New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918 L SON SIGNS BILL; | UNTRY GOING DRY, ii)ition After June 80 Until | pmobilization Is Completed food na- ‘The Jones hington, Nov. 2 jon bill, with the vide bone dry rider which the nation arid. from 0 entire 1919, been accomplished. was signed e president vesterday afternoon, n time to prevent a veto by de- #It was but a few minutes be- adjournment when the president hed his signature to this bill, g it law. Had he waited five es the ire would have it could not be signed after djournment sine die 1any quarters the President’s ac- bccasioned surprise. Support o measure were fearful and its ents hopeful of a Presidential as the bill in all its features is © time emengency measure, and iy was regarded no longer iy, The distillation of whiskey been stopped for more than and the brewing of beer is to n a comparatively few days un- cecutive orvder, for the period of ar. Jones rider Ver. It will until demobilization mea a goes beyond this, be effective after roclamation of peace, if the not demobilized. It pro- that the production and sale of oholic stimulants shall be stop- until the of the pre- and ther er until the ter- demobilization, the date shail be determined and is conclusion ar jon 1e of 1 { There maps are Complete in Every Detail and Will Make a Yaluable | Souvenir of the World W 20 cents ea. P — i Try Pineapple i JiffyJen | | 1 - Pineappleisa | ! flavor which | | must be sealed | rokeep. We | | | seal itin a vial We use halfa ripe pineapple i to make the flavor ‘for one Jiffy-Jell sert. So you get a wealth of this delightful taste. iffy-Jell comes ready sweet- ed.” The bottle of flavor comes the package. And it costs a . One package makes instant ssert for six hete are 10 flavors, but try eapple and Loganberry today des them now 2 Packages for 25 Cents At Your Grocer’s y-Jell —Waukesha, Wisconsin || | (359 BAD BREATH | dwards’ Olive_Tablets Ge the Cause and Remove It dwards’ Olive Tablets, the subsf br calomel, act gently on the bowels | vely do the work. ble afflicted with bad breath find relief Tablets. The pleasant, sugar tablets are taken for bad breath who know them. . [Edwards® Olive Tablets act gently rmly on the bowels and liver, ating them to matural action, hg the blood and gently pun(yx.ng tire system. They do that which ous calomel does without any bad after effects. i 4 the benefits of nasty, sickening, I cathartics are derived from .Dr. ds’ Olive Tablets without griping, lr any disagreeable effects. F. M. Edwards discovered the la after seventeen years of prac- lamong _ patients _afflicted with and liver complaint, with the fant bad breath. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely btable compound mixed with olive bu will know them by their olive Take one or two every night for and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ x. All druggists. .eSino ps stop itching i relieve eczema by sufferers from eczema or simi- n troubles have found Resinol entinvaluable in stopping the itch- soothing and cooling the irritated nd in most cases, clearing the e away. | des- | | 1 ¢ paign | was "$100,000, § cans or | Then an interruption came, through Dr. Edwards’| Herald Office procluimed by the President of the United States Many Senators and others gravely doubt the constiutionality of the vider, and it probably will be attacked | this ground, if it becomes ef- fective. upon E T Work Campaign War RKepublic. Simonds Teils of United In Sister secretary of reeeived a letter New Britain's | foreign ex- to some Work cam- Simonds s Cuba's quota the first mee days before the campa the sum of $20,000 raised. Tho subscriptions ranged from one dollar to $2,000. The large sub- scriptions are nearly all from Ameri- from large corporations. Menocal of Cuba, gave the check for §500. days, $10,000 more was the amount $30,000. when the street railway employees went out on a sympathetic strike with the stev ddres. The campaign was held up by this occurrence, but at the time the | letter was written, it was hoped to raise the quota, and go beyond it. 1. W. Denton, | the ¥. M. €. A. { from E. J | representative on worl, extent the United War in Cuba. Mr. stationed at Havana and at acting has Simonds, in the describing | WRITES FROM CUBA. 1 | | 1 i i i two opened, was | President committee In three raised, making a RAISING PLAG PROGRAM. E AT Church Has Big Patriotic Meeting—Quigley Speaks. A patriotic meeting and flag rai ing was held last night at the A. M. E. ! Zion church and a la number of ‘ the congregation was present. Mavor | Quigley delivered the principal ad- of the evening, and his talk was followed by one by Rev. G. f1. Coftey. Rev. G. H. Staton | spoke. | the conclu R . A. Traut T i and everal mental and vocal, ing in the evening on the program were hale, Harriet Garnett, { Hezekiah Baker, M o little Marguerite Jackson close of the evening exercises and Zion dre also sion of the speeches, took charge of the community sing was | both instru- entertained dur- Some of those Miss soloists, flag was raised, refreshments | were served. S FOR SOLDIERS. PRESE Clan Douglas Will the Not Forget Service. Boys in n Douglas, O Christmas package to ev of the organization who is in the serv- ice. There are forty-eight men thus honored and of these eleven are now | in France. Seven are with the Amer- four are with the Hugh Miller, one of the known young men who his life in France with the was a member the lo- 1tion cla making zreat and ex- preparations for the celeb tion of British day in this city on De- The ¢ will keep open prei good time for guests. That day will be | one of the grea days the cits ever and the people whom it hon- ors will do all in their power to make the day 8. C., will send :ry member 1 forces and anadians, 1 city's best | sacrificed { Canaa | cal or; tensive ins, of Aani n is | cember 7 house and out of town 2t wi sec a success. RUSSIAN GOV An All- Russian FORMED. verament com- entle, harmless ingredients maice for use on the tende skin, | is so nearly flesh colored thas it | used without hesitation on nx- | sutfaces. | oat druggist for it i | Bl neral staff of heen formed at t of re-estab- posed of t volunteer army ha terinodar with objc lishing Russia on federated principle, according to advices from Kiev, For- Foreign Minis 1zokoff a for- minister the new government. of | Fourteen Offices i now { Orleans, GOVT. TO EDUGATE DISABLED SOLDIERS Opened Where | Men May Apply JESUEBR Washington, 2 —~Offices are | fourteen of the chief States to receive | bled soldiers | Nov. ouen in cities of the United the applications of dis and sailors of the American army and navy for free education to equip them the for which they are most fitted. offices have been estabirshed by the Federal Board for the followi Philadelphia, | York, Boston, Atlanta, New Cincinnati, St. Louis, Dallas. Denver, Chicago, Minnesota, San Francisco and Seattle At cach office are stationed men to | advise the disablea fighters to | what they are entitled to receive, a medical officer and a man to obtain employment for them when they are ready to go to work. It is promised by the Federal Board that applicants will be sympathically considered with the best interests of the disabled men in mind. While receiving re-education the government will pay the disabled man $65 a month and in addition will pro- | vide him with the funds necessary to pay educational fees. Kach man ac- cepted for re-education will be sent to an institution giving special courses in the line he has chosen or he will given instruction in any industry | for vocation These and are in Washington, Vaocations citie New as be he wishes to learn | | ] | | | | | | | | I | | | | | | his allow- be During training period will made the n- to his dependents such as his children and mother. These will ced in proportion to the amount they received while he was in active service. When the disabled man has finished his training the Federal Board pro- mised to have employment ready for him. After he has gone to wor i his compensation fr Insurance Bureau hegins and will con- tinue unaffected by the amount of his earning Tn making these announcements the Federal Board for Vocational tion states The worst mistake a disabled man can make is to drift into low grade unskilled occupation. Without any training he must competo with the normal man in a line of work where briute strength and physical fitness alone count and there can he no douhbt o the outcome Every cons disabled man permanent employment at a desirable age in_the /position for which he is best fitted or for which he can become best fitted. Otherwise his caveer will consist of alternate periods of more or less undesirable employment. idle- ness. trying to live on his pension and picking up an occupation. No self- respecting veteran of this great war can afford to be placed in this posi- tion. There is only one escape by which these men may make their future safe and that is if training is nec: 1y to obtain it through the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion. “The tempation to take these low grade, unskilled jobs is very strong while war prices prevail, especially as pay is higher hecause there is a lack of help and the quality of the work is not looked at too closely: but jobs commanding war prices and employ- ing larse numbers of particularly skilled or unskilled hands are not al- wayvs going to exist. They are soon going to shrink to normal conditions. What then? The answer is unfortu- nately very simple. The law of sup- ply and demand is not going to stop working because there hs heen some men who have been soldiers and who incurred disabilities in defense of the country. If there is only pay- ing work for o many hands, the sup- ¥ of hands must be cut down. When this happens, the man who cannot turn out as much or as zood work as a sound man is going to lose his job, because of his deficiency and the sound man will keep his job. That means the disabled man will he out of a job and will drift about from one temporary employment to the other, meeting rebuff a rebuff and be- coming of less value as time goes on. “The antidote for such a condition | is offered free by the United Stat government.’ A Dead Stomach Or Wk nds? people are taking the daily. The: by gov en worlk bec ation requires ould obfain omes a ve fter t Use Is 1t? ves hundreds of thou- throughout America slow death treatment Thou, sands of are murdering stomach, the best friend and in their sublime think they are putting of nature. This i their they ignorance side own have, they the laws no sensational statement; it is a artling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny These thousands swallowing daily pepsin and othe made especially to the stomach fro the of huge people quantities strong are of digesters, digest the food in without any aid at all digestive membrane of the stomach ssed stomach they do more. few weeks they build u stomach and make it to digest its own food. tion, belching, sour headache will go Mi-0-na stomach tablets are sold by everywhere and The Brainerd Co., Fuar table fiy regularly 0 the riy down strong enough Then indiges- stomach and relieve minutes; for a in Taken by who | utar CHRISTMAS AND THE RED CROSS r. Henry van Dyke Tet Leep year the it poor rich onr ns this keeping up Red Cross—then will not be a Christmas but a Christma to hearts. by THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. is at your service in fi- nancial matters and in forwarding remit- tances to the Red Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES ENJOYED BY MANY Numerons Socials Al Well Attended and More Are Being Planned— Barnes to Return Soon. The membership soc at the Y. A. last evening was great suc- A program of musical num- s carried out in the parlors then the members adjourned to mnasium where there was box- restling ,tumbling by olden and Bacon ,and fancy Indian club swinging. Refreshmen were ¢ About 300 members we present. The High school will hold its reg: Friday night meeting and sup- in tr banquet hall this even- and th per ing. There will be another ory night at the ciation next Tuesday even- ing when the employes of the North & Judd Manufacturing Co., 500 strong will have a social evening. An s letic program has been planned. include wrestling, swimming. boxing, and races. John Kinnell, the hoy who had his arms taken off at the North & Judd factory about a vear ago, will give exhibitions in swim- ming and wrestling. This is a wery novel feature and is expected to be a big attraction. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the pro- gram. C. H. E the Y. M December | BT MIC A he is stationed at Columbia, 8. C. There will be a meeting of the executive committee at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The Dietrics, will be the at: December 2 h- general secretary of is expected back about My nes s been secretary and at present Camp Jackson, rnes, variety entertainers, ction at the Y. M. on 2, when the second of the winter series of entertainments will be held. Included on the program are aracter sketches, musical numbers, and comedy sketches. Clarence Sandstrom has accepted position as membership secretury at DEATHS AND FUNERALS 1ke Meehan. funeral of T.uke Meehan held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, and burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme- 7 will be held at the 0a m Dayton. The will he ey Lewis Dayton, aged 28 years, died at the New Britain Hospital yesterd of pneumonia, after a short illness. He was employed at the Staniey Works, and leaves his wife and son, Lewis, also three brothers and three The body will be sent to Win- hd the funeral will take place town Sunday. sisters. sted in that POk NARIVE PORI SHOULDE®R ... NATIVE FRES HAMS FPANCY ROASTING CHICKENS LEGSE OF LAMB SHOULDER LAMB FORES LAMB or ROAST VEAL STEW VAL CHOPS RIB ROAST BEET 0. S, STEEL STOCK { cnange. | Am I B & i Can ved. | | Gen | Union Pac R Financial P R eI ( DROPS BELOW PAR Low PricerlfiM&&sm Also Show Acute Weaknesses Wall St., pings were tions to the tocks today, Nov-. and almost the only further liquidation of the balance of the list zain reflecting reconstruction con- ditions . Sales approximated 650,000 shares. T. §. Steel declined to below par and acute weakness in low priced motors and utilities marked the final hour . The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange cuota- tlons furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- ——0ils ship- excep- Nov. High 603 1918, Close 59 Low Beet Sugar 59 Alaska Gold S 415 Am Agri Chem ..100 Am Car & Fdy Co 83 Am Ca 44 Am 64 Am Am A% Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco o BRI iava.s Beth $teel B . Butte Superior Poc Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop S5 Chi Mil & St Paul 49 Col MR 39 Cons Gas ... 1000 Crucible Steel . 5 Del & Hud ... Distillers Sec Erie .:...... Brie 1st pfd .. lec o Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Interbore Kansas Ci Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead .... N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons L 18K 5 I NYNH&HRR3 4 Nor Pac Norf & Penn R Peoples Ray Cor Reading s 2 b | Rep T & ¢ . 8 % | So Pac | Ry So So Ri Studebaker Texas Ol Third Ave United Fruit Ttah Cop 1T 8 Rub Co U S Steel 1" § Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS. officers elected for the three in the New Britain High announced this morning Louis P. Slade at a hool auditorium President, John Bun- | Mabel Pihl; treas- secretary, Helen ! The lower school wers by Principal meeting in the s Junior class vice president, Leo Gaffney; Hibbard. ) Sophomore class—Fresident, Louis Chapman; vice president, = Dorothy lacon; trensurer, James Sullivan; retary, Margaret Mitchell. Freshman class—President, Hal | Long; vice Mabel Elliot secretary, s president, Ward Harper; | the manager of { of 120 Wallace street are the birth of a son, born this morning. | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW %ORE STOCK EXCHANGE 21 WEST MAIN STREET “esece... NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD NILES, BEMENT, POND STANLEY WORKS BOUGHT AND SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, Telephone #120. E. F. MCENROE, Manager. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Bought SERGEANT BREEN DEAD Tremont Street Soldier Succumbs to Pneumonia at Officers’ Training School in France. Sergeant Charles C. Breen, of Mrs. Theodore son Schunert of Tremont died October 21 death being due to pneumonia The soldier was ill but a short time He was attending an officers’ training school when he contracted his fatal sicknes Sergeant Breen was one of the first New Britain men to be chosen by the selective service law and left for Camp Devens among the first He was a member of the 303rd Machine.Gun Battalion. At camp he was taken seriously ill with appendicit After his recovrey he returned to the machine gun company and sailed for France with that unit He was in France over six months and had been rewarded for good services rendered by being chosen as a candidate for a commission . He leaves a wide circle of friends in this city who are shocked to hear of his death. While in this city he made a reputation as an athlete and was a well known football player. street, in France, CITY ITEMS Sale on hats, Sat, M. Seibert—advt. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., will be held in Electric hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Irma Mellen leaves for Wor- cester today to spend a week with her uncle, C. H. Bell. | Marriage licenses have been issued | to Harold Daniel Newton of 14 High- land street and Mi 15 Lawlor street, and also to George Lewellyn Chapman of 33 Court street and Miss Ida Petow of 600 East Main street. Three $4 Shirts, advt. Emily Brooks of $7 at Wilson's.— The billboards belonging to Fox theater Corp., standing near the rail road arcade have been torn down and the theater has re- quested the police to investigate. Alex Potus, the 11 yvear cld son of | street for the of 343 High from home Ladislaw Potus has been missing past two days. Salc on hats, Sat., M. Seibert—advt. | William H. Metcaff rejcicing at Mr. and Mrs. high o’clock Joseph’s A month’s mind mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at church for the late Mrs $2.50 Shirts. $1.85, ‘Christmas , Shirts, requiem at 8 st Wiison's.—advt. reduced prices, Wilson’s.——advt. 171 Park St., Cor. Mapie FRESH HAMBURG 2 ue Wi XUl 28c (o upse) ving 12.00 GOLD MeDAau PR OV L i CAME BELL bhrass CORN Can SW €ocoA 3 Cans (AIBBY'S MILK = CONDENSED MILK .. VAN CAMPS SOUPS MORO MOLASSES No. 3 RE SALMON il4c . 10c o 28¢C PINn SALMIN SAKDINES Can SQUASH. 2 tans PUMPKIN THOMAS PORK = AND BEANS .. 2 cans Zbc ARMOUR'S PORK AND BEA 2 cans 21c 7c RYE FLOUR e 6¢c 25c¢ 29- 25¢ 1 BARLEY N. BEANS YELLOW BAG .... STARCH ELASTIC STARCH A. C. Malone. | and Sold PLANS FOR GIVING WORK TO SOLDIERS Chamber of Commerce Names Com- mittee On Rehabilitating Men Returning From France. The first meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce was held vesterday afterncon at 4 o'clock in the chamber rooms. President E. W. Pelton called the meeting for the purposa of electing the officers for the new year. By unanimous vote Mr. Pelion was re-elected. Joseph M. Halloran was reappoint- ed treasurer and Secretary L. A. Sprague was formally retained for an- other year. The directors are as fol- lows: H. H. Pease, F. J. Porter, E. H. Cooper, W. E. Attwood, Rev. W. F. ‘ook, George T. Kimball, J. W. Lockett, ‘A. A. Mills, E. N. Humphrey, W. J. Farley., M. H. 3 Loomis, G. W. Klett, Holmes, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. A committee of three was appoint- ed by the president, George Kimball of the American Hardware, F J. Porter of B, C. Porter & Sons and J. W Lockett of the Record to take up the problem of providing work for the returning soldiers. It was felt that practically every factory would mak plans for taRing their boys back and { the committee. would particularly { all merchants and business hou make similar plans. A report of | committee will be given at a later date. A meeting of the Christmas Tree committee will be held at the cha ber rooms this afternoon at { to make fur ments for the celebration ear at the green; It is expected that a full program will be ready for the public after this mesting. —_——ee At 32¢ a Pound! buy finest 32¢ pound to Butter’s Equal Suppose you could creamery butter wouldn’t you lay in a resery stock? Well, here's a scienttfic product—Benetit Brand Nut"” | Margarine, which. when served, can- not be distinguished frow the best butter by the most particular butter | crank. No wonder. Benefit Br “Sweet Nut'’ Margariue is made fro { the nutritious parts of tho tend white meat of cocoanuts, churned with pasteurized milk from land’s finest dairy farm same flavor, the same when served, the same ritive energy value as butt it c only 82¢ a pound, while buttes at from 50c to 60c. Ism worth-while saving? 7 ing and table use too | at the Direct Impo Britai offee: ailed b new, “Sweet Lias t color and it olden sells New 1ere Gro rch stree rand MATCHES b Boxes .. BEE AND SOAP 27c i{.c 2D C Een e 2Y9¢C SRR e Bt $i.30 ibc STAR 6 ONIONS 2 Bush Bag CARROTS TURNIPS pk o CABBAG ibs S FANCY HAND PICK WIN APPLES pock Bushel D BALD- 45c¢ CEUERY Bunch PARSNTPS 1 1bs