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

‘Boston Store Do your Xmas shopping now, don’t depleted, our Buy until stocks are is nmow at its best. wait stock and buy often. Fancy Ribbons A wonderful assortment of all latest fancy early the noveltics fov -hag making and work. They come in a 1 to ancy figured, va of colorings and designs 7 inches wide. Dr flowercd and striped, gold and silve ety sden. embroidered on black ground, ctc., plain colors. for lining, all widths. SAMPLE BAGS made from our ribbon stock on exhibition and for sale. METAL, BAG for Bags, Oxidized and TOPS onze variety of white celluloid styles, also black and rings for handies. PT GRASS BOT- Ribbon Bags, a fine 3 to 7 inch INDIAN SWE TOMS for fancy from assortment round and oval. GRASS 12 inch with They INDIAN SW T sewin, work baskets 6 without handles. pretty and useful gift. PULLAR & NIVEN FOR SALE Corner residence of 18 rooms with lot 100x115, or would make fine home. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall CURRAN'S Snappy Nighis. Hundreds of Blankets and Comfortables §2.95 10 $10.98 SPECIAL VALUES IN BEACON BLANKETS $5.98 and $6.98. BEACON CRIB BLANKETS 98¢, $1.49. Special value in heavy Grey Blankets at $6.49. Heavy omfortables in a nice line of pat- terns and colors $3.75 to $8.00. Light weight Puffs cov- ered with figured silk mull, $6.50. BUY SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS at CURRAN'S 383 Main Street and to and make a suitable for club house Ribbon | 'WOUNDED SOLDIERS BACK IN NEW YORK Hospital Ship Arrives Unan- nounced—Mauretania Docks w York steamer Lusit Dec. Mauretania, in port contingent from overseas. —The British ster ship of the today with the of American The 4,000 men, troops who were ngland, will be taken to on Long Island during Demobilization will take in the near Iy non-combat | atationed in amp Mills at place this ture. Heavy port’s to | pected camp storms voyage so delayed the that she was unable vesterday as w not until seven the liner enter- dock at noon it was o'clock li ht that d the narr mtin ) | in lig the night of the 1chored fo ay in sight of Liberty. e s belated ed a change in the plans for welcom- | ing the soldiers and many thou who had crowded Battery park all the afiernoon and who had motored to ¢ | mayor's committee down the bay on a } boat- and officially | come home ! Shortly dropped Northern | soldier of welcome went police department extended a wel- the Mauretania the hospital ship with 1,100 wounded marines, includ | offic ¥ >d up the bay unh ed and docked at Hoboken. early half of the heroes aboard were badly | wounded, one section being given over | to men who have lost legs and an- other to those who have had arms amputated Red Cross nurses su- pervised the work of removing the men to nearby army hospitals to- day. 156th Aero Squadron—Second Lieut. Arthur A. Sack. Second Lieut. John A. Bryan, Second Lieut. Richard M. Har- ris. 167th Aero Squadron—First Barlin Thompson, Second Lieut. thur J. Wheeler. 187th Aero Squadron—TFirst Loren Roberts, Second Lieut. ard C. Pilblad, Second Lieut. M. Ferrill. 188th Aero Squadron—Second Lieut. Lock W. W. Berning. 216th Aero Squadron—First Lieut. Thomas B. Lyons, Second Lieut. Jos- before ancho | and Ar- Lieut. E. Fender: 2 on. B. Alexander. 26th Aero Squadron—First Lieut. R. Julian R. Speyers, Second Lieut. Philander P. Scroggs, Second Lieut. Leo C. Watson, Second Lieut. Max A. Montgome 228th Aero Squadron—~First Lieut. James R. Ashley, Second Lieut. Wil- son G. Fleming, Second Lieut. George P. Kirby. \ Walter A. H. Castle, Rolfson. 267th Aero Squadron—First Lieut. F. W. Belcher, Second Lieut. Lester E. Cadman, Second Lieut. Bothell Edrington. 268th Aero Squadron—Second Lieut. Peter V. O. Barkelew, Second Lieut. James F. Callahan. 308th Aero Squadron—Capt. Fred- ck H. Randall, First Lieut. Kirby Fitzpatrick, First Lieut. Alexander H. Clarke, Second Lieut. Julius H. Nuss- Lorah, Second Lieut. Otis Second Lieut. Einer I. eve. 309th Aero Squadron—Capt. Cecil Van Auker, Capt. Ralph R. Bush, First Lieut. James L. Tinsley. 310th Aero Squadron—Capt. Alfred J. Hayhurst, First Lieut. Edmund Eas- ters. 315th Aero Squadron—First Lieut. Harold H. Healy, Second Lieut. Wal- ter A. Crow: 316th Aero Squadron—First Lieut. William F. Le Baron econd Lieut S ———— e ek re—— THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN Uncle Sam says it’s our duty to guard against fire For to lose a factory now is a dis- tinct setback to our nation at war, Globe Sprinklers will protect your plant against fire and pay for them- selves because of reduced insurance premiums. Ask for details. Globe Automatic Sorinkler Co. D'ESOPO BUILDING, HARTFORD. ey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918, Victor A: Le Noir, Second Lieut. Leo | N. Sinner. | 317th Aero Squadron—First Lieut. | Ray T. Morgan, First Lieut. Eugenc | Ferry Smit 319th Aero Squadron—First Arthur M. Beach, First Lieut. | D. Farquahar, Second Sunderland, Jr. ( 321st Aero Squadron—First Lieut. | Malcolm Lucas, Second Lieut. Thomas J. Carroll, Second Lieut. John Q. Cunning. 325th Richard liam I Wilcox 329th Aero Squadron | Cornelius N. Caddagan, Second Lisut. Martin B. Kugler, Second Lieut. Wal- Lieut. | Arthur Lieut. | John | Aero Squadron—First Lieut. A mith, Second Lieut. Wil- Karns, Second Lieut. Roy D. irst Lieut. fu- | trans- | s ex- | too late to pass quar- | nds | amp Mills were disappointed. The 40 | rald- | Lieut. | Rich- | Richard | | New Haven High game. Redd, Second Lieut. Herman ! | forced to kick. eph P. Chapman, Second Lieut. George | 5th Aero Squadron—Second Lieut. | Brooks Dudley, Second Lieut. William | 262nd Aero Squadron—First Lieut. | baum, Second Lieut. Garner K. Birds | ter B. Hubbard, Jr. Second Lieut. Otto I.. Weidmann. 330th Aero Squadron Clarence J. Gilbert, cClelland o Squadron—TFirst tokes, Second Lieut. Bond Aero Squadron—First Lieut. Second Lieut. Paul Second Lieut. Walter W. is called for. First Second Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Wil- Bayer-Tab The Bayer Cross — m, Longstreet 5th Construction Bricklarers' pany—First Lieut. Bernard ) O'Rourke, Second Lieut. Mitchell Al- len, Second Licut. Ralph Bryan. adio Mechani Detachment— Second Lieut. Alphonso M. Lee. | Com- numbering 4,205, according to a statement My the military anthoritics, | } the | ttlefields of France. 4 i ‘Tools and Other Reconstruction Implements Are Also Needed :send Tia Mayor Hy- ahoard. e had troops going lan and his party were announced Secretary Bale nied his request that the rade in New ork before camp. MOHAWK WARRIORS DEFEAT DUBLINS | W and the who that own shington, bread Dec. the a 2.—Food, are principal needs of Serbs, says Red Cross worker has returned from Serbia since Now Victorious Eleven Lays Claim country was reoccupied by its to Championship of the City, peapie. “They must have farm- i | grain | ! | | | | | | | ing tools of all sorts,” adds the work- er, “and for oxen, rake: sorts. Disputing Redwoods. wagons, small cultivator: picks, and building tools of all Also they need seed. IForu the Austrians have stripped the country of all tools and, save near Macedon- | ia, have taken nearly all work oxen and other stock. “Such houses as were not ruined in the four Balkan wars that have raged over the country have heen de- vastated by the war. Furniture and household goods have gone along along with the tools to he auctioned in many cases in Austria to supply | pocket money for Austrian officers. Needles and thread are needed. In | Prilep, I saw great groups of people | with torn clothes which they were | unable to mend simply because thera wasn't a single needle or a yard of thread In the whole district. ‘The Red Cross unit last summer landed about $250,000 worth of Amer. machine American tractors, har- vesters, reapers, threshing machines and mowers and a vast number of hand teols. Some 10,000 bushels of | seed, winter wheat, rye, oats, barley and potatoes were also shipped. The | barley, unfortunately, was sunk by a submarine. With the other seed we are planting 10,000 ncres to winter wheat in Monastir valley and have supplied seed and hand and ox tools | to many farmers. Unfortunately in the whole valley, some 40 by 50 mile in area, there are hardly more ths 600 oxen left, and until more can be imported from Greece, old hand meth- ods must be continued. “In the rest of Serbia, the Austri- ans have left very few work animals of any sort . This means a huge area of thickly settled farming country without any means of cultivation or | transportation. CITY JTEMS To Damon’s for Christmas hosiery. | —Advt. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 p. m. lot of 30 Men's and Yoaung Men's Overcoats, $10.00 each at Besse-Leland's.—advt. James Conley, of Washington street, is ill at the Hartford hospital with in- fluenza. suitable The Mohawks defeated the Dublins | yesterday on the Columbia street ex- | tension grounds by a score of 6 to 2. The Dublin backfield ,consisted of Donahue, quarterback; Dunigan, full- back, and Yaba and Walch were the other backs. Dunigan failed to make as good a showing as he did in the Every time he plunged he found a stone wall. In the first half the Dublins were One of the Mohawk players picked up the ball but was | forced in back of the goal, which cred- ited the Dublins with a touchback. When the second half started the Dublns kicked to the Mohawks. El- liot received the punt and carried the ball to the Dublin's forty-yard line. A few line plunges were then tried which brought the ball to the twents five yard line. Then Quarterback Ja- cobson made a neat forward pass to Elllott who took the ball back of the goal for a touchdown. In the Mohawk backfield wero: Ja- cobson, quarterback; Brink, fullback the other two backs being Carrazzo and Griffen, These two kept the Dub- lins running down the fleld ter them, Elliott played a great game at | end. Captain Jackson of the Mohawks, was unable to play, having recelved an injjury in the game at South Man- chester a week ago. The Mohawks claim the champion- ship of the city. Ex-Pres. Taft, Fox’s theater, Dec. 16. —advt. HAWKER OPENS IN NEW SALESROOMS Tire and Repair Man Moves Head- quarters From Corbin Block to LeWitt Building. A. G. Hawker, the well known tire and auto supply man is now located in new and up-to-date quarters in the LeWitt building on Elm street. The growth of this business has been re- markable. In 1910 the business was started at 12 Franklin Square to spe- cialize in vulcanizing tires. In 1914 | the business was moved to 11 Elm street, which is just across the street from the present location and tires | and accessories was added to the! business. In 1915 a service station | of the first rank was started and when cars with starters began to come in, the first complete storage | battery station in the city was opened. We are now adding to our line truck tires as trucks are becoming more and more into general use. We have a fine equipped station including in its equipment a large hydraulic pre: and oxyacetylene cuting appar- atus and numerous other equipment | which is all to render our cus- | tomers better service. Firestone solid { tires are recommended because of | their superiority. Over half of the | tonnage of America is carried on| these tires. Our accessory and pneu- ution matic tire department is credited with handling only the highest grade tires and accessories. Few cities of this size can claim a better equipped | plant. Mr. Hawker's experience in | tires is ve large and varied and his | intention is to see that only tires that he knows are right will ba handlel. Since the policy has always | been to make good anything that satisfactory he will be glad to those who do not understand the jous accesories which are handled to call and every courtesy will be shown them Christmas = Clul New Britain Nat. Last payment, Tuesday, Dec. 3d. Bank.—Advt. Mrs. George Barnes will entertain ' the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, U. S. W. V., at the Arch street armory on Thursday afternoon. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 . $5.00 Corduroy Suits, only, tonight $2.00 each; zain, at Besse-Leland’ m., Children's ages 3-4- Ex-Pres. Taft, Fox’s theater, Dec. 16, —advt, i Senator Cummings Introduces Reso- Proposing Bi-Partisan Com- | mittee Go to Peace Conference. | Washington, Dec. 2—Senator Cum- mins, of Towa, republican, introduced today a resolution proposing that a senate committee of four democr and four republicans be sent France for the peace conference keep the senate informed on tions arising there. Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, | republican, declared he would oppose | the resolution and hoped it would be | sent to the foreign affairs committee | and there kiiled. On motion of Senator Hitcheock, | chairman of the foreign relations ) | committee the resolution was referred # | to that comimlttee. oxcept for the statement of Sena- Kellogg there was no discus of the merits of the m ques- iCrosley’s Orchestra at T. A. B. DANCE | tor sion sure NIGHTS S—— Ex-Pro | . Taft, Fox's theater, Dec, 16 [ —advt. JBOTH tablets aro white. They One contains genuine Aspirin, Hundreds of medicinal products are sold in tablets, and plain white tablets are tometime | Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genaine Aspirin. | For your additional protection—every package an. t genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is marked with “The Bayer Cross.” The trade-mark **Aspirin'* (Reg. U. S. Pat. OR.) lsa. ester of mlicylicacid In these tablets and capsuies is i asked to [ in | dium of the press they app BSage-Allen & Lo, HARTFORD. CHRISTMAS PETTICOATS | T0 PLEASE ALL WOMNEN AND WHAT CROSS are of precisely the same size. Can you be sure about the otherd the form of plain white s oficred when Aspirin d every tablet of BETTER TIME TO SELECT THEM THAN NOW? Every season the demand for Petticoats for Christmas gifs grows steadily greater. We have prepared even better than our usual dissplay this year. All styles, materials, colors and prices— a garment to please every woman. uaracsioe that the monosceticacid- of the relable Bayer manafacture. o Aspiri p n If you wish to pay $1.50 we Your Guarantos of Purity will show vou black sateen Skirts with foulard figures Deep flounce with small ruffles. Elastic top. A regular $2.00 *atticoat for $1.50. If you prefer to pay $2.95 we will show you silk flounce Petti- coats, also Heatherbloom, fine French sateens, and the ever popular jersey top with silk flounce. The best styles and colors. And if you want to pay $6.00 or more we can show you the loveliest, daintiest, most luxuri- ous skirts of taffeta, jersey, changeable messaline, satin in every wanted color. Prices run up through $5.95, $6.95, $7.50, $9.50 and higher. If will bloom wanted you show $1.95 we you lovely Heather- Petticoats in all the shades and black. Also of taffetine, a changeable ma- terial that looks like silk and is guaranteed for wear. Sateen at this price, too, and all in good styles. Make a very nice gift. wish to p POLES WORKING TO0 RAISE Blts AMOUNT New Britain’s Share of National Budget Fixed at $48,000 The dollars for If you choose to pay $3.95 we will show you an endless array of Taffeta Petticoats in different models and .colors, also extra size garments for the stout women and those hard to fit. The best values in town at that price. We cannot impress too strong- 1y the advisability of early pur- chasing. Buy Now. Ship Now. campaign to raise ten million FIGHTERS IN COURT. Pals of John Barley: corn Say Good Morning Judge. Miller was $5 and costs fol ulting Adolph Kamochek Thanks: The two had somg trouble over the theft of Kamochek' the relief of w ricken Poland inaugurated at the instance of the National Polish Congr held Mich., August 26-36, is now in full operation in almost every city and town of the United States. Polgs, T are rallving to the aid of their mother country with whatever they are able to offer. Many have given their entire fortunes to Poland’s others depriving them- even of some of the e ne- of life, that those in greater need might be supplied and cared for. Polish citizen committees in h are making efforts to have their quotas oversubscribed. Barry C. Smith, United States controller public contributions, has given his ficial sanction to the National P department to carry on this campai He also T recommended that cities having war chests contribute wnat they can to the Polish relief fund The city of New Britain has been raise $48,000 in this cam- The Polish citizen committee, having received the approval of the Connecticut State Council of Defense | the life of some starving Polish tim of the war; it may mean sheiter | to many; it may act as a panacea to innocent sufferers; it may alleviate | the pain of the injured. The cam- ast until December 9. Contributions may be sent to Rev. | Lucyan Bojnowski, president of the | giving Polish citizen committee, or to Antoni Milewski, treasurer of the Polish citi- | zen committee, 110 Gold street, = to ish | he boards, of taking the money. vie- | | in Friends and Detroit, i i John i evervwhere, night and he accused Miller, with whom Mil, ler denied taking the money and th two argued. When Kamochek tried | to hit Miller with a bottle, the latta struck and knocked him off the ve The two have had much trou one another for some’ timae Kamochek was ordered, out of the boarding house several times: William Swantoskey complained td i the police Saturday night that Char: peritis had assaulted him, and inted Casperit sted.. Swan. toskey’s finger was bleeding from thd effects of a cut inflicted by some shary instrument in the hands of Casper itis. In the police court this mornini or are any of these members of the Po citizen committee: Rev. L. Bojnow street; Joe Kloskow | avenue; John Blejew | street; Wojciech | street; Teofil Bednarc | street; John Kowalezyk, reet; Ignacy Nil | Stanley Wrobel, Ladislaus Godlews! Broad Andrew Widlak, 33 Smith street; | John Zamojski, 357 High street; An- thony Milewski, 110 Gold street; Apol- inary Nowak, Broad street; Staniey Ogonowski, 156 Washington street; | Stanley Rzeznlak, 11 Silver streeti , fine, of and costs was imposec Frank Galka, 99 Orange street, An- 2 itis » | on Casperitis. thony Gorzka, 43 Orange street: Ftan- | this matter, is sparing no effort to | ley Kowalczyk, 22 Horace strect: Leo crown the project with success., T.ef- | Bojnowski, 44 Orange street: Anthony | ters of appeal have been mailed to all | iAndrulewicz, 392 Stanley street: .\n- friends of the Polish people asking | tonette Kremska, 117 Broad street: | them to contribute what they can m[ Tekla Jonajtis, 86 Sexton street, Poland’s cause. Stella Rozanska, 82 Orange street; If perchance me friends do not | Stella Kowaleczyk, 17 Orange street. receive the letter of appeal, the Polish citizen committee is desirous to make this point clear—that no slight of any | kind was intended. Through the nie- | al to 1he{ Orange Alban Alien Myrtle Orange Grove street; street; street; 9 402 479 42 90 High Grove be with and paign. FRENCH PLANNING FOR At the I'rench meeting committee of six was make arrangements for British The committee is: J. H. Beloin, A O leon Gingrs John Bergeron, Emils Charland, Ernest Charland and Will jam Trudel. After the meeting th | committee met and elegted J. H. Je. | as president, Napoleon Gingrass| i DF veste appoint Day WILL CONVOKE REICHSTAG. Paris Dec. 2.—The German Reich- stag will be convoked shortly accord- ing to newspapers in south Germany, | says a Zurich dispatch to I/Informa- | tion. | loin secretary, and John Bergeron, tr urer. The committees will meet to: night at Hotel De Ville to make fu ther arrangements. of not. and Zenerosit letters or needed all who have received Help is very urgently contributions may save A. G. HAWKER SERVICE STATION AND | SUPPLY DEPARTMENT | has been consolidated and is now located in the LeWitt Bldg. at No. 8 and 10 Eim Street. We are bigger and better equipped than ever to serve you. ence in this line of work puts us in a class by ourselves. STORAGE BATTERIES Exide Storage Batteries sold and recommended because we bhelieve that these are the highest grade battery made today. We repair and exchange all makes of batteries—Store your battery with us this winter. TRUCK TIRES Firestone truck tires sold and recommended, no question about these tires. Half the tonnage of America carried on them—We have our own Hydraulic press in our own service station. Large stock of tires always on hand. Our long experi- VULCANIZING in charge of first class tire man—only high grade guar- anteed work turned out; if you want the very best job come to us all work guar- anteed. PNEUMATIC TIRES—Goodyear tires need no introduction, we have a full line in hoth Cords and fabrics, always on hand. We solicit your patronage.