New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 15

114-116 ASYLUM STREET. HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO- OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS D —— Saturday Specials MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S WAIST-LINE SUITS AT $30.00' The real value is $37.50 Stunring New Furnishings of every » description. GEORGETTE DRESSES A In Every Color and Style $16.50 to $29.75 The real values are $25.00 to $39.50. This offer includes all our lovely Dresses. Georgettes, elaborately beaded and all silk lined. Taffetas in all the latest styles. Satins and Serges. Special values too, in Capes, Coats, Furs and Suits. All specially reduced for Saturday. Millinery at 1-3 off You should take advantage of our special milli- nery prices which are in effect for the rest of the week. Every Hat in our shop is the latest creation—the workmanship is of a superior nature and Saturday you may take your checice at— 1-3 off The Regular Prices LATEST FOR DECORATION DAY < TRIMMED HATS Words fail to describe the beauty of our wonder- ful collection of trimmed Hats. Our usual prices $3.00 $4.98 $5.98 TAKE OFF A THIRD FOR 1 DA Sailor Hats with black, navy and $1 98 white brims. Special at : Take Our Entire Dispiay of Chi’dren’s Hats and simply deduct a third from the regular and you have the special prices we're offering Saturday. Every one who desires a new Hat should come and enjoy the substantial savings we're offering. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main Street, Y. M. C. A. Building. 863 Main Street, Hartford. N prices for l x T e e e PO ] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1910, 101ST ENGINEERS IN REGORD STUNT Quick Building Paris, May 2 Abroad —To have erected in 33 hours a building of 15,000 square feet floor space, including a theater, social ss rooms, two s rooms, kitchen, offices and five sleep- ing rooms, the whole being what in army parlance is known as a “hut,” is an achievement of which the 101st Engineers, of the 26th (Yankee) di- vision, American expeditionary force, may well be proud. The “York Harbor Y. D.” hut of | the Yankee division, opened by the Young Men's Christian association at Le Mans, owes its inception to Miss | ce Thompson, of New York, who raised a fund for the purpose in York Harbor, Maine. Owing to the early return of the 26th New England di- on to the states, the original plan modified to the extent of allow- ing the New Englana boys to erect | a hut by their own labor. Time was pressing, but that was a ] detail which only put the eager ben- | eficiaries of the scheme on their mettle. Foundations had to be leveled, French municipal authorities had to be dealt with for the site and for the location of sewer, water and electrical connections; one car of | material carrying the floor joists went astray and other timbe had to be cut at a local mill. Notwithstanding all these difficultics, the hut, which is the largest one used by the A. E. ¥, was erected, New England stone fire- place and latticed doorways all com- plete, in a space of time that made | the good people of Le Mans rub their eyes in amazement. Suitably decorated for dedication ceremony, the big hut was turned over by the 26th division to the American Embarkation Center for use of the American army on its way home. George W. Perkins of the National War Work Council made the formal presentation to the 26th, whose com- manding officer, Major-General Harry C. Hale, acknowledge its acceptance on behalf of the division. After the war, the hut will be handed over to the people of the city of Le Mans, “as a token of cordial friendship,” said Major-General Geo. W. Read who, in his capacity as com- mander ‘of the American Embarka- tion Center, committed the operation of the “New England Home” to the care of the Y. M. C. A. WAR IN SIBERIA HAS SOME THRILLS Fighting in Tr@k@mests Not Most Advantageous canteens, Throughout the Northern Russia where American soldiers have fought the Bolsheviki as comryples in a polyglot little army of Brit&h, French, Russians, Poles and elements of six other national- ities, a correspondent of The Asso- ciated Press, with headquarters at Archangel, has forwarded frequent despatches reporting the progress of the fighting. The correspondent now has sent by mail, several interesting articles narrating some of the re- markable phases of the campaign and giving illuminating sidelights on the adventures of the Americans and their Allies in the far North. Sub- joined is one of his letters: Archangel, March 20, Correspond- ence of The Associated Press).—The tabloid warfare that the American doughboys and a miscellaneous col- lection of Allies have been waging against the Bolsheviki up in Aurora Borealis land since the landing of an Allied corporal’s guard at Archangel, on August 3, has had most of the thrills of the big war in France, with a few pet perils all of its own. In the summer, it was a game of bushwhacking boy scouting, hide and seek and Indian fighting in the swamps, with the added attractions of airplanes, shrapnel, high explosives, trench mortars, gunboats and arm- ored trains. In winter when the ther- mometer registers around 30 degrees below zero, it is something like an Eskimo tribal feud, the Eskimos be- ing equipped with all modern devices for putting their opponents out of the combat. The Allled North Russian expedi- tionary force whose backbone is the Yank doughboy, has been fighting during the winter against double, or triple or quadruple odds. These Yanks and Tommies and poilus and halt a dozen varieties of Russians and Poles have been scattered out in thin col- umns operating over a territory about as large as Germany and colder than Medicine Hat or Moose Jaw. There were seven or eight of these columns and they branched out like a palm leaf fan from its handle, which is Archangel, stretching far and wide | from the wastes of the Pechora river on the shores of the Arctic ocean not very far from the Siberian boundary, to the scarcely less frozen country of Onega bay, west of Archangel, where they connect with the Murmansk, or Kola force. Each of these columns has pene- trated inland, along railroad, high- road, river or forest trail, into the territory of the Bolsheviki and, on most of them, Yanks have been at the far-front, where the trouble is thickest. And, as most of the Amer- icans who have met John Bolshevik face to face will tell you, as a trouble- maker, John is active especiaily when he has one outnumbered and out- campaign in 1 Yankee Division Boys Do Some § gunned. Back in the early days of summer, . DECORATE -2 |- = WITH A CO FOR DEC Wear a CO? of time we can sell you this year’s Hat at last year’s prices. where in the city. Our $3.00 and $3.50 Hat with bon ton ivy and patent sweat band. SENNETS in the Straw Braid line. In SPLIT STRAW you canno them $4.00. You save at least $1.00 on this particular Hat. Our Line of Genuine YOUR HEAD N. HAT RATION DAY V. STRAW HAT. There is a reason. As we buy our Ha ts in carload lots a year ahead Our $2.50 Hat cannot be equalled any- PANAMAS ... Our $4.00 Hat is one of the finest t buy anywhere for the price we sell Is We will give you a South American Ecuador Panama for $5.00, $5.50 and $6.50. We guarantee they are sun bleached, they are natural color and you can rest assured if you purchase one of these you will never regret it. Our line of Toy Panamas can be had at $3.00, all shapes. SPECIAL—A new kind of a braid in sailer style, in cream color—The Stoyo brand, $3.50. This is a novelty and must be seen to be appreciated, A full line of Silk and CLOTH CAPS, from $1.00 to $2.50. CONN. HAT CO. New Britain found the All were only and inadequately equipped, before they really knew v about it, the powers-that-were very | planned this expedition had a s e ceesEv anali g poor opinion of the Bolsheviki's fight- | cers are quite busy at other jobs, ing qualities. When the original| while they are still waiting for the Archangel expeditionary force which| Russians to spring. And the Rus- | set safl from Murmansk, on Kola bay, | 51ans do not seem at all eager to do | thi ‘poral’s guard that was to suc-| | LIKE cossfully invade the Inrgest country| TS force split itself up into two| Brussels, May in the world, consisted of 1,400 men. ! OF three columns that set out to take | were placed on Fifty American bluejackets from the | Vologda, on the railroad and Ketlass, | U. S. S. Olympla who were among, ©0 the Dvina. The Bolsheviki, it these Russian “Old Contemptibles” | seems, were expecting a much larger | were the first ta set their feet upon | l1anding force, and they scurried very the dock at Archangel. When the| fast at first. In the past six months Allies landed the Bolsheviki had gone.! of hard fighting in the swamps and This or | expedition of 1,400 in- | Snow the entire north Russian expe- cluded British sailors and marines, ditionary force hasn't gone much far- French soldiers and sailors, American | ther than this little expedition of sailors, Russians, Poles and a scatter- | “Old Contemptibles” went in two ! ing representation of six other na-| Weeks, and at times it has been a hard tionalities, eleven in all. It was all| fight to hold what the originals took | cluttered up with officers. There were | in a walk away. two British gererals, colonels and! When the Bolsheviki lieutenant colonels galore, a horde of treating, they expected and great flocks of captains— stand at Vologd Ty much; the idea being that one would need who | Plenty of officers to direct the Russian forces which were eagerly awaiting to been fighting us ever since, get a force aof equal numbers. somewhe; 23.—Amer e here to crawds struggling to reach tive on the northern side o Neuve becoming nois caused a call to be sent station for the reserv tive was an American ! which had just advertised carload of footwe from 50 to 60 francs. te In the 150 francs and here th battling for the pr started re- | to make ato $10 or $12 a pair. Women should take waraing from such pymptoms as heat flashes, shortuess of breath, pXcessive nervousness, irritability, and the blues — which indicate the approach of the inevitable ¢ Change ” that comes to all women nearing middle age. We have published vol- umes of proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is the greatest aid women can have during this trying period. Read About These Two Women: Fromont, O,—* I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty-six years of ageand had all the symp- toms incident 1o that change—heat_flashes, nervousness, and was in a eneral run-down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I fecl be ter and stronger in every Way since taking it, and the an- noying symptoms have disappeared.”’—DMrs. M. GODDEN, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio. Urbana, I1l.—“During Change of Life, in addition to its annoying symptoms I had an attack of grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. I felt at times that I would never be well again. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it did for women passing through the Change of Life, 50 I told my doctor L would try it.” I soon began to gain in strength and the annoying symptoms disappeared and your Vege- table Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own honsework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to wWomen passing through the Cl Life.”” . FRANK Hexsox, 1316 South Orchade Street, Urbaua, L1l ‘Women Xverywhere Depend Upon Vegetable Compound it i turned around and fought us. The: ably will keep on fighting us until we MERICAN SHOES. and shoc at prices rar district shoes were worth from 80 to se crowds wer ege of purch ing shoes at the lower cost, equivalent a handful, they just | and prob- | re nearl i ican s!\n(‘s% day. 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