New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 7

“Babyland” Our Infants’ Store Sends a Loud Call to Mothers To Come Make their Selections From Such Things as These NOT ONLY MOTHERS, ALL FRIENDS OF LITTLE : PLACE FIND OUR INFA NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1018, TS’ DEPT. J SEARCH OF TO CHOC THEY ARE INTI MENTAL $4.98 to $1 Becoming Litt priced All Wool cost from $2.50 to Cute Little Ba and Cashmere Jacke THINGS A Dainty White Coats, plain or hand embroidered kinds, 50 each. EST] HU TO PICK FROM. le Bonnets in Silk, 75¢ to $7.98. weaters, pretty and warm $4 0. th Robes, that every colors, $1.50 to $3.00. Cashmere Kimonos, hand embroidered, $3.00 to $8.00. dainty, $1.69 to $5.00 each. with choice of white and colors, WILL EN knit Angora, fur trimmed and others, youngster needs, Carriage Robes, knit, silk, chinchilla, $2.00 to $8.00. Warm Blankets, white, pink, Shirts and Ba nds in wool and silk, and blue, $1.00 to $4.50. 50c to $2.00. Sweet Dresses, plain and hand embroidered, 75¢ to $16.50. Plannel Skirts, long and short ones, $1.00 to $3.98. Outing Flannel Skirts, priced at $1.00 each. Shoes, white a Pillow own Pillow Ba Covers, by Rompers “Kiddie” Koops, medium and large, $18.90 and $20.90. nd tan, 79¢ to $1.50. in dainty sty Stockings 45c pair. es, 98¢ to $7.50. white, pink, blue, priced at 98c each. 98¢ to $3.98. , in white and color: Basslnettes fitted with spring and mattress, $13.00. Dressing Table, handy for the mothers, for $3.50. Baby Scaies, white ones priced but $8.98 each. White Mittens, knit Angora, for Turkish and hand embroidered, 25¢c to $2.00. Baby’s Bib 25¢ to $2.00 pair. Record Books, for baby's doings priced 50c to $3.00. “Thro-away” Diapers, selling 25 for a Quarter. Bed Time Dolls, little folks like them, 50c to $3.50. So Many Other Things we can’t tell of them all. THEY ARE ONES WILL IN TMERATE SOME. priced from shown in white HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS IFhile driving along pike, 2y, the wet road as it rounded a cor- and the rear of the auto crashed | ants were Mr. R jped serious Is received severe cuts shed. bwn. re he was at r¥e Hastings, (OTHER AUTOIST COMES TO GRIEF York Grain Merchant’s Car Skids on Wet Road E SERIOUSLY INJURED 'ge Hastings, Former Resident, ad--War Fund Drive Will Con- | ue Through Wednesday—Brief tes of Interest. the Berlin near Meriden dvenue, an automobile driven York grain merchant yes- by skidded a smashing the The oc- Charles children. All though Mr. | about the windshield a steep gutter, guard and windshield. and Mrs. their two injuries, s and when the was Former Resident Dies. ‘ord was received here this morn- that George Hastings, formerly g on the Cat Hole road in Blue passed away after a long ill- at his home in Summitt, Mass., rday. Mr. Hastings was well here and in New Britain one time employved he Stanley Works as a pattern- | er. Mr. Hastings. in the spring 1901, moved to Summitt, re he took up his residence with | sister, Mrs. F. P. Harlow, and | ed a small factory making vio- He was 59 years of age and is fived by his sister and one son Jr., now with the Aero Squadron in France. The will be taken to Winsted and be buried in the family plot in Greenwood cemetery tomorrow. | Service Note: mond Austin of the tationed at Pelham »nd with his E. Austin, Naval Re- Bay, spent parents, Mr. of Hudson lorge Corr of the Naval Reserve, bnad at Brooklyn is spending a t furlough with his parents on siian Lane. leWitt C. Rilcy of the Na e, stationed at Pelham Bay, ding a short furlovgh at e on Berlin street. prist, James Arkimo, a classmate fedward Cowles at the Hartford logical Seminary aad now train- men at Camp Meade, spent the k<end with Mr. and Mrs M. | ASTORIA For Infants and Children Use For Over30 Years | ays bears i T R his the jnature of | Minor & Corbin Cowles in Kensington. where he served in t Sergeant Ark- imo is a native of Honolulu, Hawaii, he U. S. army there for a term of four year: Booming. Campaign Still i W. Stevens reported this morn- ing that at the final meeting of the solicitors held in the directors rooms at the Berlin Savings Bank day afternoon, house to house n collections of $1,062.16. to Saturday’s . report makes Berlin’s total factory teams as vet ported but it $6,5 have is expected that vass of 7.52, yester- the solicitors of the reported Adding this $5,495.36 The re- they not will make their report sometime this afternoon. $8,600 which will Berlin's fir: st be a uota was probably doubled, but since the national quota has been changed Berlin’s quota has been fixed at $4,400. the town is ““double the quota’. The slogan in The chairman gives out the fallowing re- port as to the contributions attained by the hou four distric Berlin, Kensington, $102.30; town and up the to yeserday three local American Paper Goods Co., East $769.35 making a total Corporation gifts wer facto > to house canvass in the Berlin, and in the e $1,260. i lin Construction Co. and the Prentice Mfg. Co., Berlin _ Mrs| Mrs, E Victory services of have contributed $1 Briefs, Mary Hopkins of New spent Sunday at the home of Mr. the 2.61. Haven and J. Stevens in JKensington. Kensingtan Congregational church were held yes- terday. Col. Mrs. Charles M residence on Berlin street. Wilcox and Miss Hazen sang a solo. Jarvis is ill at his; e returned after a long stay in Atlaatic The Liberty ton have day evening, Paul's T. A. B. will be followed ger Hart announced hea Friday The charged City. Minstre at the hall. case of Ber at Griswold tomorrow at the morning THRIFT Minor and Corbin Cor by a STAMP els 29 Frank with evading will come up before Judge George G.| & | re; lin T 9 o Nt of Kensiag-| planned a big show for Fri-| November hall in Kensington. Tt dance. that al will be called sometime before at the St. Mana- a final re- Moniewlcs, sponsibility awn court ‘clock. SALE ues to Hold | First Place in Contest, The Minor pany continues to hold first place in sales of Thrift Stainps the factory The team standins foll and Corbin ow: Per Capita Standing afnir Bearing | Union Mfg Co. Parker €hirt Co. | Hart & Cooley .. New Britain Machine Stanley Works Hart & Hutchinson .. Skinner Chuck Landers, Irary Clark i P. & F, Corbin ... Stanley Rule & Level North & Judd Corbin Cabinet Lock 1 Corbin Screw Corp. .. Traut & Hine Mfg. Vulecan Iron Works .. Beaton & Cadwell Russell & Edwin American Hosiery . P. J, Flannery ..vov0 Sales $67.47 13.95 .10.61 .11.05 . 12.76 3.48 Box Com- Total Sales .00 00 | 3.00 .00 .00 .25 .00 .00 2.00 3,606.00 180.00 | turned: | suits, 7 of | The | The Ber- | Helen: RED CROSS NOTES. Much Work Is Done During of November. Month The Red Cross reports that the week of November 4 the following material was issue Wool for 18 helmets, 7 pairs of socks, 24 sweaters, and 60 American Hosiery sweaters to be finished. The sewing department dozen pajamas, 28 serge black sateen aprons, morning jackets, boys’ suits. The following articles were re- 243 pairs socks, 2 pairs wrist lets, 1 scarf, 1 blanket, 34 helmets, 62 sweaters, 29 American Hosiery sweaters. Sewing department: socks, 11 during | isssued 8§ dresses, 18 34 women’s ! 6 bed jackets and 6 | 24 pairs bed comfort bags, 53 women’'s morning Jackets, 15 girls’ serge dress: 8 black aprons, 1 baby's cap, T4 chemise, 2 many-tailed bandages, 18 women’s serge sKirts, 10 boys’ convalescent robes, 14 pajamas, 25 boys’ undershirts, 28 boys' underdrawers. TWO MOR! ASUALTIES, Malloy Wounded and Puchiere Is Killed. Corp. John ‘E. Malloy, formerly of| this city, has beea wounded, degree| undetermined, in action, according to a telepram received by his aunt, M Aane Egan of Tremont street. Corp. Malloy was wounded July 12. The | wounded soldier is 34 years of agel and is connected with the 103d regi- ment, having enlisted in Pi sfield, | Mass. He was with that regiment| When the National Guard was sent to! the Mexican boarder. Corp. Malloy has| two brothers, James, employed in this| city by the Connecticut company and| William of the Hartford Fire depart- ment. A telegram received in this city ‘states that Private Paul Puchiere was severely wounded in action in France on July 8. The telegram was sent| to the supposed home of his parents! lat 156 Arch street. The war bureau | has no recard of the man and the telegraph company has been unable to locate his parents or relatives at| the given address. ’ | Corp. Private | OPPOSES CHILD LABOR. | Thousands of Children in Munition Plants Should Return to School. Washington, Nov. 18.—An active .mpaign to secure the return to | hool of thousands of children who have been drawn into industry during | the wa has been launched by the children’s bureau of the department of labor. An announcement today | sald letters had been sent to all stato officials responsible for the enforce- ment of school atendance and child labor laws asking their co-operation. Thousands of children, the an- nouncement said, were drawn into unsuitable occupations during the war by the attraction of high wages. In many instances children teen are being employed more than | cight hours a day, it was sald, and children as voung as five vears have been found in industry. G VACATION. | The city schools will close | Wednesday noon, November 27, for | the annual Thanksgiving rece: The lsrhflols will reopen on the following ! Monday morning. | i | | | i THANKSGIVI next Rex Beach's ing Bill Hyde", famous story, “Laugh- will be shown at the Lyceum in pictures Monday, Tuesday | and Wednesday. It features Will Rogers, the famous lariat thrower of “The Follies”. Don’t miss flt.wadvt.l | s | local phy: | several PLAINVILLE NEWS |RETURNED SOLDIER PAID T0 CELEBRATE, WAR WORK PROFITS Bristol Mig. Co. Pays Employes for Last Monday ALL GOES INTO FUND $10,000 Mark is Passed in Drive— Milk Dealer Knocked Down and In- jured By Auto—Brief Items of In- terest. Since war work has been carried in this town the two factories which have been most actively asso- clated with the work have been the Rockwell Drake factory and the Trumbuli Electric factory. Both of these factories have been most gen- erous in their contributions in all the campaigns and have helped to place Plainville on the map because of their contributions. But now an example aof patriotism unexcelled by any thus far in all the war campaigns has been made public. Last Friday at 11:45 a. m., the plant of the Bristol Man- ufacturing company closed and the employes assembled in the factory vard. There they were addressed by A. D. Hawley of Bristol, president of the concern. He surprised the work- ers by stating that the company has been watching the good work of the Plaipville plant and that the direc- tors decided that the work should not go unrewarded. He then stated that they were to receive their full pay for last Monday, which was cele- bration day.. With one shout of ap- proval the employes all volunteered to give that day's pay to help Plain- ville go over the top in the United War Work campaign. The amount of money given through that incident may run over $1,000. $10,000 Mark Passed. Plainville is still pushing ahead in her United War Work drive. The 10,000 mark has already been passed ntl the total sum collected so far as is known is $10,400. It was learned today that the campaign would be extended to Wednesday. Influenza Still Reported. The influenza epidemic js cistant here. Several new have been rteported. A prominent ician reports that there are It is confined mostly to people, there being reported among chil- on 30 new the younger cases cases, dren Deaths Over Sunday. Annie, the nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Susko of Kast street died late yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. She is survived by her parents. The funeral will be held from the church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow Interment will be in St. Joseph’'s cemetery. Mrs. Walter Roedler of Broad died yesterday of Spanish in- She was 27 years of age ill about 10 days. Mrs. Roedler was a native of Newark, N. Besides her hushand she leaves child, nine years of age. The | funeral will be held tomorrow after- | noon from her late home and Wed- nesday afternoon the body will be taken to Newark, N. J., for burial. In terment will be in the Iivergreen cemetery of that place. Hit By Automobile. A serious accident occurred morning near Hart's Corners E. T. Russell, a milk dealer was struck by an automobile. He was thrown to the ground and received a broken hand. The wagon was smashed and the milk spilled over the ground, Who the driver was, | could not be learned. Martha Rebekah Lodge. The Martha Rebekah lodge meet this evening in 1. O. O. ¥. hall. The officers’ and guards’ teams will hold a drill. All members are urged to be present. Briefs. Mr. and Mrs, R, D. Bennett daughter of Broad street are all with influenza. Harriet and Fred Gaynar of Park street-are confined to their home with panish influenza. 1. D. Warfield of Park street is re- cuperating from a severe attack of in- fluenza. He is able to be up and around Leroy Bushnell of the U. Naval Training Station at Newport, R. I, spent a short furlough yesterday with his aunt, Mrs. Jaskson McKee. George Farrar of Washiagtin street, also of the Newport Naval Training station, was home on a week- end furlough. Roger W. Albany speat home on West The W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Laura Norton, 188 West Main street, on Friday afternaon at 3 o'clock. this when will and i 8. Cowles of the the week-end Main street. CHAS. GUY GOTN OVERSAS. In his mail this morning the mayor received a letter from a former local man who was a good chum of the maxyor. He is Charles E. Guy who was at one time the local superin- tendent for the John Hancock insur- ance company. Several years ago he moved to Cleveland, Ohio His let- ter was written in New York where he was waiting to sail for France, He is doing war work with the Y. M. C.*A. and told the mayor it is the only life. His address will he American Y. M. C. A, 12 Rue d' Arguiseau, Paris, France. When a youth he tried to enlist in the British army to fight in the Boer war but was rejected. In the Spanish-American war he enlisted in the U. §. navy because he thought | urday PROBLEM TAKEN UP Important Committes t Co-oper- | ate With Govt. and Red Cross New York, Nov. 18.—Bensing the problem which will be presented by the disabled soldfers returning to this) country after the war, the Natlonal Security league is already formulat- ing plans for mctive cooperation with | the governmental agencies which wiil} handle the matter. Col Charles E.| Lydeckor, president of the league, an- nounces {oday the following ‘‘Com- mitteo on Returned Soldlers,”— Notable Committee. . W. Woodcock, chairman of the Maline, Ill, branch of the Secruity league, chalrman; Mrs. Thomas J.| Preston, Jr. (formerly Mrs. Grover| Cleveland); Lloyd Taylor, chairman| of the Securty league's membership! and Universal Military Training com-| mittee; O TRobert M. McElroy. 1 educational director of the Security| league; Miss Maude Wetmore, chair- man of the National league for woman's service, and Henry L. West, executive secretary of the Se- curity league, formmer U. §. commis- sioner of the District of Columbia. The committee is alreay arrang-| ing methods of cooperaton with the! Federal Board of Vocational Educa- tion and the Red Cross Institute. Dr. C. A. Prosser, director of the Voca-| tional Education Board, writes Col.| Lydecked,— “We are sure that the Natlonal Se- curity league will be able to render| a very distinct and unique service ta the cause of rehabilitation.” Scope af Worlk. The returned solider problem is di- vided into three parts.— 1. Physical rebabilitation, which will be conducted under the super- vision of the surgeon-general of the United States ; 2. Vocational training, or re-edu- cation, which will be directed by the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion. 3. Creation of public ing of the responsibility of the com- munity to the returned soldiers and especially demonstrating the value of re-education. Tt is in the last Security league will center its forts, devoting itself, through 100,000 membership divided Into branches scattered throughout country, toward the creatian of realization by the people of thelr sponsibility to the returned soldiers and (‘vopmatmn with governmental agencies In making knowa the plans which may be adopted. GOES T0 CAMP Ludorf of Tudorf Contracting understand- division that the et- its 281 the a| re- Henry Company to Train For Commission As Army Artillery Engineer. Henry the firm Luydorf, junior member of of the Ludorf Contracting Co., will leave today for Camp Zach- ary Taylor to train for a commission as artillery engineer. Ludorf is at present enrolled .n the Students Army Training Corps at Columbia university and at that institution has been in the engineering c He was graduated in 1917 from the En- ginering school of the Pratt Insti- tute and has been working as an ar- chitect in this city with Contracting Co. At the expiration of his course of study at Camp Zachary Taylor he will be sent to Camp Sills for practical work in artillery engineer- ing. Ludorf graduated from St. Mary's school in 1914, and attended the High | school for one year. He went to Pratt | i institute in 1915 hnd completed his studies with honors in 1917. While at Pratt, he won the college insignia in foothall and basketball. EPIDEMIC 'AMPED OUT. But While It Lasted City Had Over 8,000 Infiuenza Cases. the Tudorf | B The city is at present pra free from the epidemic of Span fluenza from which It suffered long. There are now only a pneumonia cases and these are ported as convalescent. The board of health rendered service during state valuable the epidemic and also three federal doctors were sent here. | | { re- | | | | During their stay they visited 1,298 families Second to the work was that of the nurs ates and 97 volunteers were busy vis- | iting the homes of the sick. The | nurses visited 700 families and cared for 1,500 patients making 2,500 visits in doing this work. During the entire epidemic 6,000 cases were reported and about 2,000 are thought to have existed which were not ravmvml USUAL GRIST IN POLICE CIRCLES of the doctors Ten gradu- { ¥Fights, Breach of the Peace and Re- sistance, Chief Offenses Over Weck-end. Francis Zisk was fined $5 on a charge of drunkeaness and $10 on a breach of peace charge this merning. Zisk went into the Hotel Bronson Sat- urday night and spoke ta a couple of | girls who were in the dining room. They nodded to him and he weat over and spoke a few words to them. One of them evidently grew tired of his company and threw a glass of beer| in his fi face. Zisk threw a salt cellar| and a mirrow was broken. P. & Me- Mahon held him until an officer, Wil- liam P. McCue arrived John Meleuskl was arrested Sa afternoon for causing a dis- that unit would see the active service. l'urhance at his home at 167 Broad . HILLS & CO. HARTFORD. THF HARTFORD SILK STORB AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. The United War Work Campaign! Can you consclentlously let this opportunity pass after what the Boys in France have accomplished for you and for humanity? You will feel that you have done your duty Give generously. If You Want Your Suit for Thanksgiving MAKE SELECTION MONDAY AT THE SPECIAL PRICES We are offering the very best Values possible they are being freely commented upon as the best are the prices prevailing Monday: VERY fact Here in Suits; in in the City reduced. to reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to Suits that Suits that Suits that Suits that Suits that to to to to to now now now were formerly were were were were up formerly up formerly up formerly up formerly up $45.00 $145.00, $85.00 OUR HOLIDAY LINE OF GLOVES You are urged by the Gov Our Glove Stock this, as on widest scope for selection. Gloves you can bestow, and only useful gifts now UNUSUALLY LARGE Xmas shopping offers the yseful gifts that are advocated this year. nment to do your early. all previous years, are the most IMPORTED GLOVES—TREFOUSSE & C€O., JOUVIN, ETC. Fine quality French Kid, in all the new khaki, brown, tan, champagne; also black, Paris point backs, self contrasting stitching, $2.50 per pair and up. colorings—mode, grey, and prices ranging from white, embroidered at DEPENDABLE one clasp and strap “BACMO” GLOVES ARE “Bacmo” warm cloth Gloves, grey and black, from 75c to $2.00 pair. “Bacmo” Reindeer and Mocha Gloves one clasp and strap wrist, in grey, $2.00 per pair and up. “Bacmo” Tan Cape Gloves, sizes for $2.00 per pair. ‘We offer a very complete wrist, khaki, line of Children’s Gloves, FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS CHOOSE CAMISOLES, BOUDOGIR CAPS AND APRONS Camisoles in Crepe de Chine and Satin, $1.00 to, $3.50 each. Boudoir Caps in all the latest materials, 50c to $3.00 each. Aprons, in all the wanted materials and in hundreds of dainty styles, for all jpurposes, from 39c each up. | exceptional Values from crepe, lace, etc., from a ‘“chinaman.” An argument fol lowed and Rudolph.became entanglec in it. Frank Libero caused home of a friend on Ar Satur day and was fined $5 for being drunk and $2 for breach of the peace Joseph Oquist resisted Officer liom Hayes Saturday and paid af $6 and $7 this morning for eness and resistance. street. His wife refused to leave her sick bed to get his dinner so he pro ceded to beat' her. Neighbors called the police. He was fined $10, and a Jail sentenced was suspended. Rudolph Deski, Benjamin Deski and Adolph Seraphin were fined $7 and costs for assaulting one another in a Park street saloon Saturday night Benjamin called Seraphin a ‘“wood- chuck"” and Seraphin called Benjnnm‘ rouble at the W fi TONIGHT 6 to 9 P. M. STEAKS v on ions PURE LARD POTATOES M an VERYBEST ) [he G| 40¢ ROLLED OATS 3 1b 19¢ United States Food Administration Number G—08535. ALL DAY TUESDAY MARKETING VALUES. NATIVE SPINACH OR KALE ... .. pk 20c j CHOICE SALTRIBS............ 31lbs25c € 2105 2D€ n 10¢ MINCE CRISCO MEAT 216 25€ | 15 tin 49¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER .. .. Ib56¢ ' SWEET JUICY ORANGES . . ...... doz 25c 8 SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ...... 41bs 10c MACARONI ~ 97¢ [ RIPE 17¢ f .IMA TOMATOES ca» BEANS can IGC KARO 15¢ YELLOW SPLIT PEAS FRESH PIGS FEET PICKLED TRIPE SYRUP vonanoos 218200