New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store We close Monday cvenings at 6 o'clock until Oct. 1st. We also close Wednesdays at 12:15 until Sept. 24. Seasonable and Dependable Brands ©of Men's, Womens' and Children’s “HOSIERY Here you will find the largest, bes equipped and lowest priced hosiery department in the city. LADIES SILK HOSE—Black, white an dall wanted colors, also drop- stitch, fancy embroidered and lace, ali sizes—88¢ to $3.50 pair. LADIE HOSE—Black, white and all colors—>30c and more. LISLE MEN'S SILK HOSIERY—Black, white and big line of all the best col- ors—39¢ to $2.00 p ME? COTTON AND LISLE HOSE—Black, white and large varl- ety colors—=25c¢ up. CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' HOS- IERY—Every wanted kind color and size can be found here. 'PULLAR & NIVEN Let SteveADo It He will take care of you and give you the SERVICE. His matto is SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- * ings, Weddings, Funerals. Washing cars a specialty. Steve’s Garage 503 MAIN ST. Tel. In the Rear. 1728-5. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. e e e e el 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 V5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. * DENISON GARAGE 4320 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Suppllea and Repalring. MANROSS AUTO 60, DVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone $87-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, New - Britaine B 17, 1919. [FORTRESS (RAWFORD The Fortress Crawford can besupplied with high or low shelf or hot closet, and with or without gas end oven. The Palace, Castle and Cottage Craw- fords are different sizes of the same style. ges " Give a Square Meal The best results can be obtained only with a range wlich can be relied upon for even, steady heat, and an oven in which the temper- The exclusive Crawford We have illustrated the when not in use. plain the many exclusive which make these ranges SOLD BY A. A. MILLS Washington, Sept. lT-——W’fishinKlon‘ made holiday today to welcome home Gen. Pershing and the First Division. and commercial house was closed. Hours before the parade up Pennsylvania avenue was ready to street was pouring its thousands line the sidewalks and fill the review- ing stands. The hour set when Gen. Pershing, Tvery government department start, every to [ BARBER SHOP FR. K BOSCO, Prop. FIVE——BARBERS——FIVE 183 MAIN ST. Above Clark & Brainerd's Drug Store Electric Motors Repaired ! All Sizes and Makes of Electric Motors and Generators Carefully Re- paired or Rewound at McKAY DYNAMO & MOTOR CO. 25 High Stre Hartfor A. B. MOBIL-O Five Gallon Can . . .$4.15 One Gallon Can ......... 98 Our BLEMISH first TIRES (as good as first), Standard makes, we scll at ONE-HALF the PRICE. Boston Rubber Co. 8 MYRTLE ST. Corner Main, New Britain. Free Air. Free Service C. IL NEW BRITAIN'S FINEST HAT STORE FOR MEN, RETURN OF VICTORIOUS General Pershing and Famous Through Streets of National Capital Today—Long Procession Starts at 1 o’ lion People Witness Thrilling Spectacle. First Division Parade Clock and Nearly Half Mil- followed by his picked composite reg- iment which he led in the victory parades in London and Paris, would begin the march was 1 p. m. [t was estimated that nearly half a million people would sce the spectacle. City Gaily Decorated. Washington was gay with flags and All the 15 block stretch of the parade route, from the tree shaded grounds of the capitol to the pillared front of the bunting. way up the first treasury building, were solid walls of | color. At the treasury, bestriding the wide reach of upper Pennsylvania avenue, stood the triumphal arch. At the entrance to the,court were the re- viewing stands under the old troes that shade the sidewalks before the White House. Setting aside military custom, Gen. Pershing and his staff arranged not to turn out of line until the last stand had been passed, when the program was to turn back to join Vice Presi- dent Marshall and the group of gov- ernment and diplomatic officials on the official stand before the \Vhito House. Over historic Pennsylvania avenue, the American Way of Victory marked out more than fifty years ago by the returning blue-clad legions of the Army of the Potomac, the First di- When You you have a heart, it is time to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signsof“heart. trouble” usually mean —indigestion, produced by food poisons that irri- | tate every part of the | body — heart included. BEECHAMS ~ PILLS Relieve and Benefit Medicine in the World. argost Sale of Any Sold sverywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. vision, American Expeflitionary Force, j marched. It was Washington's first great parade of the r and it w conceived and carried out as the n tion’s tribute not alone to the veteran | fighting men who marched, but to | the whole sreat army the nation created to make certain the utter de- feat of German dreams of world con- | quest. March in Mass Formation. | Marching in m formation and | equipped with all the guns, gas throw- ers and countless other death-dealing devices of front line service, the First division, fresh home from France, moved along ‘the broad ave- nue, a living tide of sunburned fight- ing manhood that filled the street from curb to curb. [n their khaki and olive drab uniforms, the men | swung by as resistlessly as the spring | floods of the M sippi. Above each solid block of infantry, rose the grim line of bayonets, the blued steel glint- ing dully as it caught the light. Far- ther back came the long lines of field guns, French “75’s” to which French officers have said France owes her salvation and, after all the trains and wagons had rumbled hy, came a bat- talion of tanks, streaked and yellowed with paint to conceal them from en- emy eyes, but now growling and clanking their way behind the troops in noisy response to the cheers that sreeted them. Guns of AIl Types Used. There was nothing lacking to make the parade an epitome of the whole | vast army American skill and indom- itable will had created tc meet and beat the enemy at his own game. There were guns of all the types used in France that could be moved through the streets. Machine guns, big and little, bri 1mong the rifie- men: squat mortars to hurl bombs from the trenches; high mounted rifles which peered skyward as though still in search of enemv flyers. Some of the guns were horse-drawn, some trundled behind panting motor trucks or tractors. The show was as complete as the ingenuity of the war depart- ment could make it, a cross section of the'American Expeditionary Forces. But it was to the lines of khaki- clad, brown faced .men themselves that first interest of the fthronging crowds all along the wide avenue turned. The home coming of this first unit of Amecrican man power to cross the submarine-infested seas was in marked contrast to its silent, mys- terious, unreported departure, and the men and women alor the way seemed to feel the significance of the spectacle. They recalled the days when the nation waited in wordless anxiety to hear that these same smil- ing, free-striding boys had come safe- lv to a ¥rench harbor, those other | days when the first word filtered hack that the boys had begun to prove their courage in action and the slow coming lists that carried the names of the men who sleep forever in | France. . Fired First Shot in War. one regiment of long, trim To * an unusual honar was accorded. | The Sixth Field artillery was placed hetween the two infantry brigades in- stead of marching with the rest of the artillery brigade behind the infantry, for it was C* battery of the Sixth which fired the first shot at the Germans on October 1917. A standard told the onlookers that at last thev saw the very guns whose thunder had car- ried that t message of defeat into the enemy ranks. Throughout the long line markers were frequent telling what the strange | implements of war over which they | floated re used far. Among the watchers were thousands upon thou sands of government clerks who have |tol months with endless streams talking of bombs and guns dealt for of papc and mortars, of motor machine shox; ature can be regulated to suit different foods, Single Damper per- mits perfect regulation of the oven. Wide Heat Flues and Cup Joints give you the benefit of all the heat your fuel can produce. Fortress Crawford —a combination gas and coal range— with two large and convenient Ovens and a new and improved Gas Broiler, which folds away Let us show you the Crawford line and ex- Crawford features SO easy to operate, so convenient and economical. bridges, machine gas guns, throwers, flame projectors and all the pontoon ather complicated war equipment of ting, however, and the parade was an education for them. Generals Head Parade. | the troops. Never before have these workers al home seen all these tools of warfare in their own warlike fi(“‘; | Hartford. For the New Gown or Suit Try a Mme. Irene Corset. New Autumn Hats in Extensive Variety. Plenty of New Attractions for the Summer Fur Sale And Values That are Worth While You Should See the New Fur Coats That We Have Recently Put in Stock. MARMOT COATS HUDSON SEAL COATS RACCOON COATS JAP MINK COATS S Et L CIVET CAT COATS MUSKRAT COATS PONY COATS WALLABY COATS Prices Far Below What They Will Be in the Regu- lar Season. Up the avenue at the head of the | B division rade Major Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin, commanding, and with rode two former commanders of the division, the first to go and the last of the divisions to come home. They were Major Gen. William L. Stbert, who took it to France, and Lieut. Gen. obert L. Bullard, who took it into ac- tion and surrendered command only take a higher po: ahead of the farmations, also, came u host of offi and men who saw their first serv » with the First division in France, later to go to other unmits as instructors. Columns of Fours. Then came the First Infantry bri- gade, marching in the French mass farmation, 24 men abreast across the avenue, led by the Third Machine Gun him battalion with its motorized guns. The | marched in column of fours, | infantry four companies abreast and with offi- cers and file closers ahead, leaving the men to form a solid block of bayonets for each battalion. The 16th infantr) veterans of the bitter fighting at Can- tigny where France learned in what fashion America could and would fight anld breathed free again after months of strain, led the way. After its three battalian blocks had p: ed came the 18th infantry in similar formation, fol- lowed by the First Machine Gun bat- talion of the brigade. Artillerymen Go Past. The Sixth Field Artillery came next, followed by the Second infantry regi- ment composed of the 26th and 28th infantry and the 2d machine gun bat talion, then the long lines of 7 and the motor drawn 1 of the 1st artillery brigade, the 5th and the 7th field artillery. The horse-drawn S ————————— DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble— Neutralizes acids. Eat Uric acid in meat excites the kid- they become overworked; get ish, ache, and feel like lumps of The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seel relief two or three times during the night. When the | kidneys clog you must help - them flush off the body's urinous waste or | you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, vou suffer frorx back- | ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom- ach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the wenther is bad. Eat less meat also get from any ounces of Jad Salts; spoonful in a glass of breakfast for a few days kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to normal artivity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is » source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak- drink lots of water; pharmacist four take a table- water before and your Marching | | ness. | Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot ln—l fure; makes a delightful effervescent | lithia-water drink which everyone should tak now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drug- zists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who Dbelieve in over- g kidney trouble while it is only trouble, gun by three columns abreast and the 7th puffed i its way forward over 51 kilomd heavier guns in the same formation. | ‘& F 10 Pl s grounds; it The regular trains of the divisions | o /@70 CO0 P RC o rs and 8 followed, the 1st engineer regiment | o P CRRAT ot red alsd leading the way with the 1st enginecr s C. L. PIERCE & (0. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTROLA D ” SO The Leading Store C. L. PIERCE & CO. | speaks for itself. It stood 93 in actlve sectors of the front agg 123 in quiet parts of the line; it fol and limbers of the 5th rolled and panted along with its German guns; 62 trench mortars train behind it to be succeeded by | [re PRl BICEY F M S T e the 2d Signal Battalion. Then came | .o td% B0 Bincy or gied of wo the almost endless wagon and truck | ‘90 €00 Hoh, R0 P00 b ded trains of the ammunition, supply and | *"¢ e il e sanitary trains and the lst company, | Foaeee ' t1e SE¥E B 155 of military police and finally the hos- | 00 MIF 5 to tha i pital trains, the 2d, 3d, 12th and 13th | POrioR0e . reater IX8 ;:li')‘\fil‘xl\\llanvr companies and field hos- mfxgin'nf 6 and Ml Other Equipment in Line. i '('“fmh“_ Mg "'r"‘""‘shedi At various points in the divislonal | 108 Crosses for conspicuoubiiee line and before the wallowing tanks | — hammered and clattered in an uproar- ing conclusion to the five hour spec- tacle, all manner of additional units, not part of the division itself, were | inserted. These included searchlight | trucks, ordnance machine shops, units on motor trucks, sound ranging de vices for detecting the position of : 1 Miaden suns, sound raneers for sot- | [ |} Grand Prize Mofega(] ting air raiders at night and much | i1 Firearms & Ammunition £ other mechanical equipment that has | 3 {71 plaved a constantly growing part in | o ‘Write for Catalogue the war | g = reminGTON ARMS UMC.CO.IN Record of First Division. ;fi. e e So far as the First division itselr | IEEIQ is concerned, the officinl record of its fl'r]'" ¥ activities during the war recently | ‘_‘“’4 _____3}2‘} & published by the war department ) 5y %},.‘.fim&vuwu" 'L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS Cost to you $3.15 a Gallon when made ready to use RECCMMENDED BY SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40 YEAR LLONGMAN & MARTINEZ, MANUFACT! n Mrtain COLOR CARD from our New Britain, and H. ¢% Thompson, s oyle Co, i Plainville|