New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 7

Fifteen Per. Cent. Off on all Furs Should Gladden the Hearts of All Women Planning to Buy this deep price cut con at the and what it means piece included in Muff and Collar applied pn weather, it as uction and Every this swee rfs, Sets Fur Raccoan Coats large shawl skrat Coats Muskra $172.15. With of Sepa in 2.25. with $1 plai $ qual fur $24 rdel of extra rodd collars in p we Coats Ited Witk 0 M i In Natural Coats at $187.00. Muskrat ine an 4 Sftor Coats = 79.50 at 5.00 Cod (taupe) ind cufts, wa ular prico $3 Seal, regularly B ts uskrat llar shade, reg Hudsoa unk ¢ Fur cach Mol I<olins: Fine ule ced $6 are now $f $139.50 to Stoles, were priced at $11 that were $78.50, now oles that $110.00 Lynx Stoles Coats, dyed and plain skin Skunk were redu irom for 6.50. muskrat, Handsome ed Mink Stole Hudson Seal square colla bell 7.00 Coats now 5.00 Coats now priced Coats priced > Coats now priced 25.00 Coats now priced 1f looking for quality garment M choice of Hudson Lynx, Poiret Fox, Grey, Beaver and Extra fine pelts. are priced $105.00. Make of those Match prices was plain o1 - sleeves 50.00 now vou arc a ng on a with Seal ross Fox, Raccoon pr range arfs and in, BI Skunk, 50 to oS, from $10 to this sale. your cent AT each ffs to K75.00 these Coat come and see our Coats, Scarfs 275.00 large 5/ pr S $118.60 belted (dyed Black and r selection with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDN 'PLAINVILLE NEWSS RESTAURANT CLERK - SHOOTS ‘BURGLAR’ | ! | | Back Door ol Eating Place BRINGS 0UT TOWN POSSE Foresters Biect Officers—301st Trench Mortar Battery on Way Home— Plainviile Men Discharged ¥From Army and Navy. e of reg winter owned scene by Daniel of a wild morning. has The lunch Collins was hibitlon some time past some breaking into the taking small sums of money helping themselves to whatever they could find to eat. Last night, Oscar Hultenus, the clerk, declared intention of staying in the and watching for the parties were committing burglaries Colling advised him not he insisted former place. At o'clock clerk thought that heard at the back door of the and so he blazed away with a revolver drilling several in the door and in the walls. satistied that no int were . at door and resumed his watch. A transient, employed railroad company, entered the door place and ordered of getting tho to the telephone operator to call the fire department. The operator called the of Edward K. Prior and shortly afterward, Mr. Prior, accompanied by several prom- inent business men, arrived on the scene armed to teeth, and de- room s a s, the early Capes, Stoles everything this and o one belted Coats square Reg. $220.00 price or mod been 233.75. and collars $202.50 now $276.25 and 55, ic ale counter place who M but his r $89.25 the to stay and the left eact 8 this mor he a noise model, shawl or restaurant holes He 8278 $233.75 $21 S189.75 $101.27 make himself 2.50 the by the fferings and front of the meal. Instead Hultenus told the a Mole- Wolf, rat) aupe mus meal, went and home per c AVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN l)}‘]']i\'l’) it RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED O US. termined to capture the burglars, Offfcer Philip Marino was on | job, and thinking that the railroad employe was the cause of the trouble, placed him arrest. He was dismissed from tody this morning PROMPTLY the under c W. state forester, of gave an 0. Filley the Berlin Literary illustrated talk on in This State Most of the tions were pictures that had taken of different forests Connecticut. In his leci Filley said that 16 the land in Comnecticut | BERLIN NEWS LANNING WELGOME }Lhr northwest. { Speaking of forest vention, Mr. Filles damage had been done to fires in this state than by diseases put together and a tion of fires in the future would the lumber question. Harry Vile Discharged. Harry Vile of the Naval stationed at Boston, has received ¢ and has arrived at Street Vile has exactly one vear and class e per cent over N located Berlin War Burean Invites Public to Suggest Program fire that and stated all ENROLL RE_TURNING FIGHTERS 5 dischar Berlin the service day he was ned ! trician New The n tate Forester Filley Gives Lecture on ' on been to ¥ Prevention—Harry Vile A discharged = a rating of first el rives Home From Naval Reserve Under Way. which Malley constructed N. H. Minor that the occupied about if there the lumber. Bricfs, attended Postoflice postofice erected opposite the Kensington is being idly and Contractor presses the belief will be ready to be middle of February lay about obtaining Berlin crowd evening dance will evening and furaished Parker H. H. Damon, the as sect contract i board, Service—Rushing Postofiice. W rles ¥ sident home th of fol- Lewis, bureat vice pr issued in regard dscharged Cha khe Berlin wan fowing notic men whe the se Berlir retur morning vice war ng men service rom ‘The hat all n the it the bureau desiros is who have hall been ter possible count re town their the as the at the be repeated the music orchestra local plumli make hall return as soon A dance hall. The Thursday large hen as per orders is held Jast president s that have suitable permanent the g at defenders this town honor and e praposed the town a be by wemorial to vho went thei his memori hall be located, it h d that the publi hrough this calumn in The Herald or their ideas to Miss Alice Hustin of the local war bureau, mmittee who have on this question ma of what ti 1ve fo to from to up- |y What where a the town h The school which meet at the Berlin town hall cancelled its meeting Fold country’s pairs at shall 1S suggest- Treh express their views | ning B fail ecretary hat the ¢ ppointed t better st - been act idea to . publ hatter Also ing is difficu prese ibout t the local b I clebratio wa hoys w e T¢ ave bee com State Forester Speaks 1 chu ' Grape-Nfits combines great food values with economy and excellent flavor No sugar required another nother to as society, “Forestry illustra- been throughout Forester of covered prominent in pre- more forests by tree preven- settle Reserve his | his home in the had e is being in rap- ex- building the no ¢ on will er, | was to| members to attend a mass meeting In | churia which will dock in New eve- to " STATUE OF LIBERTY AS VIEWED FROM it Grange when the cause of the trouble was made known. Foresters Elect. Court General Lawton. [“oresters of America, held its annual mecting la evening and the following the illness of President John T. Mo- lumphy Iroop 5. Kensington Scouts will meet Friday evening t the Ke sington Congregational church at 6:30 o'clock. The are asked to prepared for a short hike after were elected:—Chief or will given. Hanley; sub-chief 1m Lund returned @ Foran with at Flood; Mass. Prior; The Motherhood The regular meetin e it the homc e Berlinstreet flag. The about 2 3 it Corporal Tarl Madeley and Priv held this evening at 7 Arthur O'Hara, died in the service stead af tomorrow evening. Al . Madeley killed in France and CiTYi l MS | O'Hara being a vietim of influenza of at Camp Upton At last evening’s meeting, Edward e e— Madeley presented the court with an Auto repairing, Lorenz enlarged picture of his Earl advt. Boy ofticers James James Hugh James Cafferty. the scouts be ran nger Ay secretary William nas completed court and it will with the serviee be has relatives ncinl recording ay Decrfield treas societ of hold its | aftornoon Goodwin on will tomorrow & club of in the B rooms clock meocting chureh at k 2 court has 5 mem- them of t will o'clock he in- beine being & Dehan.— son, Madeley, in uniform. The picture will W. | be framed and hung in the rooms. Miss | The following members were detail- to- | ed to act as a committee to arrange card tournament with the of the fire department John J. phy, William ¥Foran and Hugh Cor ‘egatior ists Meet, The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church will be held this eve- { ning at 7:39. The officers and official of the ¢ tments of the church will present Officers for the elected. there will he hour and refreshments will be served. | 301st Trench Mortar Battery on Wa The evening papers carried the first definitc of the 301st Trench Mortar Battery yvesterday. A dispatch from Washington that the bat- tory transport Mun- Yor is com- who citizenship class at under the direction Schooamaker will the of begin X N members Mur- Flood. Shoe Advt An sung day cconomy ¢ at Long’s.— anniversary high mass in St. Mary's church morning at 7 o’clack Mrs. William Roche The Y. M. C. A vice club will organized at a meeting called for that purpose at 8 o'clock tonight, The meeting will be held in the front par- lors of the Y. M. C and this purpose, the rooms are to be off and decorated today | A meeting of the Friend | Freedom was held last night, | invitation of the Terryville the organization, inviting will next Mon- for the 1 pa the year ! e a * reports will meeting coming be Follow- ing the L social B for sot of Irish | new and the | of | local | branch the states is on bourd the that number town of Sunday local The of batt men was will ceepted attend January 20 principally AIRPLANE on A men posed were & xS e o the mother of Uncerwood Lih- & silently New thousanc P in wnd rem rety waiting Hultenus Fi;ég Bulrlrels Through‘ the | DI businé Bel F. heraldes | Will meets a protege Hall, New 2 ning, Janull “Dutch’ same nighty when a party @ of the Trumbull ing Co., where her home, the 0oe birthday. The evening was f music and games, Mis recipient of a pink sap freshments were served. ent wore Marjorie Morris, Thelma Hart, Hazel E Loomis, Annie Thormpson; Ml Tadeline Ward, Leora Degnany Beebe, Ellen Boyle, Mary Anna Kelly, Gussie O'Rourke, Emmett and Ellen Smith, Livingston Leaves Army. James Livingston has been dis- charged from the United States army and hag returned to his home in this town. He was a member of Company 1, 102nd Infantry, but did not go over- seas with the company, being retained in this country as a drill instructor. He has been Spartanburg, S. C., since that time. He is a brother of Walter Livingston who was wounded in France and recently Carryl 8. Moore Jackson of the s 1 | { ] 1l G and George R ny and Harry White of the navy, have been honorably dis- charged from the and have returned to their this towl Service. lomes in Items. has recovered from & wmd will resume mail carrier Monday Murphy returned today Hall, Milford, to resumg Brief Henry Bryant recent illness dufies as rural Miss Anna Laurelton studies. to her is critically ill tuberculosis at Bennington, N. Our annual discount sale begins January 11 and lasts until Saturday, January 15 per cent. discount on all goods. Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. H. Jame: Advt. BAGK T0 SCHOOLIS SLOGAN OF THE WEEK Campeign in Progress to Brmg' Children Back to Their Classes | | { ! Wa 1eton, states ha with B ed Babcock Al Jan 15.~—~Twenty-six © announced their intention wage an Intensive campaign in the erest of the ick-to-the-School” movement, inaugurated for the pur- pose of bringing back into the schools of the country the thousands of boys and girls who have been drawn into industr The lined, and tion, an t of Columbia begun to put active schedule Letters have been of all government ing attention to the hundreds of children ployed in the various offices under the “poverty permit” regulation now operative in the district. In New Yorlk city, part of campaign for the better education the children of the state, the commit- tees have worked out a successful program of following up the children who., having taken out permits to work during the holidays, have failed k at school. As many thousand children are thought to be working illegally The children’s bureau of the U. department of labor today made pub- the findings of a brief survey into the effect upon school children of war time conditions in Washington, D. C., made in connection with the back-to-school drive The survey shows that, Distric has out- into opera- of operation. sent to the heads departments call- fact that many now em- the of to report 1 as five now lie while the returned home. | $ ¢ $2.50 qual | [EOTAT | " DRESSES ! Taffeta, Satin and fPaffetd and Georgette, in shadec Copenhagen: grey, henna and black, new spring models for and street wear; value $29.75. | Special price | MEN’S BATH ROBES 1 AT JANUARY SALE PRICES Regular $5.50 value Regular $7.50 value i Regular $15.00 value Reduced | Regular $19.00 value .. 5 Shr Reduced | THE UNDERWEAR BARGAINS FOR WOMEN Vests, Bands, Drawers and Tights SAT Y of navy, fternoon $25.00 83.75 $5.00 $10.00 2.00 Reduced Reduced to to t to $1.25 to $1.50 to $2.50 Values Values ! Values $ | Values to $3.25 | & Values to $3.75 o Ior this Sale 85¢ For This S For This For This For This < Sale Sale ; salc Values to $2 Values to $2 Values to $3. (B Values to $4.00 Values to $5.50 For This For This For This For This For This Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Values Values to $2.00 .. to $2.50 Values tQ $3.00 Values to $4.25 .... Values to $4.98 . ... For This For This For This Sale Por This Sale For This Sale Sale Sale MEN’S COAT SWEATERS AT JANUARY SALE PRICES Regular $6.98 value ar $7.98 value Regular $10.98 value Regular $15.00 value Reduced to Reduced to $5.95 teduced to $7.50 Reduced to $10.00 NUARY CLEARANCE OF FUR COATS AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICE FURS AT 209 OFF REGULAR MALL PRICES 40 | what {of rer in the nation nts, cent. went were em- ngers outside the per cent. entered ploy of government departmen per cent. instead of 52 per into stores, 17 per cent ploved as office mes departments and factories. > with them matter disabled matter of bili sent 1tion wa ill be It th orn 2 vears soberly the homec hyste th ming of E. W. the Stanley Christ, purchasing o Dt iy Works, will speak at |dier in uniform Grammar school hall on “The Value of An REHABILITATION OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS Friday evening | Education” pursues shower opy Page) patio thern, compe worke that ¢ in established day, educ schoo dustrial dustrial and night n in in- continuation, el and in factories whea the crippled man compejnt to do the that the emplover can him to wark, supervised the establishment “In putting disabled industry, there no room spectacular. Our soldiers will go limit in thelr military life and we will go the limit in appreciation and is nearly proposed properly by being ed work put for ¢ | the he v in cti men back into the ¢ is for k can care [ met and between 15 be- number of children 1 14 in Washington increased per cent. and the number and 19 increased 11.6 tween Novenibe 1915, ber 1. 1917, number attending school dGid not respondingly. The enrollment school 917-18 W but cent wn that of year attendance of between cent and Novem- of children increase cor for t | | per | the ol more” The in the >, but attendance schoo and r ite and he previous white chil- dren elementary schools in- | | there was a decrease in at the elementary col- for | core the i high schools colored children | The in the number working permits issued in Wash- 1917-18 shows what has b The total in- regular em- | 1917- ) ore both wh of ington in come of these children. | crease in the number plovment certificates 1918 over that cent i | of issued in 18-1917 was Teat 18 the t. reported per in- | crease for | s | 20 colored boys. In Washington working may be issued to the children between | 12 and 14 by the judge of the juvenile | colirt upon proof of need. In permits | issued to chiidren because of povert | the increase 1a was | 295 per cent. The bureau made special inquiry to oceupations nto which 14 had gone. In 77 children granted 52 per cent. went can{, boeama of into the departments as momaen- per cent, went into fac- ronr 1917-18, tha num- | hinuped | permits | this year over thess children under 1916- of the permits, 34 per 11 per i into stores, [Beiae ot S gove | gers, and tories. In the | her of poverty | 09 Of permits issuad | 11 l‘»;e.u] of.11 per cent. enter {hess per cet ed the em- | need | and declsion that carried him through of the injured. Until now, however. and apparently in prospect also. re education means and can mean, only the kind of industrial that always given in educationally intelli- | re countries to all tion it, with only a little more inte sive personal consideration the capacities and limitations of the pupil. Existing facilities for industrial ing may need to be greatly beca America has only provide facilities for the training her working peoy develo of existing facilitic the usual lines will enable tensons to serve perfectly peace times. “The life of a wounded waflor returned to industry will pretty much what he himself m if. If he takes it up with the energy prove {eripy | carer e o n ining is gent workers who for t ity for t train- inereased s begun to ri of ling otl manufactu W ma ner along these ex- devise fo v man mbers. wh A way soldiers not and than can more jx g on tt informadtior “It has been the experience Lroady ng disal they keenly appre opportunity offered, th of willingness more thaa makes up for the bility. Several of our cor- respondents who have cripples in thelr employ have stated this. But it has been most aptly summed by ew England firm which it the erippled workers in its employ satlsfactory that often he men."” CASTORIA For Infants and Children be rioti of men firms that iative of the their spirit battle, he will come through in a way SInp1C entirely satisfactory and gratifving to himself. The results will be com mensurate with his own efforts. The man who finds and loves his will be bountifully repald “Bringing the physically unfit disabled man to an irreducble mum {5 a national obligation In caring for disabled soldiers and anilors no source of possible benefit to the condltion should ba left un- exhausted If disabilities make in- advisable for a man to follow his former employment, he should be fitted for oecupation by appro- priste trafning The problam of ths handleappad man i8 5ot & new one, for he has been with ua for & leng time and our N Use For Over30 Years veeords of Industrinl weeidents, even | Always bears " M{ are so o and : min{- ap s th has such wished that ad more it new for year, ought to supply us with the enough material for the problem nr‘ Signature ot