New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, oston Store here new Now is the time and is the place draperies—We tional values in to get your window showing made up or by are excep- the yard goods. Marquisette and Voile white and ecru beautiful goods, hemstitch, ings, Curtains, plain also lace inserts and edg- all new designs $2.50 to $6 pair. Marquisette by the all new, and Voile Curtain material yard, white, cream and ecru, hundreds of yards o select from, plain and fancy. Quaker Craft Lace Curtains, a fine showing of new goods new and pretty designs $2.00 to $5.00 pair. Quaker Craft Lace Net, white, by the vard in and desirable patterns. cream and ecru, new Madras cream, nice by the white designs. vard, selection, new New _flesigns. Cretonnes, The come in light, medium and dark. beautiful new prices are much lower, Sunfast all all colors. Draperics and bordered 36-inch, and more. over Woven Tapestry for upholstery and of colors $1.00 yd. 36-inch, Couch Covers, woven colors, striped and figured, wide range of patterns $3.50 to $8.00. PULLAR & NIVEN NEURALGIA or Headache— Rub the forehead and temples with S\7AP un aoavcuARD 30f. 607. ¥ Daily Freight and Express Service m/ BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961. MANROSS AGTO G0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. pECg 2an 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET - DIONNES Jocal and long distance moving and trucking. , Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. P e ey DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET fAvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. PLEASURE CARS ’\'1 IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. VIM delivery and heavy duty “trucks, from 5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. ¢ITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon Oil and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOD. DUNN & MARSON GARAGE w AIRING LIVERY | the and | [ by | 70c¢ yard suitable | drapery, fine line | | on the | detail of the activity CAPT. COHOLANIS REAL SKY PILOT| Local Clergyman Known As | “Flying Chaplam” al Keliy Field Crapple.) friends here had their (B “If his m. way he general.” Guy C. ny prot be Kelly edition. would by a major- Field Refc says the Iagle, final to Philip Catholic in its Father rring . Coholan, the popu- chaplain, 15th, 1918, Conn., where he had pastor for nearly four son of Mrs. Grace New Britain, Conn. Captain Coholan, better known to the boys as the “Flying Chaplain,” was assigned to Kelly at a time when 000 men on the field The first of the present year he W assigned to duty in all four fields. Army chaplains are assigned the war departments as first leu- tenants, but, du to the exceptional hard work, conscientiousness, and witheut thought for himself. he has lately been promoted to a captaincy. During the early days of th field, Chaplain Coholan was advisor, not only men of the Catholic faith, but of every denomination. Since the month aof February, Father Coholan has been the only, Catholic chaplain ficlds “It is an easy a gallant warrior returning from ‘over there’—or how some general was banqueted by his friends at homs —Dbut you have a job on your hands to think of the proper superlatives and adjectives in describing the many things that may have prompted our government in awarding a lieutenant- chaplain to a captainc id Guy C. Crapple. However, there were as many “battles” fought while a mem- ber of the so-called “Texas Expedi- tionary Forces,”” as were the battles fought by Pershing's crusaders. For example, the “flu” epidemic. “By golly,” said Chaplain Coholan, “do you remember those da: “Re- member?” says I. “How can any of us forget it. Gee, T can still picture you, working your head off. How you plunged into the depth of work.” So far as Chaplain Coholan is concerned —no one need ever know how he at- tended the thousands of our boys in the hospital wards from early morn- ing until late hours of the night. Yes, and very often without eating or sleeping. The sleeping that was taken was not in a bed either—or an army bed—but in a room at the K. of C. hut—on a hard old camp chair. It is not necessary to tell in of the most clergymen under the guid- stood by until the lar on March Who came here from been vear: M. He is Coholan of were matter to write of faithful ance of their faith, country and church end. Now that the ban of censorship has been lifted, a word or two might be said about the work of a chaplain over here. For little or nothing has been said about the chaplain on this side. His work is just as important. It is under his guidance, his word of counsel and advice, that men are made to understand the obligations, duties and sacrifices that will be their share over there. A soldier came in and asked me where he could find the chaplain. T answered: “That's pretty hard to say; you will find him somewhere on the field.” “Well, what are his office hours?" “Office hours! Say, man! TIf he could sit down for a couple of minutes he would have office hours, but as it is he works 26 hours out of a possible 24, But if you leave word with me T'll manage to locate the chaplain for you.” And why do you suppose this sol- dier was in such a hurry? He wanted to get married at once. “Well,” said 1, “that is another question. T don’t think the chaplain will hurry you along on such an im- portant journey, but T know he will see you.” Just at that moment came into the building. ““There he is now,” the soldier said. “Well, chaplain, I've been waiting to see you for some time. Where do you keep yourself?” “T am a ‘sky pilot.’ so you may ex- pect to find me on earth or up in the air. T just came down. What is on vour mind this morning?" “My young lady friend is out there —see her? I think I'll get married.” The chaplain responded, *“When? He id, “Right away.” The chaplain said, “T think you won't.” The chaplain and the couple were seen entering his office A few min- utes later I found him standing in front of me ag “What's the Averdict,” said T. “Something tells me that I will have to wait a few days.” “Oh, he is not going to marry you right away?" “No,” he said. “I guess he did all the thinking. Well, you got to hand it to the chaplain after all.” The couple left the huilding. A few da; later they returned as Mr. and Mrs —, thankful for the advice that had been given to them. This over, I accompanied the chap- lain around the field. As we went along he stopped to talk with this one and that one, now giving advice, now ing, for believe me he can josh. Now it is, “"Hello, ike: and have you heard from home?” or “Hello, Bill; what is the good word today?" A few minutes later we were in the hospital ’HPN* it is that the chaplain is most welcomed. Soon we find him making his rounds. As T entered one MAXWELL C. T. NOWLAND 537 EAST STREET very the chaplain Newtawn, assistant “ Kelly of th calle “Who left the door Get One of Our New Style Bath- ing Suits. JUNE 3, 1919. Sage-Allen (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. Buy Thrift Stamps and Gain Wealth June Brings This Sweeping Mark-Down of 48 Every Suit in Stock No Suits omen’s Suits Reduced Because We Carry Over to Next EVERY sUIT A LATE MODEL EVERY SUIT A GENUINE BARGAIN SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS UITS GE SUIT! —TATILORE D SUMMER morning reduced prices. WE NEVER CARRY PRICE REDUCTIONS EARLY AT REDUCED PRICES In this lot are all our very finest Suits as well as Suits that have recently colors and styles. All tures. med, the favorite Box coats, odd pocket materials, blouse coats, effects. Why not have a new Suit bid here. you've been we shall have on sale OVER RATHER THAN WAIT UNTIL Skirts in the new fashion, NOwW? awaiting for a distinctive suit at a 3 SUITS 26 SUITS SUITS SUITS 6 SUITS SUT $45.00 6 SUITS POIRET TWILL SUITS, JERS! TS, NOVELTY SUITS, SPORT ¢ WEAR. at the opening of SUITS FROM ONE SE. SO THAT CUSTOMERS C. Navy blue, vestees, Tuxedo collars, shawl many Be among the first to make y the store just ANOTHER AND WE ND. OF beige, walnut, collars, split at back or moderate price, $55.00 $89.00 $95.00 .$115.00 .$125.00 SUITS, SILK s, s UITS, GABAR- TS FOR TRAVELING \ 484 Suits at greatly MAKE OUR THE BE THE SUITS THE EFIT OF SEASON. been added to our stock. blue, tan, Oxford, mix- braided and button trim- side. old coats our selection. you will find your opportunity he wards with him, patient d out, one open? Charley Chaplin is in again.” Yo again. brightened up. to se: To the is at They chaplain in once the faces are always glad u're right, And all e him. this one he gives consolation, to another he lets loose some of his puns. This ticed held their ['At another bed he lingers quite a bit. patient is guite sick. And T no- as he left the bed the patient his hand as long as he could and mumbled in painful tones, “C'ome back soon, won't you?” The next day T inquired of the chap- lain about patient in bed 10. He said another mighty nice young fellow had gone tray “West.” And these words por- a little of the work he does in the hospital. Much more might be said about a | And were | chap we t af A lain’s work over here. o write volumes about the work chaplain, those volumes would contain but half of the work done by him. | tors ‘rade of | cluding many | mobiles and 25,000 PARADE FOR WETS.” Baltimore March Includes Soldiers and Women in Automobilet. Baltimore, June 3.—Our drink wet, talk wet, and vote dry,” was one of the slogans dis- played yesterday on banners of. a pa- 25,000 men and women, in- discharged soldiers, in protest against the Over 100,000 route for persons lined the three hours, while the pa- | raders marched in a strong sun, with | Near- auto- the temperature at 94 degrees. iy 200 of the 1,000 decorated trucks were filled with women. In response to a request of the league, all saloons and bars were closed during the afternoon. Acting Mayor Bryant reviewed the parade at the city hall. A number of anti-prohibition labor union men from New York came down to see the demonstration and, it is said, will plan a similar one in New York. legisla- prohibition | | amendment and war-time prohibition. HUSBAND ACOUSES GALLI-CURCT. Accompanist Co-respondent. He Names Samuels as Chicago, ! divorce bill opera singer, the superior June 3.—Answeri of Amelita Gall Luigi C. Curci court a denial ! wife's allegations af cruelty, filed of in his of squan- dering her money and of indiscretions with “women of the chorus™ maids. and hotel He accuses the singer and names Homer Samuels, her ac- companist, co-respondent. He spe- cified hotels in Philadelphia, Washing- ton and New York and c'eeping cars between April 30 and June 6, 1918, { Curci pleads that he and his wife are Italian citizens, married in 1909 under an agreement never to ask for divorce, and says that by treaty be- tween the United States and Italy the courts here are bound to uphold Italian marriage laws. of infidelity HOW ABOUT That New Heating Plant In Your House That You Have Talked Of and Waited On for Lower Prices? BOILERS and RADIATORS HAVE DROPPED 35 to 40 per cent AND THE BOTTOM HAS BEEN REACHED We Anticipate New and Higher Prices July 1st NOW is the opportune momeni for you fo decide on this work. We are prepared fo give you estimates guaranteed. promptly and satisfaction is Parker & O'Connor, Telephone 98-2 77 Seymour Street DR. J. HEMRY 213 MAIN STREET Over Besse-Leland’s Graduate of Philadelphia Dental Colle, of Anatomy. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of New Britain ge. Graduate of Fritz School the most modern and up-to-date Dental office n this city, to be known as Dr. Fagan, the modcrate price dentist. The office is located at 213 Main Street, and is the most conspicuous, handsomely cquipped and brilliantly lighted Dental Parlors in the world. i i No expense has becn spared. Thousands of spent in opening the most up-to-date parlor. With this equipment of sur in a position to render the very h branches of Dentistr, Dr. J. Henry F dollars have been modern and sanitary dental assing hest nature, Dr. Fagan will be degree of efficiency in all 1 is one of the newer who believe that you can’t compete in the Nineteenth Century ideas. Dr. Fagan’s aim is to give the people of New Britain the most modern and sanitary dental service at most reasonable prices in an oflice equipped with practically every device known to modern dentistry. Special attention is called to the most costly scientific and won- derful X-Ray department, to be found only in the Dental Offices in the world. With this X-Ray, Dr. Fagan is able of your mouth whicii is the Only Safe positively tell and locate your trouble. is no guesswork. The Dentist no longer works in the dark and many teeth will now be saved where by the old method they had to be taken oat. Dr. Fagan thinks this department will be greatly appreci by the people of New Britain, espegially those who are and been going to dentists for a long time without results. Another costly addition to Dr. Fagan's Oflice is the Violet Ray Migh Frequency Department. Another se dition is the much advertised Nap-a-Minit Department. Dr. Fagan has spent several yeayrs specializing in these branches and his capable work in the past has securcd for him an exten- sive following. With his finely cquipped new offices and practicing in a faultless manner, the number of his patrons will tly in- crease. Dr. Fagan is emphatic in his assurance to the puablic of the most satisfactory and pleasing results in all branches of Den- tistry at most reasonable prices. Zeneration Twenticth Ce of Dentists ntury with most exclusive to take radiog and Sure With this ph pictures Diagnosis and method there ted have use 'ntific of a ad- ‘One Price to All” Don't Pay High Prices TBETH $5.50 to $8 $3 a Tooth Bridgework or Teeth Without Piates AND PORCELAIN SILVER FILLINGS, 50c UP. Will Be Open Sunday from 10 A. M. to 2P M Weekly Payments Accepted Full Value Allowed For Liberty Bonds My Time and Personal Attention is Always at Your Command Don’t feel that you are putting me to any trouble because you My methods Come and look over admit this, come in for advice, or come to look the office over. put me in a class entirely by myself. tablishment and you will be compelied having talked to you thus, I invite you to call for tion. It will repay you, for a few time, truth about the condition of your teeth. DR. J. HENRY FAGAN Nap-a-Minit my es- And a Free E to now amina- minutes’ the to learn Dentist. 213 Main Street, Over Riker's Drag Store. Open Every Evening Until 9 p. Largest, Most sangpury and in This Part of the Country. m. Best Equipped Office