tgcidy Bear | Suits in all popular colors, Toques, Scarfs and Sets. Infants’ Caps and Bonnets, Angora and wool. Knitted Jackets, Leggings, Bootees, Mittens, etc. Dr. Denton éleeping Gar- ments. Forest Mills and Essex Mills UNDERWEAR: Bath Robe Blankets. 4 White and Vgrrey Blankets. McCall batterns‘ PULLAR & NIVEN Steffansson Bed | | S {and Victory Girls for the *will be made in the course of a day or | | | i | NEW BRITAIN QUOTA | Cerdinal Mercier GOES T0 $200,000 Gity Must Increase Efforts in War Work Campaign | | | Toni tel the ht Beloin United War outside of the The purpose is to get | together and explain the big drive for $200,000 next week. | { Outside of the manufactiuring con- the occupations ave all Jisted by professions and tiades the same as in | the Liberty drive, a team <cov- | o1 ench. an of the cam- paign will be a Day's Pay”, but it is not expected that a large per cent. of the people will stop at that. { The day’s pay campaign is to be car- ried on particularly among the fac- | tory employes. It felt that is the anyone can do for the benefit of | up their will cover New Brit- raised from | announced to proportionate to all over the coun- that there will be many people, » must give more than a day's pay. The campaigners will be instructed not to take a sms edge than a day’s pay from any- one. s soon : pledge is made a | button will be provided with a rib- bon noting that the wearer has given ! at least a day's pay to the war fund drive. i The fonight will Dr. B. Lee of New London. is @ fine speaker and has take 1 inte in this work as he has, | mself, lo two sons at the h'()n\,; both of them heing killed in action Mrs. Harry M. Bates, chairmau of the woman's luncheon committee, which will have charge of the noon- day lunches at the Elks' club during the campaign, announces the appoint- ment of the following committee: { N. Abbe, Mies Hazel An- Mary C: . Miss Mrs. B, C. Kimball, at 6 there at the Ho- supper for campaigners organizations. all these men the pla for 15 o'clock will be a Work factory cerns, Loan he slo is ast the soldiers who are giving all. A special commit | the larger subscriptions | ain's quota has been { §160,000 as at first §200,000, which the incres try. This m he Dr, a spe- speaker Although a prisoner of the Germans | in Belgium, Cardinal Mercier, Arch- ! bishop of Malines and primate of that stricken countr has succeeded in despatching m brave Belgian liberate their sion of the foe. to Par ge of cheer to the soldiers striving to land from the oppres- A newspaper brought from the interior of Belgium by an escaped Belgian quotes the Car- | dinal: “To you all I send my paternal benediction. You have not reached the end of your task, but know that not one of you thinks of abandoning it before it is rightly finished .7. George h Arthur G. Kimball cWitt, Mrs. H Parsons Bdward Stevens, M Abel holm has been engaged to tering. She catered for Cross lunches. The school authorities ing an organization of Kron- do the the Red are arrang- Victory Boys campaign, announcement concerning which full the m- two It is proposed to enlist all children of the city in the big REPLY IN LITKE CASE. paign on behalf of the soldier boys. e Said Not to quested >atrolman Have Re- CITY ITEMS. Rev. Carlos F. Jones, who was for- merly istant rector of t. Mark's church, is now in Providence. He is | at copal church in that city. istant while in this city to 1. Bodley. ivate I nk Meyers of the United Stat Marines has returned to New ! York. He has made his seventh trip overseas. Hearing. Chairman P. F. King of the police ompleted his reply to the common ‘council regarding the it of board has Litke case, and will be read at the next an meeting the common council of the commission points out that Litke never requested a hearing from the commission was stated in the coun The letter gives out several other fs s said to be misunderstood in the Litke case. The commission has made Among other facts the chairman as Lieut. Frank P. McDonough of | Camp Devens is spending a furlough jin this city. | The first dicoverer five new who has Vilhialm of the blond nd islands in the Arctic and been studying the barren wastes of the far north for years for the Can- adian government has arrived in New York. It will be recalled that when the Karluk, the largest of his ships went down during the f it was predicted that the expedition would be a failure, Many times the rumor was that the Steffansson party have perished but they returned safe and sound. This British official photwe shows ! retreating Gormans pe - | John arrange- | ments for the purchase of a motor- | cyvele, a Harley Davidson, from Mon- | ier Brother Monier Brothers will District Board will call { for examination about registrants | of September 12 on Saturday, Sunday make an allowance of $75 on the old and Monday afternoons. The examin- | machine now in by the depart- | tations will be in Masonic hall | | ment. use The following officers were clected e sterday at a meeting of the Ladies’ 1 Aid socicty of the ! chureh: Pr vice president, crety and Robert Spencer. | | Lord, and A Squi s, T Joseph and i Bthel SHooper \have s oo cac entonio gRdulliciote- e transferred land and buildings on | Chapman street to Joseph Dobruck. | Leopold 1. Maynard, trustee, has transferred land on Fremont street to | Mikolas Yonusconis. H. Dechan, formerly died at his home in week. Burial t orning in § Private John in town. TRUSTEE Constable OF THRE Fred Winkle 1 of TES. been bankrupt rk; Service; AL James Mrs. { appointed trustee s | estates of the the Regal hotel, appraisers on are Sheriff Aaron W. Carl { James Palmeri, B! Y. Jon | liam M. Greenstein have been { pointed appraisers on the estate | Robert ILord. The appraisers on te of Antonio Squiliciote are 5 { derman A. M. Paonessa, Fred CE SIS | Crandall 1 James Palmeri. the Regal M. D. n and Pat Hotel case Deputy Stockwell, 1k Rynn. s ap- of this of Springficlc Satur- V. | cit last Saunders | and Wil- RY PURSUES FLEFING HUNS the oaee Albert (¢) Underwood & Underwood the | beautiful what | Lctachment of Liritish cava v tmous and forward to join in the pursuit of ug by thedral ENGLAND AND HER MAN POWER PLANS | Revision 0[&@ Necessary; Since Beginning of War ‘Washington, Nov, 7.—England’s ex- handling her r has led to wide perience in man-power | problem since the w readjustments, shown by | | | | | I a com- | i ! prehensive le in the Monthly seribes ar published Labor which de- fully of article, Review, the | national-service The R(‘-i material scheme view Great Britain from gathered by the Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics of the Department of Labor points out that in the early prepared the war great numbers of men rushed to enlist, and that tion w | ol months of § | | not enough atten- paid to the of essential industries. importance The exteat of the war methods of compelled and the new warfare introduced soon | more scientific treatment | February, | bill This was designed “make the best use of all persoas, whether men or women, able ta work in any industry, or serv- ice,”” but defects made a new organ tion necessary, and ia August, 1917, Sir Auckland Geddes, K. C. B., M. P., became head of the | “man-power department.’ The functions of the National Service are to whole field af man power this information ava times: to provide for from civil work not of portance ar from t branches such numbers of are necessary for urgent work: to determdne, subject War Cabinet’s approval, the importance of civilian pursuits and to prepare from time to time such lists of reserved occupation as are nece: | sary for the maintenance of essential public to obtain for the such men can be | withdrawn from civil determine the physicial men and to prov necessary substitute labor ervices. War work voulunte were rolled to undertake ork of national importance either for the duration of a special jop or for a year. \Where the workman's wage his former greater than that on the § t: job he is asked to under- made up to hinw. | workman is al-| lowed subsistence or traveling ex penses daily from his home town to| the place of employment. Out-of- work allowances are provded at the rate of 85 cents day, for volunteers, | under certain conditioas. The Minis- try of National Service, though the employment exchanges, handles these allewances. Alien and pr utilized far as possible. were 4,740,000 women at England in January 1, of natio 1917, into affairs, and in the effect. national-service went | to occupation, in the plan Ministry review the aad to have able at all the transfer ry im- military men as national to the relative primz advantageously ta where their for en- of nces the labor has been Not only work in 442,000 of ison i ture, of & ol AUSTRIA SURRENDERS. You'll in “THE GREAT LOVE. AT FOX'S See Why 3 e fetes HARTFORD. Mon Tues. Wed. | | Ready Now to Clothe whom had directly replaced men, 15,000 more were employ tals or in domestic service. Proprietors of businesses who were | | called to the army have been protect- requiring per- ed by an arrangement sons who wisk to enter business | take out a license. This plan prevents | | allens getting Dilution in England so istered to insure the proper portional employment of skilled, se: skilled, and woman workers, and discharged soldiers. The problem of one-man es has been serious, and the effect been made, where possible, not to stroy them. Proprietors of such b ine if they are in the classes as to physical fitness monly exempted, provided they dertake part-time work for the tional good. Part-timce werk is creasing. It can be used in aeroplane construction, mu tions work, tram driving, street cle ing, coal elivery materials, and work for such org: tions as the Red Cross and Y. C. Non-essential their trade. industries have b derably iled, but sometir hard to the line betw ry and non-essential work. byv-product { munitions work. | are the only ones in which strict ¢ trol is possible, and restrictions h been placed on new construction. The regulations regarding tion from military service that in general men under occupational grounds. Men classified in grade 1 ential occupations. won physically engage in es: DID KIPLING BOOKS? The American Library branch office in Brooklyn received strange order. from the Montauk I.) hydr roplane Naval officers there wanted poems, especially his poems sea. Next station recen Kiplir of trip out around in T Ford truck the brary Association’s delivered the books, ¢ at Montauk, and v what in the world studying hydro-aviation value to them in the poetry ling. Al officer, can Long American per requ nted to ko naval offic could find of sea-going mien, replied the n learn lots of valua things from Kipling’s poems. sea-poems are a {cxt-book. A who's heen around the world c “The Song of the Cities” and expl sai i in hospi- | admin- pro- business- lower are com- agricul- alvage of waste | of soap making manufacture are of value in The building trade. exemp- vears of A et age will not be relieved from service must WRITE TEXT- Association’s Island representative Kip- The n take | but | B Nice Warm Winter Out the SUITS AND OVERCOATS THAT Blouses, Shirts, Pajamas. With Those to Our boy: needed armen low as is consistent shop for the boys’ mi- et BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS. Sam Peck boys. These famous Suits on sale at $10 to $1 BOY Suits for has de- us- Sizes $ to 18. ODD PANTS. Special knickerbockers, 8 to 18 stro size un- na- in- years, made extra full part cotton, lined in a pretty $1.50. ng, mixture, at ini- an- | ! PAUL JO! are special agents for sortment of pretty Priced $1.00 to n- M. een mes een For ANSWER TEE CALL New Britain People Have Found That This is Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some bladder ills. A splendid remedy for tacks, A medicine that has satisfied thou- sands i Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, kidney remedy. Many New Britain people rely on it. Here's New Bri Mrs. T, Lorch, o8 ago T on- ave vide prov not such a special dead (L. tly. 86 Maple St., says: used Doan’s Kid- which came over-lifting. Some time Pills for backache, I had been | ney | on” after | Sweeping caused a great deal of pain. | Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me great re | lief and I recommend them highl 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. the Li- 1ow | things that no iandlubber could pos- | sibly understand. A shipbuilder or an engineer on a ship can point out many interesting things in the story, “The Ship That Found Herself,”” that go completely over the average read- er's head. Kipling, added the officer, only poet in existence who stands the navy and the men who are | building the navy. of av- ble is lor, ain Devil Warns Friend Kaiser $170,500,000 United War Work Fund Is Bad Business Confidential Correspondence Between Inferno and Potsdam Shows Boss of Hades is Solicitous About Efforts of Seven Big Or- ganizations to Make the Allied Soldiers Comfortable and Contented During Their Steady But Trying Advance on Berlin. De-coded by Eugene H. Blake, of the Authors’ League Inferno Palace. Y DEAR KAISER: The Al lies are up to a new game. We've got to watch out, Wil- helm, and if you can think of any- thing to do, do it quick. The crovd in the United States say they are going to raise over a hundred amd seventy million dollars in a wesk to hand out to six or seven of their big organizations, and it is up (o us to stop them. You remember that woman in ¥ngland who wrote that “Keep the Home Fires Burning” song—you killed her off one time you bombed England? That’ the idea they are putting over—getting home to the| front. | Here’s the way they've divide that $170,500,000: d VRN C RATIE Y. W. C. A, National Catholic War Council (K. of C.)--. War Camp Community Service ___ Jewish Welfare Board. Mmerican Library Asso- ciation Salvation ATmy ceeean- -$100,000,000 15,000,000 80,000,000 15,000,000 3,500,000 38,600,000 8,500,000 It’s bad busine Wilhelm, ter- ribly bad business. It'll more German troops than you can shake a stick at. And it will keep us from getting the world into a good old German slave pen the way we want. We'll never be able to break the spirit of these soldiers with anything like that going on. Just think of it! Huts close to the | trenches with hot things to drink | Palace| kill off | i and millions of cigarettes to smoke, canned fruit like they were in their own pantries—chairs with cushions in them, a place to write letters— |over a hundred and seventy million dollars’ worth of stuff like that go- ing to France! They’ve got it fixed up so the soldiers can go to the kind of re- ligious service they've been used to and Cathelics and Protestants and Jews are all mixing in together to make the boys happy. They've all got secretaries on the job night and day—secretaries and secretaries |and more secretaries doing all the nischief they can for us. There’'s a Lilbrary Association |handing out books and a Salvation {Army frying doughnuts; Y. M. C. A,, |K. of C. and War Camp Commu- inity Service with huts, entertain- | nents, movies and no end of things. They've even fetched over Amer. ican women to mother the boys, feed them and pet them, mend their clothes. And their Y. W. C. A. is keeping an eye on the girls in the munition factories — making }hrem comfortable the same way, so they will work better to supply arms. Comfortable and happy, that's the whole idea, Wilhelm. And it is the hell of a situation for us when we had banked on breaking the spirit of those Yanks in no time—getting them fed up on war so they wouldn’t half fight. We've simply got to work out some way to turn a hose on this home fire stuff. They must not get all that money. And it's no time for you and me to lie down on the job. We might try getting folks to hold back their money on accouut of it all being iumped in together { and then parcaled out to the dif- ferent organizations. Get me? Yours for the cause, THE DEVIL. All the Boys Gloves, And Mittens. is prepared for the winter season with all the health with quality. MIDDY this famous make and Wash 'S 8. Every qualitics of Paul Jones made garments. | gives quick, lasting relief. | tirely. the | under- | That Look Well and Keep Cold. ARE IN EVERY WAY. Caps RIGHT Sweaters, and comfort. Prices are as OVERCOATS, ortment of - boys' / and children’s Overcoats, prices $7.98 to $20.00. YOUNG MEN We are closing out 100 youth’s Suits prices. $15 to $22.50, sizes 16 to 19 years. These Suits are a splendid value, you can- not afford to miss. apout at very low always carry Sizes to 10 the good Suits in stock. 3 mother knows The Quick Way to Stop a Cough This home-made eyrup dees $he work in s hurry, Easily pared, and saves about $2. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a_severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- pared at home in just a few moments. ’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything ‘else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest ¢old in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—=children like it—and it is pure and good, Pour 214 ounces of Pinex in int bottle; then fill it up with pY n granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- ‘fiul molasses, honey, or corn ‘syrup, nstead of sugar syrup, if - desired: hus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more ‘than a small_bottle of ready-made cough eyrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at ady price. It goes right to the 'spot and Tt promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- Splendid for bronehitis, eroup, whooping_cough_and bronchial asthma. Pin is_a highly concentrated .com- und of Norway pine extract, famous or_its heahn5 effect on the membrancs. To avoid disappointment ask . your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything, else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | UNCLE SAM has all the Soldiers from the “Dough Boy” to Gen'l Pershing wear Wool Sox. WHY? Warmth, ease, fort, durability health. Foot troubles cease in the army and navy. WHY? Wool Sox and Roomy Shoes, com- and Not only ours’ but all the other armies wear Wool hosiery. Now what is right for millions of Soldiers and Sailors is right for you. We have Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Wool hose; also a softer, lighter weight for you. Try just one pair. You'll be back. All sorts of stockings, 85¢, $1.50 and $2.00. waol City Hall ; New Britain.