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ohdence here will ir- B to apy | plans arc and con offictal of | That will t with enor- | pointed out, e air at pres- ) air into the F without laws §. There would he Pwith the customs nations. Adequatc ave to be framed to Btraband merchandise be- Bd through the air from onc 0 anothe J8re\will have to be a system of "eustoms, and that in itself pre Since making tions a fow weeks ago for helping the motorist w the pany parts of gestions solidly Irom a section mon, author edy pair he ous occa failed to work where papers. room place mudholo around which PFRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919, D PAPERS IF STUCK IN MUD tolst Tells One Way of Getting Out of Trouble On Bad Ioads. some simple sugges ose car has been mud, the Unit has received the country s to what ites Tire Com differen onal from addi to do whe the mud who anchored motorist mud in Tive roads arc which it where stion guarantecs the best such a situation short of mules. He states that method that it comes rem for of has husky tried the on numer- and never He ns have car a 1 always in my They don’t take up but.that I can always for them. When 1 and the whe be in that e tells me that I get some- stack of old news =0 mu find strike a in to fly ting way rmly and my bundle per am f 1 out Iy stuck rer ) t i | | | o1d ck in | | league o ! church equipped with some other ways have a little pile of newspap stored away in some empty place his car. “In many sible for an automobilist newspapers from houses, but when the mishap in some lonely spot, is the who has some old machine.” localities it might be to se lucky newspapers in LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING. John Benson Gives Interesting Swedish Church Activities. meeting of vedish annual held clection evening in officers was but last church, postponed | The local church { told of & superintendent Home in John Benson Old People’s N. 0%, was H tutions of the sped topic was ‘“The the w I is a ngland member and the sting in which the part. The stereopticon charitable which New E was th and nos ntere lect of homes, tutions the many ople, etc. the has under work apparatus for such a contingency, he should al- Y08 e neighborin oceurs | man his Talk on Luther J.utheran the | was ¢ ; of the Brooklyn, ker of the evening 1"haritable Insti- Synod.” of the lecture that local | (4 views inst STANLEY WORKERS’ OWN SONG Arrange Sunday in will for Program at Elihu Burritt School Hall Nex factoric | community nley Wor en planned cml hool Works h song service Sund The meetin the on 1000 chairman who will be one of t Worlk own leader fou als of ey provide their group sir nd an orchest entir of their own furnish the well as some strumental clections on the composed ploves will music for son atures of an natu it | o o inc a chorus of select of the other industr i to time featur voices iployer \ chorn synod its care in doing this char- ympan omises t addition ERVICE Afternoon meet n- ra program ed ial ed ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. ANNUAL SALE Suits Gvercoats and FURNISHINGS Carter’s 0 Union Suits $1.79 Mr. noble Benson told the work whick by the New En Swedish Lutheran atulated the people in taking a work. IPollowing which w s, G of great and is belng carried on and od of the ! churches and he local church and its part in that noble newspaper. T fold it page and working the tire and the mud §'] sents many problem Then, again king a i Btol | the unauthorized carrying of letters alf horizontally across the & . juston of | Would bring in the po author proceed to the task meoling, a gmoker and entertain- | “To police the air presents _other hap _h(-uwl.q\ .‘n ] | the m erned the state is in this mat- |'ment was Herdl A | difficulties. Try to imagine an offender \is is a simple matter and Is ac- ) shoulc ; | soudding away from an air policeman, § complished by in the paper Proper provisions ,fl,‘f,:w,’,wjfujv‘, All justices of peace with the e ; | whose machine may be the slower of [ while the whecls revolve. Feed paper Bade for maternity ir ception of Lawyers E. T. Ringrose and e and g b d a cloud | in lengthwise. Usually only a few i of posteRiy i o ot el Lo b :sz‘n\‘t\”“.Sel;uluu:':l\':lx‘;‘:r‘,,l,”,n‘ 22 will have been worked in when ’uv.‘ and A (DraasovIDe “I's a new world, and we've tires will begin to grip and the car | also serving his country, have quali-| 1. ke proper arrangements for forward. If a few won't do the | | fied for service At present, navigation of work, keep on fceding in the paper ¢ every description in the United [ until good traction is gained Kingdom and the coasts and terri “This method of handling a torial waters adjolning is prohibited | cult situation is so simple and so | by law. with the exception of naval | formly successful. that every mo- and military machines, or airplane t should know of it. If he is not operating within three miles of a | T recognized aerodrome. That law, the ofiicial said, is likely to stand until the Adr Mir can map out a compre- hensive scheme of air legislation. | 5}"-’“’% P E @ I Q? S SOCIETY ELECTS. f § 6 Mrs. Henry \\:lm(:; ;;carl& Progres- | [ Extraordinary Reductions in Ladies’, ; Children’s SHOITS Ladies’ High Cut Lace Shoes in black, tan and grey with cloths tops to match. $ 2 9 8 Pair Bench made Ladies’ High Cut Novelty Shoes in all the newest = [ b ) styles and combinations. Values 4 “45" PRIZE WINN 3 n g A successful venison supper w to $8'00' $4 gz : Teld last evening at the Elks' club, o s = 4 B for the benefit of the flower Lox fund The dinner was high class, and the = N fund realized a good sized sum through the generous attendance. At the conclusion of the supper w *45" tournament was held, and it proved ‘or These Snappy Cold e L Days At Decided Sav- ings to You W. O'Connor-H. H. Hall, R. W. Egan- extra h ALl tY to ted t hear othe attend t tation ike tie of Sy e pape: ) ot feeding lecture ided pastor e and meeting, | A pre over by Rev. Dr. Ohman, of the church, | p. shments were served and a social held. The charge | today this social of the | their following: Ar Hilge [ caleulations Berlin, Marie Cas- | ¢ has it 1 person, Corrinne Pc terson and Signe FISHING Police PARTY, missioner I Hart 'NUFTF SED! iward Kensin and of Cot 1 led a Other countries are far ahead of h this respect,”” the Governo 4 their experience has demons khe ractical value and hane ¢ these principles pe health urance bill pressed for early b York leg ature led by the City Clubs State Federation Clu the American for Labor Legislation hen's Trade Union League u been adopted by the State IFed- on of Labor at a state-wide J with only one dissenting two years study by the federa committee on health and {wo | ide conferences, as well al ferendum of il s during tho past active supporters o stered health insuran bnder Lambert, president rican Medical Association president of the Na- ation for Public Health Andrew R. Warner of ! , president of the American | Association | rchants in New York City, in- | swed recently by ", endorse the health less costly to ‘“group” or zot rlee Tack re ton, party of loc hermen wa committee in W unknown to this cit 1 e om venty-fifth anniversary of the Mrs. Adam Seipel of 189 Cur- | tiss street, w: observed yesterday. Children and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Seiple joined in making the day one rejoicing i The s | birth of | of was sed rophe Waltor will be ‘ in economic 9 diffi- anda Carlson, of the of ; Caspe Eri Peterson Jennie Esther ther in fish lifc iples number fore the in now of casu frip ends. at recov- DeMars of -Mill street ' hospital flartford, om an operation le is ic s e e et k, the WOM ce IHaven Clergyman Asked to speak Here On January 23. a5 4 Th voted Swedish Lutheran league has , extend an invitation to Rev. | Nelson, Swedish Lutheran min- | New liaven, to speak at the of the league on Janua 3. Mr. Nelson has just returned the south, where he was sta- at one of the army canton- as a chaplain in the interests Lutheran brotherhood. The of the First Congregational church has elected the Women's society year. Among | state-ad- 1) the Mis followinz officers for the next year: President, Mrs. Henry W. Maier vice-president, Mrs. William E. Par- ker; secretary, Miss F sey; treasurer, Mrs. § chairman of the furnis 1 | ment, Mrs. Charles J. Parker; chair Luther League will hold a con- | o0t (500 e taaat Me Joel { 57 Robinson: chairman of the e . Robinson: chairman of the en | tertalnment department, Miss Ger- trude Hine; chairman of the social department, Miss Mary Whittlesey | chairman of the foreign missionar department, Mrs. Hubert Blake: = = chalrman of the voung women's for- : 2 : cign missionary department, Mr: Martin Pasco: chairman women home mission department, Miss Julia. Hine; c rman of the young women home missionary depart- ment, Miss Wilhelmina Tracey: chair- man of the associate committee, Mrs \. N. Abbe. SHIRTS $2.00 Shirts $2.50 Shirts $1.85 $3.50 Shirts $2.85 $5.00 and $6.00 Pure Silk Shirts $3.69 | tioned ces Whittle- nley Goss ing depart- 2SR $1.65 of the The cert in the early part of March baritone soloist wiil Mr. Mossberg, it will be | remembered, was one of the soloists at | the United Singers' convention ir this |:ny two years ago vi Mossher Women's | (¢ concert the “store" give than TESTRES HOSIERY 25¢ Hose Children’s and Infants’ Dark Tan Lace | Boys’ School Shoes. Gun Metal, 35¢. 4 Shoes. Hand sewed. All and Button. All sizes. 35¢, 40c Hose sizes. Pair .......... $1'98i :d 5(;"":‘“ 55¢ Hose 19c 29c 39¢ 59¢ Lace | Tan U. S. Army Shoes. Munson last. Special, » $3 095 Pair W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE FOR MEN MODERN BOOT SH 168 MAIN STREET 75¢ Hose - $1, $1.50 Hose 81, Men’s Gun Metal Blucher cut Shoes. $3.95 value. Patri Riley H. Corbett-M H. Norcon, pi were tied fou first prize. On off, the O'Con- nor-Hall duo won the prize, which was six months’ dues FRANK DUGAN SAFE. will be glad to Frank B. Dugan, merly assistant manager of tne black cash- w Britain branch of the Great At were 98¢, lantic and Pacific Tea company has 2, ver palr, been heard from and ix safe and sound although he has been through the thickest of fighting. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Burns of 651 Stanley street have received a letter from him. Ho is a member of Company D, th Infan- try, which is a part of the 77th Divi sion Many local people rn that Frivs RED CROSS SHOES 1 FOR WOMEN Flannel Shirts $2.00 and $2.50 Grey and Khaki $1.65 > Socks, per pair wool 50c her's Knitting Worsted, 1 big hank, $1.10. heavy fleeced i ts worth $1.95, cach 89c¢. ined Undcr Ball Yarn, [ ot « izes 15¢c Conqueror per ball, 33c. Heavy fleeced Crib Blankets, sizo 28x40 inches, pink, blue, 85c each, 50c. Comfortables, were £8.00, now $1.98 to ribbed worth S9c. wool v heavy Shirts p1.50, and while they last, each khak 50. Drawers, were Chalmers $1.50 Shirts and Drawers 85¢ All Soft and Stiff Collars 17¢ [eavy to Negligcee $1.50 , choice, each $1.19. rirts, 5.95 Beacon Blankets, white, pair $4.98. tore (pen Friday Night Free Delivery Tel. 1435-3 weavy Swealters, 0, $3.98 for g $6.98 Beacon Blankets, white, 98, 3 or $5.00, $8.00 | v, Dair $5.98. Wool Blankets, .50, $10.50. second floor—Heavy kirts, Bath Robes, Flunnelette Gowns, Knit Goods Ul reduced ine now COR. MAPLE | Pink Salmon tall can 20¢ Moro Molasses qt. cn 25¢ Van Camp’s Eva. Milk 2 cans Condensed Milk can Compass Pear 2 cans Jello, Jiffy Jell or 171 PARK STREET Kippered Herrings can Large Salt Herrings each White Loaf Flour bag Flour bbl Campbell’s Beans 30c¢ 30c 20c 38¢ 30¢ Ironing Wax All Soaps 2 bar Potatoes 15 1b p Carrots 1 lbs Lge Yellow Onions 4 lbs Small Yellow Onions pk (abbage 1b Fresh Native Hams Fresh Native Pork Pigs Heads 1b Roast Pork Fresh Shoulders Prime Rib Roast 30¢ Fresh Hamburg 28¢ Armour Star Sausage 30¢ Armour Star cashmere 50¢. 8¢ otton Sheets, Pillow Cases, Fiannelettes, Percales, Ging- hams, etc., All Marked Down 15¢ $1.49 $11.75 16¢ 25¢ 19¢ TRADE AT The Gurran Goods Co. New Britain Frankfurts Ib 19¢ Snowdrift Shortening 21b can 52¢ Crisco can 32¢ First prize Margarine 37¢ Baby Grand Oleomargarine Tuna Fish can Sardines 3 cans 42¢ 18¢ 20c Campbhell’s Soups Van Camp’s Soups Early June Pease Corn Best Quality Tomatoes large size 17c Tomatoes No. 2 can 12c Sauerkraut Ige size 12¢ Red Beans large can 9¢ Thomas Pork and Beans 3 cans Tryphosa 2 pkg Gibb’s Pork and Beans Matches five boxes Toilet Paper 5 rolls Clothes Pins 100 for Glass Washboards Cleansers can Washing Powder Ironing Starch 15¢ 24¢c 23c 18¢ 45¢ 3¢ 5¢ re Root Horseradish 1b Barley 3 lbs Conn. Rye Flour 4 1b: Conn. Rye Meal 5 lbs Kellogg’s Krumbles 2 pkgs Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs ASHLEY'S A REAL SALE