New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 7

'CORRECT EASTER WEAK FOR THE BOYS OFFERED HERE IN GREAT VARIETY WE HAVE PROVIDED WELL FOR BOYS WITH CLOTHING FOR EVERY OCCASION. SUITS FOR DRESS AND CHURCH. SUITS THAT WILL, STAND ROUGH WEAR SUCH A$ THE STURDY YOUNG- STERS GIVE THEM. OUR SPACIOUS BOYS' DEPT. ON MAIN FLOOR, THROUGH CORNER STORE, s WHERE EVERY PAREN C GET THEIR BOYS WEARABLES TO THEIR PERFECT SATIS- FACTION, AS TO QUALITY, STYLE, AND PRICE. LET US PROVE IT. with choice of light and dark colorings, in a wide range of patterns. Sizes 7 to 17 yvears, prices $7.98, $8.98, $10.00, $10.98, $12.98. $17 up. BLUE SERGE SUITS, the strict'y all wool kinds, fine for dress up wear. Sizes 7 to 18 years, With big values offered at $7.50, $8.50, $10.00. $12.00 and upwards. JUVENILE SUITS of all wool Serge, 3 to 8 yvear sizes, dandy values $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. 'Won't be here lon: at those prices. TOP COATS AND REETERS. for 3 to 8 vear olds, Blue Serges, Checks, and mixtures. Best in town for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 cach. Look at them. BARGAINS IN ODD PANTS, 6 (0 17 year sizes: Regular $2.00 grade Corduroy Pants. $1.69 pair. Fancy Wool Mixtures, regular $2.25 kind, $1.89 pair. Regular $1 Blue Serge Pants for $1.50 pair. Regular $2 erge Pants for $1.89 pair. Regular $4.25 Blue Serge Pants for $3.30 pair. Retter buy while these low prices prevail. MORE BARGAINS IN PANTS, these for boys of 4. 5 6. 7. § years. Plain knee style for $1.25 pair. Corduroy Pants were $1.25 for 98c pair. Better grade, were $1.75, for $1.50 pair. Others in mixtures, $1 kind, $1.50 pair. ) VERY SPECIAL. Three hundred Wash Suits, new and crisp from the tactory, in wide variety of colorings. 3 to § year sizes and regular $3.00 values, for $1.85 each. “KAYNEE” BLOUSES, attached collar style. begin in price at $1.25, from that to $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.98 cach. Kinds to please particular boys from 7 to 15 years of age. “KAYNEE” WASH SUITS arc the best made, and w¢ assortment of materials and models. Middy. Oliver Twist, other styles. Pretty little Suits in colors that will stand tubbing. $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 to $5.00 each. THE “KAYNEE” WASH TOGGERY found here at our store. “KAYNEE” SHIRTS, collar on Plain white, or colored Ginghams, Madras, to $8.00 each. NATTY NORFOLK SUITS for show a big Russian and Prices blouses and shirts, are only 1-2 to Silks 14, i5¢ styles, 12 and Fiber and neck-band Soisette, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF Us. PROMPTLY their regular wee row evening at church. 1 tablished a physical director and in- | structor will probably he obtained for BERLIN NEWS their {the community. It is probable that | ANXIOUS TO RETURN {one of the local athletes will be put | |in charge of the activities of the| kinds. Best playground. This question will be| rates. decided at the meeting of the com- | mittee in charge -of the affair which | ington, Beslin, 683-5. AUTOMOBILE INSURA is to be held next Tuesday evening [at the Berlin Town hiil at 8 o'clock. | The meeting will be public and all of | the local citizens, residents cf Berlin street, are urged to be present. The | public subseription which was being | Mrs | planned by the committee has for the {ter a | present been cancelled, owing to |don. i Major Wilcox’s generous appropria- | | tion. t ! Grange Social Tonight. | The Berlin Grange will hold a pri- | ate social this evening at their | rooms on Damon's hill. The Ep-| i HOME, BOYS WALK Orville and - Harold Ventres Trudge Along Turnpike GAD T0 SEE BERLIN Both Boys Are With 26th Division at | Camp Devens—Physical at Playground—Other News Items Of aterest. : ! After walking from Hartford to their home in Sunset lane, Berlin, Ser- geants Orville and Harold Ventres of the 102d regiment exclaimed, ‘A short hike like thls isn’t anything when you think you are back ih God’s country.” Both of these young men have been in France for over 18 months and have been in all the battles of Company of New Britain. Owing to the cri illness of their father, George Ven- tres, both the honored veterans have been very anxious to get home. The condition of Mr. Ventres at the pres- ent time is slightly improved. The boys will have to return to Camp Devens before Sunday nodn and will in all probability re- main there until after the 26th divi- sion parade which is to. bé held at Boston on April 2 Their discharges wi] probably be given them following | the parade. | Upon their arrival at thetr home a | number of neighbors gathered and gave them a hearty welcome. Ser- geant Orville Ventres related a num- Robert . Miss Mildred Ma her studles at St after spending the with her pavents. worth league of the Kensington Con- grezational church will present their play, the “Farmerétte.” i Governor Sends Message Marcus H. Holcomb, governor, has | issued the following notices to the | members. friends and relatives of members of the 26th division through the local town clerk, Arthur L. Wood- | ruff, in regard to the parade of the |, 26th division which is to be held at} Boston April 25. “Transportation for men of the 26th division to' the parade at Boston, Mass. Cities, towns or individuals paying transportation to the parade [in Boston of men having overseas ser- vice with the 26th division will be reimbursed for such transportation upon presenting to the governor | satisfactory evidence that the men were unable to pay transportation and had overseas service with the 26th gdivision. “Ticket information for the parade of the 26th division at Boston. The Boston committee will submit appli- cation blanks in duplicate to the men of the division at Camp Devens, re- questing designation of friends and relatives whom they desire to invite to the parade. The origial applica- tion will be forwarded by the soldier to the friend or relative designated Director | home with five day furlough Mrs are Mr. and Newington Nrs. ter, the Charles R. Helen were in week-end. was wrecked by of her parents. seriously ill at her Ozro Miss Beatrice Moody tion aid worker was a week-end guest meeti - a 3 visiting friends in New nn has Margaret'. apring Burritt A. Root of the U. S. I'resident Grant has returned to his hip at Newport News after spending at his New German Mrs. Trebert of Ridge: hom rooms o companies, Deming & Mildrunt, Conn. Tel. and Haven v street ng tomor- at the E of all lowest 4-8-5dx nd daugh- Lon- resumed A daughter was born at the he pital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William I". Soule of Robbins avenue. Albert Nordstrom is confined to his | Influenza. home. Crawford of receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a nine pound son Hare daugh- Private Everett Shonts, who recent- 1y returned frém overseas service, re ceived his discharge from Camp Mer- Titt and arrived home yesterday. Mr. Shonts was seriously wounded the hospital in which he was serving when shell. a reconstrue- is with a request that application for tickets to the grand stand be immedi- ately made to the committee in Boston. “Men discharged and friends and relatives of deceased soldiers having served overseas with the 26th division should make application for tickets to Hon. Herbert Parker, 810 Barras- ter's Hall, Boston, Ma “Signed, “AMARCUS ber of his experiencés while in “the | tront line trenches, where for six| months he was in charge of Company E, and on three occasions he led the company over the top. He stated that on one night shortly after he had been stationed in the trenches for the first time he was put on guard duty and aboitt 2 a. m. he saw someone advanc- ing toward his post. He immediately commanded him to halt, but the per- gon did not seem to take notice of his | command and kept on. He then push- ed the safety on his rifle and was ready for immediate action and at the same time once more commanded the | person to halt. The stranger dently heard the click of the safety 2nd stopped. Upon approaching Ser- geant Ventres found himself standing | tace to face wiih the commander of | the 28th division, Gen. Clarence R.| Fdwards, who later congratulated Ser- | geant V s for his 1y con- duct while on duty. Both of the boys have a number of souvenirs which they picked up on the battlefields of France. May Have Physical Instructor. Fat People Get Thin Best safe home method. Get a small box of oll of koreln at the drugsist's. Follow plain directions under $100, guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 Ibs. ‘6r more, whatever you desire. New book 1 about redueing welght quickly, lastingly, In plain wrappe to Korein Co., N A—719, Station Tork, N. Y. IHE Lotion H. FOLCOMB, “Governor.” School Open Three Nights, The night school which was re- cently established at the Kensington Grammar school has reopened and will hold sessions three nights a week. Since the resignation of Miss Bassett, former principal. a new teacher has been sccured to instruct the students at the i The night | sehool i neced by the town and it is | ned by the school board to pur T of books | and school ut > students: evi- Sufferer A stubborn suspect kidney idneys are stooping brings small of the bac the breath axw: revive aching proof: s, sa A long time and my back achinz. 1 work and often T cc aus- | 1 was dizzy, black fore my eves and 1 by my kldneys acti used different ceemed to do in N soldic backs, prayer of the gational churell will be evening at the church meeting st round is 5 | meld this } parlors. The church pper the pices of the Sewing club of the Ken- sington Congrezational church will be held this evening at the church par. tlors. All members of the church arc | invited to attend. t The committee in charge of helped proposed memorial which is ! wasn't long before T { erected for ex-service men of and strong and al) announces that it wili hold a me Kidney trouble left this evening to discuss plans. 60c. at all dealer: The Berlin Boy Scouts Co., Mfgrs., Bufalo, mder me F. will hold o for Skin Clark & Brainerd Co.. Druggists. backache trouble, infiamed reme good took Doan’s Kidney me from the cw Br is and New \ugusta Zehrer, 63 had kidney t suffercd conidn uld was 7 T dies, Pil first my bz other me’ N When but until Skin Remedy A Compound of Ofls that Has Stood the Test. .0 P. 1P Diseasé Kidney ain. cause to the swollen sharp twinge in the that almost Doan’s Kidn ¢ Pills ieve ritain 3 Trinity rou v Tt 't do sted 1 imnoved T nothing was well of r Milburn ,T' (. Merriman of New Haven, i house for pec | Refreshments were served SERVICE MEN AR GUESTS AT CHURCH, Speaker of Evening TALKS ON MONITION WORK Last Community Service Will Be Held Sunday Evening—Minstrel Troupe Prepares for Show—Other Ttems of News. The reception held last evening at the Congregat church parish turned soldiers and sailors was a gr iccess and. the commit. tee in charge of the vrrangements is to complimented n the way in ich they ecnterta'ned the boys. Young men in uniform were seen carly in the afternoo and they were waiting impatiently fcr the . ne of the reception. . T. C. Merriman, c:x the speaker of the eve. s up to his reputation told the men the detsie facture of arms and the This .c1 al inte to them, ones who used the n own state is the ar. United States. M.. Mer lated some facts in r rd to the man- e of munition any and some tle secr_ts of the maunufacttrers which have light since the armistice was 2w Javen, was He lived “Dwiker and [T RV ing wa ic was + they were itions and revealed German come tc signed A social ception The they followed tt speal .5 Pre well acquainted enjoyable evening. by a ecom- mittee of which Benjamin J. Edwar was chairman. Those who attended all had a word of praise for the com- mittee. Last Community Service. The fourth and last of the series of union or community services which evenine and the men spent am very { Cong | thur L. { logical seminary, will be the preacher. Kons- | The community | it is the school vacation j | pre: i tically 1 from near i The proceeds of the ente i with i parish over | | 0 sion wiil be tsion trades who frade wiv. Tig0¢ Roberts died of pneumonia. finally { iman d pr-rw, s have been held at the Congregational and Episcopal churches will be held on Sunday cvening at 7 o'clock at the egational church. Professor Ar- Gilett, of the Hartford Theo- ervices thus far have bheen attended by a large number of people from hoth churches and also | from the Mecthodist church The suc- cess of such a union apparent, st attempt in Plainville to 1 community services and the the three churches | interest at once. is as hold mem cvinced thei ot af Preparing for Show. rehearsal of the Holy Name so- minstrel troupe was held last e Grange hall on Pierce All of the members were pres- the arrangements for the .itation of the show were prac- completed. air will be held in Grange ning, April 24, the evening before the 5 the firemen's bazaar. There will be solos by local young men and young women and by soloists | towns. If possible, a ! number of dancers from New Britain will furnish part of the entertainment inment will | be given to the treasury of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. J. E Fay, the pastor, attended the re- hearsal last evening and was pleased the work of the talent of the The rehearsal was in charge Director Charles F. Conlon. Planning to See Parvade. It was announced in the Plainville column of The Herald a few days ago that the families of members of the 26th division who desired to secure | reservations for the parade in Boston could do so by communicating with Stanley 8. Gwillim. The rade will be held on April 25 at There has been some misunderstanding, many people being under the-impres- sion that the parade is to be held at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The hour was changed on account train ac- commodations. Each mem ofe street ent and of by of Music of Yankee divi- lowed th tickets for seats in the grand stand to be allotted as the soldier sees fit to his relatives and friends. Mr. Gwillim has rece ed a number of requests by mail and by telephone for tickets but it is im- »r him to supply them as ssued to the soldiers Boys Mourn Comrade. The happiness of the boys of Com- pany I. 102d infantry, at embarking » home 2 ly marred at the moment by the death of Sergeant Leon R, Roberts of this town who died in 10spital near the port of em- barlka He was “buried nearby about a week before the Yankee divi- sailed Tor the states. His com- eturned tell of Roberts’ joy at learning that he would be sent ! home. Although he was a good com- and a cour it was well knowi amon iates that he was homesic ppoint- ment of the other of the when with the fear 1 in time to t by the fear vas a gr he ed ¢ s us buried. with military honors his body was lowered into fhe ve by members of his own com. pany. It was at first reported in Plainville : The port was from a member of the who wrote that the young 1 from the effects of drinking well water. Now the men who 1¢turned Wwith the 26th say that of the was member: he was ta v \used suld not get h them and n would die. to them when cou _PLAINVILLE NEWS ' i but i tions of WEEPING ECZEM SOON RELIEVED A Perfect Treatment For This Distressing Complain* Wasixg. 7 had an attack of Weeping Eczema; S0 bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. 1 suffered terribly, T could get no until T tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or Liver Zablcts) and ‘Sootha, Iva’, The first treatment gave me ief. Altogether, I hav boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ Pru ', and > used threo Both these remed sale in the club room Saturday afte noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mps. John Lamb at her home on street on Friday afternoon. Lenten devotions were held last cvening at the Church of Our Savior. John E. Conlon has returned Cleveland. O.. after neral of his brother, George Conlon Mrs. William Holland and son Al- fred. have returned to their home on West Main street after a visit Athol, Mass. Mrs. Arthur Farrar and daughter s Pauline - of North Washington street, are attending the funeral of a cousin in Pittsfield, Mass. NOT ONE MAN HAS == LOST ARMS AND LEGS | (Continued from First Page) TUpon being discharged from the department hospitals as unfit for result of injuries or disease suffered in line of duty are entitled to the benefits of the War Risk Tnsurance Act,” the statement says. “If their condition demands further treatment they are entitled to medical attention in one of a lafge number of hospitals country Health hi to be operated by the Public ervice. If a man is disabled condition needs no further medic ttention, he may secire from the Bureau of War R Insurance a monthly compensation. Medical ex- perts of the bureau make examina- all who apply for compen- sation and rate their physical condi- tion. present and potential, and de- termine the percentage of handicap which each suffers as a wage carner as a result of disability. The rating given is carefully considered in fixing the compensation which will be paid monthly to the man and his depend- ents."” 4,700 ARTILLERYMEN (Continued from First Page) out at Seicheprey aguinst a large number of Germans. The enemy used smoke bombs and attacked with bay- onets, four of the Yankees being killed and three wounded. The others were captured. FElliol* was one of these “That we knew they before the had lost the war,” said Elliott, who was standing near his colonel. “and we certainly got rough treatment. They took everything away from us but our trousers and shirts. They fed us two bowls of bad soup in the first 48 hours and made us work like dogs, first cleaning str and later in a mine.” Wears Two Honor Medals. Private rarent wears both the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross. Ile won them at Seicheprey when he brought in from No Man's Land a buddy; who was bad- 1y wounded and then returned and hed the job of reconstructing a re entangiement he had been work- on. This was done under fire and Parent was wounded in the head and leg. but stuck to his job. General Ed- wards gave him a warm handclasp toda; According to Colonel Herbert, Ma- jor Frank Cavanaugh, the former Dartmouth football coach, who was wounded in the face in the Ravine Des Bois Caures, north of Verdun, will probably arrive on the next trans- port. Major Cavanaugh was hit when a shell exploded near him. He re- ceived a cut under his right eye, but surgeon’s skiilful work saved his eye- sight. From Private to Captain, Captain George W. Jones, former star Holy Cross athlete of Worcester, returned wearing a Distinguished ’PHOSPHATE ‘supplics an cesential substance to the brain and nesses in the active form in which it noTmally oc- Cass in the living cells of the bod¥. It replaces nerve Waste, creates new suengthy builds frm healthy flesh. Sold by druggists undera definite ‘guarantee of results ot money back. Get the gen- uine BITRO-PHOSPHATE=1he kind that pby- men siciang recoms FOR THIN, DELICATE it is truc that he died of pneumonia, Brief Ttems. women of Martha Rebekah O. O. F.,, will hold a fqudl Phe NERVOUS, ANAEMIC. PEOPLE Broad | from | ittending the fu- | in | further service all men disabled-as a | R We Need Last week we drew your attention to the fact that it was a shame to keep the bgby indoors instead of wheeling it out in one of Carriages or Sulkies. our Baby handsome All the babies must grow up strong and healthy to make up for the boys who died that we might live and enjoy a your bit. natured. body. sickly one. 103 Asylum Street, Service Cross awarded { a shell killed and wounded of a gun crew he was dirc helped to carry the wounded i of range of other Captain Jones rose captain ‘during the because when members ting, he enemy ¢ from war. rivate to est fighting done by his unit was from { Ju 15 to August, in the Fismes sector. Artillery Supports Infantry. “The big guns of the 26th sion,” he said, “furnished the suppc for tho infantry of four divisions dur. ing this fighting. The infantry came up front onc at a time fought until they played out. lowed them. When we were relieved last vear units Keep your baby healthy Keep it outdoors to breathe in the old oxygen, putting vim and vitality into | admitted irmed, hut en out | plosives. | | al would do i Colonel Herbert said that the hard- | eng, tried j terms of Divi- | v tempting te their Manchurian ind ! We fol- | decent ‘world. - ‘Do strong and gaod gaod its little It’s so much pleasanter to look into a chubby, rosy face and sparkling eyes See us instead of Carriages that it’'s a pleasure to be seen pushing. FLINT-BRUCE CO, 150 Trumbull Street, Hartford 18 Floors Full of Fine Furniture. than a into a puny doctor, We sell that said T4 said the ed to tl nee 1 overt af the practice Seventy one person ing in demonsirat and g 26 ons have entence from six It i force open fronti shops SNOW BLOCKS TRAFFIC, now being established throughout the } most of our horses were gone and the men were so tired they could not have continued. “The day before the armistice was signed we received our first consign ment of ammunition shells Western Railroads and -Telegrap! Companies Recoyver from Storm. Denve ind ol Ay tol ph ilroad compaiies wer th and we recovering from t1h ts of ARRIVE AT BOSTON Germans | took pleasure in sending some over at the Boche before the end came. The French ammunition we used was good t and the French 75's had a punch.” New England office of 102d | who came on the Mongolia include Captain Clifford W. Benth, of West Springfield, and Lieutenants William B. Dana, of New Haven, Conn., and Thompson Dean, of Stamford, Conn Colonel J. Alden Twatchman, of Greenwich, Conn.. came back in com- mand of the 103d Field- Artillery, of the and E. Battery B is from Rhode I land, while Batteries ¥ and E are from Connecticnt. “My boys have got everybody beat,” said Colonel Twatchman, ‘*but are mighty glad to get home.” Connecticut Boys in Outfit. 5 from BEranford, Conn., F from Stamford. Major Minot, one of the stars of | Harvard's (1911) baseball team, said concerning the 103d men “The casualties were approximately 12 to 15 per cent. Our heaviest loss in killed was at Chateau-Thierry, but the greatest number of casualtie: at St. Mihiel. We had 15 offic 30 enlisted men decorated, most of | them with the Croix Guerre sndi was and | de few with the Distinguiched Service Cros “The thing that stands out in my mind more than anything else is that | the brigade was asked to do it—did— | and did it on time,” he concluded. | Reception committees from Rhode | Island and Connecticut greeted the Mongolia at Commonwealth pier, Al- | | though original plans allo were to ashore and meet the committees, r ulations were relaxed and every n aboard who espied a relative or frien in the crowd was allowed come down the gangplank. The welcomingz exercises formal, and there w ing. After brief exchanges diers were ordered back on The debarkation bhe; Seven medical cases were first from the ship and sent to hospi- tals in this city. Officers in charge of debarkation said they did not expect that all of the soldiers would leave the pier before mid-afternoon U. S. CONSUL OBJECTS | TO ARMED JAPANESE | n a to were 1s no speechmak- | the the ship. an at 9:30 o'clock sol- removed Is Told Civilians Carry Clubs For Ow Protection Against Koreans, Who Cause Trouble. Seul, Friday, April 4, (By the A ciated Press).—Leo A. DBergholy, of the American consulate here, has made inquiry of the Korean govern- ment general, relative to the apn ance on the streets of Japanese ¢ ians armed with heavy clubs su: ing that such practice might be d gerous to the lives of foreigmers. 1lc declared that if the armed ivilians were attached to the police force, th should be so designated, and that if they were not, the practice should be abandoned, and expressed the fear| that if such action w not foreigners might adopt measire self-protection which might | about an undesirable situatiol | Initss the governme faken Ci B snow vhich \ n hlockades in Mexico were moralized roads ports than that theyr half to ten hours late which there are three batteries—B, F | far as New vere in fall | Livestock losses valley, they | Ported 1o have | said to 1 : Boston at cial bill take Celery | that father spri Try Celery only one man from cach unit to mm»[:"!‘: o ng—the | King | poisonous | tone | the | semm——— andisieet sto el swept thy regio) Train noy and New . hut fal of the del the rail zive definite ne to t he: from Wedues Lin nesds lay tied” up by western Texas reparted movin ind schedule. Becaus: conditions, unable to the were. on delays 1S were one The storm, which extended south Ay especialiy se vhere,the snow ten inche Mexico, wa New varied Mexico, in the Kansa verd eavily; aven S where s See thc 26th D the L. Advt ceum jmm | PRI ORI LR T R, I's Springlime Galary fing Tim Blood Cleaning What will I give. myself ? time-is here! the childegn King course King ring—the benefit hey shiyv T other night the s to purify the bic cost ne A cup fre every of driv: wil dul vaste from stem up the liver fill iy 15t the up and your BANISH CATARRH | tl’;rl-ulln Hyomci for Two Minutes Relieve Stuffed Up Head. et relief, froj 1 or from a shortest ting 1f you want to arh, cold in the n the should clean out your head in twi allow breath ites and you to Hyomei often ends a cold in on ou of disgustin spitting and offey reath in a week ci 1s made chie it will relic wiking, A inhe