New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 2

O SE“AEESi e A S, | +' MAN- | 5 {HATTAN 7 SHIRT SALE The largest stock of these famous shirts in all Connecticut, now offered at REDUCED PRICES The Horsfall Co. YLUM HARTFORD. i Luke (1] i ampaign Against al Evils Is Launched 1e first this city thea yeste afternoon s audience onl howing is in this n to rid the the sol- TY ean communities return and, to, led. The manu- professional s and men hes of public at the e camr is opened by Dr. T. epidermologist, who gave statistics conce s and told of the re an ance b sons ditions existing were ed at time the Army wa ely increased by the draft. The army men in the e draft added to gener good Three the service be- its numbers ysical con- 1e drafted mitt with the Of the men who were drafted onnecticut nearly two per cen und to be infected. After the which the physical necessi- the required it was nine cent hout p . of \rmy t per ren hfected. work the country Reeks told v s to be don nities to which the soldi are returning. The bst important will bhment of c all towns and cities where the men 1 be mt and where th of the public will Pritain will also hich will be i leaves the city. Pt r also spoke I lis shown snd impre dience the necessity for such nd the good which wili be de- rom the establishment of a clin- a well-organized campaign to s clty of all possible tracé of disease Dr Y in the and sreatest the the work be nics in of able to receive e general be prot have such a ed before Dr. fore tha sed upon llsbu “enabled ) . e m 2 it and how it was worked (it was great.) Towards night we were beginning to see vil- lages more and more. { had met with air raids and let me tell { field | combed have to there wa litile left of them. Rode all day Tuesday and Wednesday sleeping at night the be y ible. Thursday night, the railreads being so congested as we neared the front, w spent in the cars at a station and all day Friday we stayed there. Aho 5 p. m. Friday, we had to change cars and got into box cars. We had been riding in third cl passenger cars but let me right here that' the worst was yet to come. After a day and night of riding in the box cars we had to change and get into open freight cars, but the ride only lasted about an hour. Don’t think for one moment that I am complaining. as T enjoved it as a whole very much and wouldn’t have missed it for a great deal. Take it from me the boys who are having real experiences are the bovs with the A. E. F. On eur woy we were allowed to get out of the train and visit the old battlefields of 1914 relate to vou the sights which I saw on that fleld. By the way, I think we were the first real tourists to visit it. skeletons, and in some in- . bones of legs were still in leggins and in one place inside a shae. These re- s all of French sol- hill on the battle- the French lost more than a whole division of men. Later Amerlcans captured this hill, but between five and eight hundred men in doing it For miles the ficlds and hillsides were covered with barb- edwire entanglements and the dead trunks of trees on these hills stood out as sentinels guarding the honored lead the fields below. 1 French be thit side hills all you say T saw a foot mains were near ilers 1 on one Jost on got a of bullets of a W out .of a skeleton. e just honey- and tunnels. the Germans of conere and the feet thick in some v claborate also lighte: Onh, had the Tet Th 0 with dus The dugouts ma de out two were m They vy ¢ electrically Germans certainiy while in those dug- | four years. A great many of work done go to show con- ey never expected to hem up or the surround- as on one hill they 1 with two marble think it wa beer surc At e acts of coun it a peculiar hill, they they buried officers wen the iron cros of thi cemetery hose w foot where ed in that town which is communication through town better thar the road lay seen in the Some field fter town that were little piies of woul rocl d shells on up, the fast and turned up the carth s I am at which the fi G it ‘mans used onee, saturday 1 a you vere utterly ber of pianos e they stole all the There was a lot of whic By the nu here I jud the town. tur destroyved bhefore w take note of aper I 1et hope ood sund 1 writir wm writ on Ge souvenir, Wil the have a er's h and offi as a well clc GEORCGE. CITY ITEMS Hupert has moved his office to Main street.——Adv Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. all-wool heavy underwe; I 32.45, tonight 2 Besse-Lelanc Advt. Ella ( all the Public Health speak at Mrs. A lesday evening 1t Nur 3 Mrs. E treet is visiting Prof. Winslow's lecture Wed. evening, Grammar sc eryone invited.- —advt 20 per cent. discount e-Leland’ Advt Dr, 539 pri for Miss s € & Organization Nursing will J. sloper’ y is the g sociatio: retary of Lional of o ues! sday H of Columbia Haven on Hel 1001 Amman in New th, on shoes at Some of them | I cannot begin to | the | ad heen ploughed | 8day orlk, e of - socia - eak on subject s and | f@ence and T Mr. £ the sub- Xperiences 1y in tak- had Dbeen ¢éd program, Phas remodeled adopted. il lides 'y be fitted. ent is re ore every d saildr to h to Mr. be illustrated showing v solved te da disabled sol- 1th, Self-supporting activity. Uatil his discharge f care, the medical and surgical store {ment nece |health and sary to r strength i |jurisdietion of the military authorities. afterwards self-supporting Ibe | his lfor Vocational If he needs other orthopec an fo or mec upon his discharge an |when considered | After his discharge, needs medicsa |of mis ¢ plics it [iy free. man whose disa The vocational training which necessary to activity the jurisdiction of the Federal Bourd Education. artificial treatment ability, the government sup- rom hospital treat; him under or naval s may restore is under Hmb or hanical appli- ance, the government supplies it frea | d renews it necessary. if on he again account bility entitles |him to compensation under the war- Irisk insurance act may {by the federal board wit be provided h a course of vocational training for a new accupa- tion. | The government Imends each man who n |dertake vocational |himself under the care [boar but the decision optional with each man | 1t nis disability does Ifrom returning to empl lout training and he strongly training recom- eeds it to un- and of the federal to do mo is prevent him | oyment with- elects to follow S strength | to the | put | which dis- ’ la course of vocational training pro-| |vided by the federal board, the course | | wih {will alsa be jing lasts |equal to the sum to Ititled under the war-r jact or a sum equal to t !1ast month of active ver ater, will [by his cou apart from less than $65 monthly e of his yer mantk instruc service, but | an or a man required | dependents 1id as long as the train- | compensation | which he is en- insurance pay of his which- no ca e in tion to live recelve \, exclusive of be furnished free of cost, and hoe | | i the sum paid, dependents; nor will a man living with his ceive less than $75 per n ive of sum paid | If his disability |nim from returning to without training and he low a course of voc provided by cou will to nd ed the be 5 be furn the comp: rorisk im, but to his family. 1dition to the ab ly or dependents of hin ns by Ire dependents tional the « 1l shed insur no allawance will} cach re- month, inclus- to dependents. does not prevent ! employment elects to fol- training bhoard, the free of cost tion provid- | nce act will ove the fam- disabled Iman will receive from the government |auring h {monthly allotment and |that paid prior to his d the army or the navy. Upon the completon training he will can the compensation 1of “(‘f‘fl 3 the war {his di In 1e advic {eral board, he can handicap caused jor aequire new powers t {that may been lo 1f he i bili nearly continue every ¢ cith by have of the his skill board he can better position than he lentering the service If he fails to ta these opportunities elf 1 obliged opport offered aly n pped mpete come Federal 1 experts, i ticular disability | to the proper c | give him { tion best suited to him isfactory the empl ist 1 to secure Public authorities rs will in many « disabled soldie filling will and & his throu, mont employ, zive the preferenc tions, pro when ary to fill ther rivate hth T Raymond Mz 8. army divis city, but for the resident of Los el week-end with frien usually with to e training for the oceupa- complstion Federal a posi and period of trainiag the same allowance as ischarge fram of his eourss tinue to re- | face. preseribed by | by following er get rid of his disability o replace any unities to him by in- the get had before find when he the ahl back to work him- Board, through its vo- study his pa dvise him as pursue and ot Board, ervice, will 1oa. other large feast, sailors posi- q vacant rs a ided they posse m allory of n, forme t 13 yes es Cal., spent ds here the Iy of bU[-\lr AM) MOON OINTMENT QUICK RELIEF F | INFLUENZA COLI THROAT, CATARRH. Anoint chest and ba little up each nostril, | Litt} on the da Anoint | Liniment, for with tired R DS, SPA SORE ack, and snuff take a a tongue several times a Sun and Moon body feeling. rheumatism hardening of the arteries and burns Small size 40c, | Prepared only by rves, stiff joints, large A tired feet and Jars 75c. W. Lowrie. For sale at Dickinson Drug Co. risk insurance act so long as| | was willing to leara and to take | | e advantage of | will { | | it | around a frelg? PONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916, NOTICE! Special notice is given to the New Britain public that our Annual Midwinter Clearance Sale together with an R and A Sale which means remodel ng and alteration will start Friday morning. GUN TOTER GETS LONG JAIL TERM Colored Man From West Deals in Philosophy—Other Court Cases “A gentleman is a gentieman all the time and a rascal is a rascal all time, and I m a gentleman Thus did James Coldwell, colored, s e his case on the witne stand in police court this morning when arraigned before Judge James T Meskill charged with breach of the peace sistance and carrying concealed weapons. For the next three months and 30 days James will be added to the gentlemen’s list in the county jail, he havinz received that sentence at the conclusion of testimony this mornin Coldwell Puts Up Fight. Officer William P. McCue, on the witness stand, told of meeting a young man on Hartford avenue, Saturday, who excitedly complained that a man had a gun in restaurant near by, On the way ta the place Officer McCue encountered Coldwell. When he placed him under ar the latter put up a hard fight, striking the officer in the The officor managed to down his captive and placed handcuffs on him, despite the strenuous protesta- tions of Coldwell, who fought hard the re- s | against such treatment. Officer McCue was pes aided in the arrest by Thomas lerkin and John Farreil. RBoth te ied that the accused put up a hard fight. Charles Andrikis, restaurant, testified came into the place lz ernoon. He sent a boy to get the or- der and soon heard Coldwell talking in a threatening manner, When the man pulled a gun—and the witne in- dicated its size by spreading his hands apart—he left the building window. Coldwell, who said he came to this city last March from Springfield, IlI., said he went to the restaurant early last week and sought some food. He hungry and clean, and when he a waiter in the that Coldwell Saturda via a g | was refused he just naturally got sore. and suggestions of the fed- ! s In the interim he got the gun from a friend who oaked” it for some money. It was just to bluff the boy in the restaurant that he carried the gun. He admitted that he had been drinking, but was not drunk, Asked by the court why he was arrested in Bast St. Louis. Mo., Coldwell said that 20 years ago he was out of employ- ment and with 50 cents in his pocket he decided to go E. A fellow whom he befriended stole his money, and, unable to secure five cents, the re- quired toll to cro; the river to an- other citv, he was viewing the scenery yard when arrested. He sald he had some baggage with him at the time and the officer who took him in charge assured him that he was a “nice bov.” ©ne of the ar- ticles in the outfit was a razor. In an- swer to guestions by Prisecuter Klett, Coldwell said he was no drunkard or gambler and he would not hurt hair in a boy’s head, “You know that a drunken man © rying a gun is dangerous?”’ queried the prosecutor, “Dey sho Asked why he r Coldwell said, “Blessed if I know. He said that he worked very adily since coming to this city and previous to that he held job in Springfield for 18 years. He was found guilty of resistance and carry- ing concealed Mar The miich Horwit: w answered Coldwell. sisted the officer, also a weapons. age a Failure. adjourned case of Mgrris charged with non-support, disposed of in court this morning h the announcement by Attorne M. D. Saxe, counsel for the defendant, that s satisfactory agreement had been reached by the couple. Accord- ing to the agreement, Horwitz is to pay his wife $400. Mrs. Horwitz ex- plained that the settlement is agree- able, She sald that at the time of the marriage four and one-half years ago she gave her husband $500. Attorney Saxe sald that conditions were siuch that the woman can support herself without assistance from her hushand and that both had agreed to live apart. {for a | over 60 years ola The lawyer said that when nd to be tha client was contracted life par proved He ner 1e mar- nfortunate has de posited to the woman's credit in bank and that the remainde be paid within a day or so. Klett asked that the case be continued until tomorrow with the provision that Horwitz would pay the additional $200 today. Morris Cohn with Horwitz in court, this order would be complied with rring Husbands. James Turner pleaded guilty to the charge of drunienness and not to assaulting He rested yesterday by William Murphy place Lenox House. Mrs. Turner that her husband « he day night intoxicated and getting ready to one. said s been wo Prosecutor who said tha was guil Offic: the testified his w mornin it h w in me 0 to church yester- day he attacked her, grab- the throat and knocking The young daughter of the couple testified against the father. Turner admitted that he had been rinking, but denied the ass al- gations. He claimed his wife hit him with a broom. According to Turner he is such a nice man that he wouldn’t think striking a woman. He was fined $10 and costs and a jail sentence s also imposed. dislaw Dobriwicki, a new arrival in this city from Cleveland, O., plead- ed not guilty to breach of the peace e told of his coming home Fri- night with another man and cre ating a fuss when she would not allow the new acquaintance to stay at the house over night. When she asked for money to pay the grocery bill he swore her and told to go out nd earn the money. his own be- alf, Dobriwicki said his wife called vile names and on leaving the he went to a saloon where he got some drinks. Later three brothe of the wife brought him home. On aturday merning the row con- tinued. Offieer Lyons, who made the arres testified to 1g the glass in a door smashed and other signs of di turbance about the house. \Vhen warned by the court that he must treat his wife differently and pay grocery bills, the accused said: “Well? if she ant vith me, she go about The case was Eight school chamber f being absent from The parents were called in and given a warning. Two of the hoys > committed the Reform school. she 20 morning bing her her dewn by that of a of 20 days w at har In him house a was findi doesn’t v can to 1 her re busi- continued children were in school. to ite LAXATIVE lets.) 1t hé and GROVE BROMO the vorks off nature QUININE Cough and the Cold. on ecach THE S Satur- | | the | SALE BETTER THAN 509 RE- UCTION ON WALL PAPER REMNANTS An unusual opportunity to renovate your at greatly reduced price. All up-to-date paper. No old steck offered. Come early for a good selection. | THEJOHNBOYLE COMPANY ! 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q PHONE 359 al CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. 0ATS! COATS! COATS! At an absolute Disregard for Present Prices Here is the speefal asslgnment of Coats that you have beem waiting for. Here is your chance to secure values that cannot be offered again. We have procured this special lot to sell at prices that cannot be ound an place else in the city. $27.50 MODELS NOW $12.50 AND $14.75—This assortment in- cluded Coats of Burella, Pom P om and Suede Cloth. They are half- lined and lined throughout, and smart and serviceable. $32.50 MODELS NOW $18.00—Charming models in Cheviot, Bu» rella and Kersey, handsomely trimmed with taupe nutria collars and cuffs, Some of the loveliest modes of the season. $17.50 MODELS NOW $25.00 AND $29.75—Here is an unusual value of lovely Velour Cloth and Silvertone, chic and with smart new lines. ceptional models. 00 MODELS $33.00—O f the leading materials of the season, handsomely lined in heavy satins and silks, in all the smart colors of the vear. Handsome Shawls of Hudson Seal, Taupe and Natural Nu- tria, and unusually fine pelt natural raccoons. HANDSOME NEW PLAID SKIRTS GREATLY REDUCED—In Plaids and stripes in lovely color combinations, in Silks, Wool and Taffetas, $7.50 to $15.00, at $4. 98, $6.98 and $9.98. YALE PROF. TO SPEAK HERE ON WEDNESDAY | consultant on sanitary questions. He is widely known in the United States and Europe and is an autherity on public health questions. Practically all of his time is taken {up with his work at Yale and the Vis- |iting Nurse association, as well as [New Britain, are particularly fortu- |nate at this time in hearing such an | entertaining speaker, and it is hoped lthat a large audience will show their appreciation. C. A. Winslow Will Tecture In Gymnasinm School Hall On | Public Health. ! Prof. C. E. A. Winslow, head of the department of public health at Yale university, will give a free lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Grammar hool hall on *“What the Visiting Nurse Can Do for th Children of New Britain."” Prof Winslow s a memb of the state of health, consultant to Ms - chusetts and New York state boards of health and'consultant to geon Cieneral Blue of the U. 8. army. He lectures to the medi officers going abroad and was sent overseas two Years ago by the U Zovernment 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION bourd Su al B BRENLIN TINT CLOTH HADE FOR EVERY HOME STN WON'T FADE THEM —— WATER WON'T SPOT THEM in Brenlin thousands of luxurious is chosen because its real Beanty. It retains its beautiful fi iong other h counter first to economy—it is chosen fo offers a genuine opportunity to sav found that anything the cheaper You will find that few Brenlin in the can buy So, whether you consider alo; homes than cents more a shade the Unfilled Grade of Greater Shade nish and appearance so much wear means omes where cost must be yscrapers where shrewd business men look r another reason as well—it e money! These people have Brenlin is false economy. vou pay for beginning will make this the cheapest shade you ne the appearance of your windows, or whether you must think of shade economy as well as shade beauty—you will find famous shade that really wears. We Measure, Make and Hang our frec book and samples. the utmost of each in this Them to Your Order. Get RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET, NEW BRITAIN