New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store BIG ‘SPECIALS ~ ON SALE Wednesday Morning At 9 o’clock 7 DADIES’ AND MISSES’ SMOCKS Several models, latest styles, nicely » made and finished, fine quality voile§ and linen finish material, white, ‘pink, Copen, old rose, yellow, etc. Neck and front silk hand-embroidered in neat and pretty designs.. Misses' 16, 18, 20; ladies’ 36, 38, 40, in regular price, $2.25—On Sale At $1.69. APRON GINGHAMS Good quality material assorted navy blue checks, inch.—On Sale At 15¢ yard. CONVENT EDGE EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING 6 to 8 inch wide, nice assortment, designs small and large scallops, con- sidered cheap at the regular prige, 25¢c /a yard—On Sale At 17c yard. HANDKERCHIEFS For ladies and children, good qual- ity material, fency stitched borders, embroidered corners, worth 10¢, been selling special at 6c each. This is a %o0d chance to stock up for school use.—Sale Price, 6 for 25c. PULLAR & NIVEN RUlSFS—CUTS Cleanse thoroughly— reduce inflammation by cold wet compres- ses—apply lightly, without frictiop— VICK'S VAPORU! $5,500. Buys three-tenement house with Jarge lot. Only a step to trolley, right here in the City. H. N. LOCKWOOD, READ ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 407 City Hall. | LT e S NEW ENGDAND AUTO RADIATOR WORKS D. Cohen, Prop. Auto Radiators, Fenders and Lamps Repaired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 17 East Main St. Under Bronson Hotel | Tel. Changed to 860. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND - LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. 961, VIM delivery and heavy duty - trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A M Paonessa. Prop. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET fLivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Bupplies and Repairing. MANROSS AUTO (0. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES Jocal and long distance moving and l‘wucklng. Pianos and parties at rea- " Sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain, DRIVE FOR $25,000 BEGUN BY K. OF. C. Teams Will Receive Pledges Pay- able Within One Year The Knights of Columbus drive to raise $25,000 for the erection of a home in this city was launched last evening at a meeting of the teams, team captains and members in the K, of C. quarters. The money raised in this drive will be used to purchase a site and erect a building which will be used as a Catholic center. All teams and team captains will be at work until next Monday night, which time the drive will end. It is hoped that by that time the teums at { will have seen every member of Daly council and secured a piedge which will be redeemed within a year. A house-to-house canvass to gain sub- scriptions will be made this week among the members of the K. of C. At the meeting and luncheon last evening John Bergen presided and | introduced Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, of St. Joseph's church, who is chaplain of the council. Rev. Father Sullivan urged the members to work as hard as possible in this drive, as he is con- vinced that it will be a success. “The eves of New Britain are upon us this week,” he said. ‘“The big men of the city, the captains of industry, are behind us. I know they are, be- cause they realize and appreciate that it is the strong Catholic church that stands between Bolshevism and the safety of their factories and tho! banks. They are watching us this week to see whether we have the spirit and the faith that are so ne- cessary to the success of such a cam- paign. When buildings and similar institutions in large cities were needed, men would go to Andrew Carnegle, John D. Rockefeller or other men of means and explain the proposition and the cost. Then Mr. Carnegie or Mr. Rockefeller would tell them to solicit or obtain through their own efforts part of the amount and the rest they would provide. Mr. Carnegie died ,last week and the buildings he left are monuments to his memory. The building we wi'l erect will be a monument tto all of us in ars to come. If we get the $25,000—and we will—we will be showing New Britain that we have the spirit and the faith and we will be able to show others, outside our or- ganization, that we deserve the rest of the amount needed.” The next speaker was Judge Wil- liam F. Mangan, a member of the directing committee of ithe drive. He delivered a short address explaining that an average of $40 is rieeded from each member of the council. There are about 650 members in Daly conn- cil and some of them can afford more than $40, he said, while others would consider $40 a . large contribution. The plans of the committee are that the pledges made by the members be redeemed within a year. ENGLISH—SCHWEITZER. Frank English and Miss Julia Schweitzer were married at 9 o’clock vesterday morning in St. Peter's church. The groom is the son of Po- lice Officer Frank English. ECZEMA MEETS FINAL ENEMY IN POSLAM If you have any idea that your eczema is too stubborn to respond to Poslam’s healing influence, consider that this splendid remedy has made its record by mastering difficult and ; baffling cases of years standing. Pick out the hardest spot you have— where itching and smarting annoy most—and give Poslam an overnight chance to show 'improvement. Try the same if you have pimples, acne, rash, scalpscale, herpes or any skin disorder. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.,, New York Cit Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap medicated’ with Poslam. e ——————————— LOT OF RHEUMATISM NOW, RUB AWAY PAIN Here’s Instant Relief! Limber Up Sore Stiff Muscles and Joints With St. Jacobs Liniment.” Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treat- ment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrating “St Jacob's Liniment” rectly upon the “tender spit” and r lief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Liniment” is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! a small trial bottle of ““St. Jacobs Lini- ment” at any drug store, and in just | a moment yowll be free from pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Liniment” has relieved millions | of rheumatism ‘sufferers "in the last half century, and is just as good for | sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache | sprains and swellings. Get Ross’s Universal Barber Shop 4 CHAIRS Tel. 1644, . HAVE YOU STARTED YOUR COLLECTION OF PYREX GLASS OVENWARE: very woman knows how battered and black metal utensils get after a short time, how the surface of some utensils flakes off. absorb odors, dent, bend, standards ever scientific HERE IS A LIST OF THE leaves the factor how some baking dishes cr Its hard, Sach picce is made POPULAR NUMBERS: ze and absorb cooking odors. Pyrex does not loose its brilliancy even after years of constant use. corrode or burn out. Every piece is hand made and tested by experts. It does not craze, rust, discolor, smooth surface cannot peel off or absorb odors. No piece that does not mecasure up to Corning x to stand oven heat, tests to be much stronger under rough handiing than carthen ware. it also has been proved by cu@rnot,re 2 qt. round, decp $2.50 : round, deep .... 2.00 1 1-2 qt. round, deep .. 1 1 qt. round, decp 1.50 1-2 qt. round, deep «. 1.00 1 qt. round, shallow .. 1.50 164 8 oz. round. individual .70 167 1 qt. round, fits stan- dard mountings 168 1 1-2 qt. round, standard mountings 183 1 qt. oval, shallo steak 184 1 1-2 beefsteak 193 1 qt. oval, fits standard mountings ... 194 2 qt. oval, fits star dard mountings .... 197 1 1-2 qt. oval, deep, fits/ standard mountings 100 2 101 2 102 103 104 112 1.75 PUDDING OR BAKING DISHES 120 2 1- .$1.40 121 1.20 122 1 00 123 1 qt. round, dcep 124 1-2 gt. round, deep 132 1 qt. round shallow . 155 1 1-2 qt. lound shallow 1. 00 BAKING DISHES 400 9 oz. oval, shallow 401 10 oz. oval shallow 402 12 1-2 oz. oval, shallow 403 18 1-2 oz. oval, shallow LAYER CAKE DISH 221 8 1-2 in. round UTILITY DISHES 231 10x6x3-4 in. oblong 232 12x7 1-2x1 3-4 long—small Ros BAKING DISH With Handles round—with 2 gt. round, decp 2 qt. round, dcep 1 1-2 qt. round, decep - 55 301 7 in. handles 302 5 1-2 handles 322 8x6 in. handles CUSTARD CUPS 422 6 oz. round (set of 6) $1.50 423 4 oz ~ound (set of 6) 1.10 427 5 oz. oval (set of 6) 1.80 BAKING DISHES—Round— Small (COCOTTES) 6 oz. round 8 oz. round 12 oz. round UNCOVERED BAKI? DISHES — Round 1 qt. round ... 5 1 1-2 qt. round . 2 qt. round .. PIE PLATES § 1-2 in. round, wide in. round—with oval—with rlm 202 8 in. mund 203 9 in. round ... 1203 9 in. six sided BREAD PANS 212 8 1-2x4 1-2x2 3-4 in. oblong—regular loaf .. 214 10x5x3 in. oblong— double loaf COMPLETE STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. 250-256 Park Street AGENTS FOR NEW BRITAIN New Britain, Conn. AMERICANS WIN GERMAN GRATITUDE Good Treatment of Hun Prisoners of War by U. S. Recognized Berlin, Aug. 18, (By the Associated Press.)-—America has won the deep gratitude of Germany for her treat- ment of prisoners of war and her bors, for their behalf in Siberia, clared Daniel Steucklen, member of the national assembly and imperial commissioner for war and civilian prisoners today at a meeting of ma- jority socialists protesting against the further retention of German prison- ers in France. The meeting was the first move by the socialists in the plan to bring wemen forward as an influence for the returnjof prisoners, it being felt that they cqn arouse more sympathy than men. Herr Steucklen blamed France for the holding of these prisoners and said the condition of the men there was bad. He said the men were treated well in Italy, but that in Japan they were miserable, owing to | different customs, habits and methads of housing the prisoners. He said 200 Americans working in Siberia among German and Austrian prisoners are doing good work. The empire is spending seven million marks per month for the maintenance af these prisoners, in addition to which there are huge sums available from private charity. He condemned la- the Pan-Germans for using the prisoner question mere- ly as a political weapon against the government, calling them “a camaril- la afraid of the light”” The meeting concluded with a protest against Pre- mier Clemenceau and French mili- tary authorities for holding German prisoners, there. Reports state that German prison- ers in France and Engiand have been told that Germany does not really want them to return. Rumors are persisting in spite of the government's repeated protestsjat Versailles. Con- fidentially and seéretly, many say the government appreciates there would be a great added food problem should the prisoners be suddenly returned to Germany. Fears also are entertained that probably a large number of those returning would be either Bolshevisti in their views or would be easily con- verted to communism. Openly the government declares no sacrifice will be shunned to welcome and feed the men but many believe there is a secret understanding re- sulting in their retention in France. Photographs Refute the Excuses of Shortage by Operators. Washington, Pomerene (Ohio) Aug. 19.—Senator | read to the senate vesterday several telegrams from coal operators in Ohio and Tennessee stating that the output of their mines had been reduced greatly in July and August owing to car shortages, He also exhibited photographs showing long lines of new coal cars | on sidings in Ohio which have not been placed in service because of « controversy over prices between the | Railroad administration and (ke i | | 213 Main St-l railroads, | AMERICAN LEGION HAS OVER 350,000 Drive to Enroll 1,000,000 Members to Begin November 11; Charters Are Issued to 1,833 Posts. New 19.—Membership Legion now has York, Aug. in The American passed the 350,000 mark, it was an- nounced today. Charters have been issued to 1,833 posts and applications for charters have been received from 1,108 posts in process of organization. New York heads all the state or- ganizations with posts actually chartered. Pennsylvania is second with 219 posts chartered and organiz- ing. Massachusetts has 213 and New Jersey 101. A drive to enroll 1,000,000 mem- bers in the legion will begin on No- vember 11, the anniversary of tne signing of the armistice, when the organization’s first national conven- tion also will be held in Minneapolis. THE NECK: COLLA! TO COST 35 CENTS ‘Washington, Aug. 1 Thirty-five- cent collars will appear September 1 unless federal action is taken to pre- vent the Increase in prices, Repre- sentative Siegel (New York) asserted in the house yesterday in introducing a resolution asking the Federal Trade commission to conduct an investiga- tion to determine fair prices. MEN GET IT $122,000 WORTH OF EGGS SEIZED. U. S. Makes First Seizure in Maine Under Hoarding Taw. Portland, Me., Aug. 19.—Under a libel against the New England Cold Storage company of this city and J. R. Poole company of Boston, United States Marshal Wilson seized 4,671 cases of eggs at the New England company’s plant yesterday. The charge is hoarding to obtain an ex- cessive profit. This is the first seizure made in Maine under the hoarding law. The retail value of the eggs at present prices is $122,000. HIGH PRICE OF SHOES. Speculation by New York Brokers Blamed for High Cost of Footwear. Boston, Aug. 19.—Speculation in hides by a group of New York brok- ers has tended to enhance the market price materially, according to a wit- ness who testified yesterday at the grand jury investigation of the high cost of shoes. Economic conditions entered large- 1y into the present high price of shaes one witness said. The advance tp the consumer next spring will be $2 or $3 a pair he thought. The average profit of the shoe retailer he placed at § to 7 per cent. and to the manufacturer 2 to 3 per cent. !tEN'N"ER BACK AT ST. GERMAIN. St. Germain, Aug. 19.—Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace delegation, returned yesterday after a visit to Havre and Rowen. Why My Baby that warm bottle Sleeps So'Well T ten o’clock I wake him up just enough to into B chubby hands—and I have to watch him to see that he doesn’t slip back sound asleep over it—and then not a sound out of him except his soft breathing until seven next morning! Some other babies I have heasd of wake up and cry during the night— but not mine, because his lmle stomach has no trouble with food. You see, it's Nestlé's Milk Food. Just a form of milk easier to digest than ordinary milk, because it's in powder form and that breaks up the hard to digest curds. And more nourishing for him, too—because it Nestk’s is pure milk in powder form thatis already modified and docs not require the further addition of milk. Always pure ‘and sae, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nestlé's has stood the test of theee generations and has today the largest sale of any baby food in the wertd. FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! = NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY, INC. Dept. 167, 130 William St., N. Y. City. < Plea Name.... Address City... has in it just the right amount of scad me free your book and trial package. sugar and cereal. ‘The Nestlé Company likes to sass babies and put them on the road te health. They gave me free a big Mother's Book on baby feeding by specialists, and enough Nestlé's Food for twelve feedings. They will be glad to do this for you, too, if you will send them your name on the coupon below. I know your baby can be as well and strong as minel NESTLES T FOOD August Furniture Sale In Its Third Week % J CONTINUES TO OFFER HTGH’ GRA LESS THAN TODAY COMPLETE B ED Every one of our beautiful, prices. That is why we can giv very reasonable as compared Wi today. Remember that the sale o If you need, or will need, furni benefit of our August Sale Here's a superb today $766 that you can the fing&t furniture. Another suite of six mwehogany, is priced § be 3504 Another Queen Aj “today’s market price i suites \\'z:,bo 8 the benefit prices that a ‘what %ood furniture commands s time more to rub. can get ' thes has a short huy Mhile vo ices: Pifce mahogany ; for $619. Suite, worth specimen of Chipp! te [A- rémarkable Anne design; developed in ving 1s it not? [ Another: William - design in a six plece walnut'™™ suite. Will go at $279, thought § & should bring $350, ‘2" saving of §$71. L \ A, smart ‘flepplewhite $335_for $2 valile and 5 A’ 4-piece Queen Anne _ i should be $300, But ¥ and Mary' pleces, should only $373. A $163 on this Suite. walnut. ¥ clear sav Thi mahogany Sulte desigp, worth is a wonderfulJ A Hepplewhi pieces, beautiful of Syite seven in g mahogany, very rich choice, is priced today $476. Worth 5. mahogany is $262. Savelce! N Housewives and shopkeepers alike are doing famously in their fight for ice con- servation. We are going through the hard- est part of the ice shortage and will be pressed for ice during the next few weeks to come. The climax has not been passed as yet. Everyone must keep on saving ice. Every piece saved today means a piece for tomorrow. The present hand to mouth style of buying ice will be relieved shortly by cooler weather. Keep on saving! If is everyone’s debt to himself and neighbor ! Order only what ice you really need ! ICE PUBLICITY THE PARK MFG. CO.. Has opened the Factory to Manufacture Shirt Waists. Will take' experienced an non-experienced help in all branches. Call for applications. No Prejudice Ag ainst Any Nationalities. THE PARK MFG. CO. 252 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS HINE& BRUMBAUM ARCHITECTS Announce the Opening of Their Off 242 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CT. T. K. Hine E. F. Brumbaum, It