New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1918, Page 2

FRENCH IVORY GOODS PUFF BOXES. . JEWEL AND PIN CASES. NAIL POWDER BOXES. TALOUM OASE HOLDERS. FIATR BRUSHES AND COMBS. ¥FRENCH IVORY OLOCKS. PERFUME HOLDERS. PICTURE FRAMES. COUTICLE KNIVES. BUITTON HOOKS. MIRRORS, ETOC. THE Dickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Maln Stree! PHONE 330. . driver of the open or closed car. The Gloves are in gauntlet and snapwrist styles in cape, coltskin and buckskin, squirrel lined, lamb lined and wool lined. The Horsfall Co. 83 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. Luke WARM AT THE NECK The very finest sort Christmas’ gift, “Jaeger” or American Hosiery Bearfs, $3.50 to $6. Swiss Knit Silk Mufflers in various colors, $4 to $12, ETTE BRERETEY "MWilson's i of a wool Angora HOUDINI IS COMING Next Week LYCeU |SCOVILLE EXPLAINS * FOOD RESTRICTIONS ‘\ ]Ban 0ff, But Sugar Must be Used Economically “Because We are frequently asked by local food directors which regula- tions have been rescinded and which continued in force, and because the constantly changing situation has re- sulted in unusual complexity of food administration rules and regulations, we desire to set forth categorically the fallowing resume of answers and explanations,” states Food Adminis- trator Robert Scoville in a letter to the local administrator. “Connecticut newspapers when carrying a story jinder a Hartford date line or when quating “Food Ad- ministrator Robert Scoville’ are 1 | variably correct and authentic| sources of information on food ad-| ministration matters. “The sugar restrictions for house- holds, retailers and public eating places have been rescinded, but the econamical consumption of sugar as well as every othér foodstuff is urged at least until Mr. Hoover returns from abroad and announces a more definite conservation program. “Retailers should not have on hand sugar beyond a 30 days supply until the new sugar crop begins ta arrive on the market about January 1. Re- tailers may not charge more than one cent a pound profit on sugar, and. on sales of more than one pound, the profit should be one cent times the number of pounds sold, the consumer getting the benefit of the fractional cents. “Cereals need no longer be packed in uniform packages. ‘““Wholesalers may make so-called combination sales; retailers are still forbidden to make combination sales. “The food administration’s restric- tions on Christmas candies have been rescinded. “General orders No. 8 and No. 9 for public eating places, forbidding the open sugar bowl and limiting the sugar service to four pounds per 90 meals served, have been rescinded. General order No. 7 limiting the service of American (Cheddar) cheese is very much in force and butter should also be economically served. “For some weeks the wheat sub- stitute rules have been revoked and the United States government, upon application to this office, will under- take to relieve dealers, bakers and others under certain specified coadi- tions of excess holdings of substi- tutes. “In its control of ice and ice prices, the food administration has revoked all restrictions and instructions. “Reports from bakers, grala deal- ers and others are no longer reguired by the United States food adminis- tration. “Reports of food savings are no longer required from public eating places and no more monthly report cards will be sent out. ‘“The rule, which would have for- bidden after January 1, 1919, the sale of butter and cheese in less than one pound lots, has been revoked. “Cases of rejections of carloads of foodstuffs, which have been handled by the enforcement division, are gradually being permitted to follow their usual pre-war course and will all be soon taken over by the proper courts. ‘““The special rules and regulations on fruits and vegetables, including potatoes, have been rescinded. “Isidore Wise aof Hartford, state merchant representative for the food administration, desires all local food directors to be prepared for a possi- be intensive campaign of poster dis- play and store window exhibits soon after the holidays and local mer- chants should be urged to co-operata along lines to be explained to you later. “Posters, both new and old, are still obtainable upon request to this office and in this connection we again urge our lacal food directors to hold fast until more definite instructioas are received from Mr. Hoover. “There is no safe way of telling whether or not America , must in- crease its pledge of 20,000,000 tons of foodstuffs to starving Europe, and it is, of course, unnecessary for us to point out that it is much easier to hold our present organization intact and to maintain the present spirit ot co-operation and conservation than it is to have to reconstruct all over again.” LOCKED IN SALOON WAS RIGHT AT HOME Patron of Dudjak’s Helps Himself to “Supplies” and Sleep on Pool Table. Andrew Osga was accidently locked in Theodore Dudjak’s saloon last night when the bartenders closed up for the | night. He was found at o'clock this morning asleep on the pool table by the proprietor, after he had been called to get a ‘“burglar” that had broken into his saloon. Finding that he could not get out of the saloon, Osga evidently decided to make the best of it, and helped himself to several packages of cigarettes and some whiskey. He was fined $5 and costs for the theft of the whiskey and cigarettes. At about 4:45 this morning Frank Lunkavich, while going to work, looked into the window of the saloon and seeing Osga on the pool table ran to Mr. Dudjak’s home to notify him. He then called Officer Patrick Howley Mr. Dudjak and the officer found | Osga on the table, and he told the | story of being locked up in the saloon. That his story is true is shown by the five NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, G0OD Give Him A Chest Of TOOLS $5.00 to $10.00 Hardware HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main Street floor. ing Machine while we Careful Planning and Aggpressive Buying Enables us us to show you every Victrola Model on the The situation may be different to- morrow, you had better come in early and make sure that you get your favorite Talk- have them. Qur terms and Service can not be beat. Our stock of Xmas records has just been re- olenished and with an enlarged sales force you do not have to lose time to be served. HENRY MORANS, Jeweler 365 Main St.—Directly Opposite Myrtle St. Authorized Victor Agency S POLIGE UNABLE T0 PHOVE BOLSHEVISH All But OueEGang Goes Free— He Is Fined For lack of evidence to build up a case on a more serious charge, Max Grisduk, one of the five men who were taken into custcdy by the police and suspected of attempting to spread Bolshevism in this city, was fined $5 without costs and his four compan- ions, Felix Garp of 8 Sheldon street, Hartford; Mike Parochuk, of 31 Ly- man street, New Britain; Mike Dene- | chek, 25 Union Place, Hartford; and | Fred Madens of 18 Booth street, New | Britain, were allowed to go free. The | men were tried on charges of viola-: tion of the city ordnance regarding | peddling handbills in this city. The authorities were unable to collect| evidence to bring the more serious | charge. Made Trouble in Church. The five accused were arrested Sun- day afternoon by Officer Matthias T val and Station Officer Herbert Ly The pamphlets which they were dis- | tributing were id to be annou | ments of svik meeting and a prominent 1 notified the police. Clement Kalkowski made an inter- pretation of the paper, as given in last night's Herald. The men did most of their work near the Russian church on Washington street. John | Matinc one of the worshippers at | the church, =aid the men came in and | standing in back of the congregation caused much trouble by their laugh- | ter. The priest, during the course of announcements, requested his pa- hioners to stay away from the meeting of the afternoon as he be- lieved it to be a Bolshevist gathering, whereupon the men left the church. After the services they stood on the outside and distributed their hand- bills to the Russians. There were 12 men in all but the other 7 made their getaway before the officers arrived. Grisduk pleaded guilty to handling the bills, stating that they were given him by mempers of ‘“the organiza- tion” in Hartford, having rooms at 54 Market street. A local Russian had requested that “the organization” ex- fact thet the bottler at the ocafe, to whom the duty. of locking up falls, | paid Osga's fine. i tend its work among the New Britain Russians, and the work was to.have rted Sunday. “The organiza- tion” is known in Hartford as the Russian Workmens' association. Grisduk has been in this country | five years but has not taken out his first papers as yet. He wishes to re- turn to Russia, as he ‘likes his own country best”, he said. Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for-full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Talb- lets. Look for signature of E. W, GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c CITY ITEMS. Christmas shopping made easy in our hosiery department. Damon’s Shoe Shop.—advt. Word was received in this city to- day of the death of Joseph B. Stan- ton, of Utica, N. Y. Mr. Stanton a former resident of New Britain. The Woman’s Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thurs- day evening at 7:45 o'clock in the chapel of the church. “Among Negro Laborers” is the subject and the meeting will be addressed by the Rev. W. B. Reed pastor Shiloh Baptist church, Hartford. A male quartette from Shiloh church will sing. Howard of Stone of 107 Columbia | street went on a business trip to New | York today ¥n the interest of his firm and will be back to spend Christmas with his family. PRIVATE STIQUEL, REPORTED WOUNDED, SAYS HE'S Bdwin J. Stiquel was ported wounded on ( his parents have dated November 14, stating that he had been over the top several times and had come back without a scratch, and saying that he was in the best of health. He is with Company B, Infantry. at the age of 18 years. He has parti- cipated in many of the important battles with the Test of his company. recently ober 26. roceived a re- GOING TO FR!/ B. WELL. | Il | membranes Now | letter | 1024 | He enlisted in April, 1917 + formation o | Pinex and Librarian of Congress and Red Cross , Head Sail on Adriatic. New York, Dec. 17.—Among the passengers sailing on the White Star liner Adriatic today was Dr. Herbert Putnam, Librarian of congress, who is going to Europe to supervise a plan of instructing American soldiers in vo- cational subjects through the distri- bution of technical books. DECEMBER 17, 1918, atches for Christmas Gifts There is no Gift that is more appreciated than a Good Watch. We have a very fine stock of both Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Watches, Bracelet Watch N We invite your inspection of these goods and we guarantee especially the Satisfaction. Porter & Dyson Old Reliable Jewelers, e Where Quality Is a Requisite. 54 MAIN STREET. TONIGHT Last time for the Children to get either card or coupon which they must present to Santa Claus to receive their reward for this year. Only children accompanied by their parents presenting coupon will receive a present, To the Best Santa Claus: I will call on you at THE BIG STORE 382-386 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. in the evening, during week of Dec. 18th and 24th, to receive my reward for belng such a good, good boy or girl. Yours truly, Name have been collected through the American library association of which Dr. Putnam is a director general. Another passenger on the steamer was Henry P. Davison director gener- al of the American Red Cross who is going to Versailles in summons by President Wilson. Sem— DETRP———— Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of families swear by its prompt results, Inexpensive, and saves about $2. You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptiuns and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar clements that have a remark- able effect in soothing and healing the of the throat and chess. Pine is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plain granulated” sugar syrup. o sanke the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 214 ounces of Pinex in "a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times” the moncy. t i8 pure, good and very pleasant—children take i eagerly. You ean feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this rup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splen- did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- nes&, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- ! pound of genuine Norway pine extract, The books ! and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug- gist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything elge. Guaranteed to give absolute sat- isfaction or money promptly refunded. The ‘Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. response to & | REMEMBER THE CHRISTMAS TREE FAMINE LAST YHAR. Only that we met the emergency by working night and day, thousands of little folks would have gone treeless and been heartbroken. Or- der Trees at THE GARDNER NURSERIES Store Formerly Occupied by H. Alex. An audience that taxed the seating capacity of the Red Cross Hall last Saturday evening were charmed and delighted by the beautiful views of “Glacier National Park.” “NAPLES AND POMPEIP”’ Naples the beautiful, Pompeii, the buried for centuries, magnificent villas, statuary, and priceless works of art, and antiquity. RED CROSS HALL 425 WEST MAIN ST. Sunday Eve. 7.30 Spend a Cheerful Sunday evening in Southern Italy, Red Cross Hall. Finest colored views in the city. ALL WELCOME. SILVER OFFERING. its at the