New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 3

Boston Storef WE CLOs Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. Last Week| of the BIG SALE HAVE YOU GOT YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS? EVERYTHING IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK AT SALE PRICES. Goods Delivered as Soon as Passible After Purchase. PULLAR & NIVEN is a Prompt Relief : or Coughs and olds It-clears the -mémbranes of catarrhal - collections am‘l matually, relieving the bron- chial passages of tickles and cauqesthemmusm I | membranous system is purified and - strengthened and natural healthy conditions are speed- ily brought about by Lino- nine, lune food | blamed all drag s .;.\—mu--;i HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. 1 operate a daily Freight and Ex- press Service. New Britain, New Ha. ven and New York. Trucks rented by d=y or hour. Local and Long Distance “ioving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS | [N Tel. 1560. House Tel. 1849, V1M delivery and heavy duty trucks, from V5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. - CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa; Prop. AUTO REPAIRING THAT'S OUR SPECIALTY JUST CALL 857-12 AND WE WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE. AUTO REPAIR CO. 115 GLEN STREET. I'LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET Eastwood Electrical Service I Station and Garage. Stardng, Lighting and Ignition Sys. tem 8 MAXWELL SEREVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-13; | pulp wood for " [ARMY TO MAKE DRIVE [cmr’s EXPENSES FOR 75,000 RECRUITS | Week’s Campaign Beginning Feb, 2 Will Be Biggest in Time of Peace. Washington, Jan. partment has embarked upon the most ambitious and comprehensive recruiting campaign ever undertaken in this country in time of peace. Col. Peter ¥. Traub, who was a major 1 in the American Bxpedition- rce, in command of the 35th is ‘directing the campaign. 29.—The war de- | | | fort will be made dur- : Feb. cruits for the by March 31,” “We want new American army said Cal. Traub yesterday. “We want the fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers of the country to know that the new American arm is just the place for their boys to get the educa- tion and training required to it them for patriotic citizenship. “The governors ot all the have been requested by the secre- tary of war to co-operate by issuing proclamations calling attention to the need of recruits for the-army and for the National Guard, and showing what the army has to offer in the way of education and training.” Recruiting officers in New states i this year will b | 8600 is asked for York : state have been asked to find recruits for the following organizations: New York City, 41st and 42d infan- wy, headquarters Camp Upton. New York outside of the metropol- ' Governor’s Madison itan district, 22d infantry, nd 63d infantry, Field Artillery: New York city, 76th vegiment; Camp Pike, Ark., and th zxplyut. Fort Sill, Okla. New York outside of the metropol- an district, 12th regiment, Camp : New York city and iment, Camp Eusti York city and state, Fort Clarke, Tex. is asked to fill up the ; infantry regiments, headquarters at Camp Dix: the 2d egiment of Field Artillery, lor, Ky., and to share the Cavalry regiment with young from Pennsylvania, training at Bliss, Tex. MORE MILLS NEEDED TO RELIEVE FAMINE 8th men Fort w. P, per Shortage Cannot Be Helped For Two Years. Chicago, Jan. 29.—DMore mills are necessary (o relieve the present world shortare of newsprint paper and the mills cannot be built in less than two years, W, P. Hinton of Winnipeg, Vice. presiqen. - and general manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, said re today. Shere is no-jack ‘of Camp | ON THE INCREASE 1 ¢ Salaries, Incidentals and Water Board . Budgets Show Need of Increased Appropriations This Year. ; Salary increases, according to the report of tic committee on salaries in *heir hudget for the vyear, will amount to 38,490 exclusive of the amounts necessary to conduct the of- fice established for property valuation the expenses of which are $10,000— $4,000 for the director and 36,000 for | his four assistants. Last vea aries were $46.350 whereas th 564,870 In the budget for incidentals, increase over the amount aliowed thi vear is $4,550. There is an increase of §500 in the advertising and print- ing item: $200 for office supplies; $1,- 500 for elections, {here being two this | vear; $100 for telephones: §$1,000 for ! municipal records: $1,500 for collec- tion of personal t $300 for card index: $200 fcr gas, light and heat; $200 for sundry accounts. The es- timate for recerding births and deaths is $250 less than the amount allowed | this vear. No estimate is made for | next veuar for printing ordinances, for which $700 was allowed this yvear but | “charter and ordi- nance.” The board of water ccmmissioners’ budget totals $178,150, which is § 050 greater than the amount allowed for the present vear. In the construc- tion account, $30,000 is asked. For the present year, $20,000 was appro- priated and $23,319.90 was spent up to January 21. In the relay account, * $4,184.23 has been spent and $3,000 is asked. For this year, $2,000 -was uppropriated for this account. Other increases are $2,000 in the Burling- ton development account; $5,000 in the lond purchase account; $1,600 in general repairs account, and $5,500 in | the Burlington account. The amount appropriated for the water depart- ment for the present year was $144,- . 200 and the amount expended to Jan- uary 31 is $141,774.17. | lacs now.—advt. ! Rockefeller, Jr., 1 { Lash Motor Co.—Is handling Cadil- [ i John D.fiRockefeller Among Prominent Speakers Pittsburgh, Jan. 29.—John D. and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federa- tion of Igbor, were announced today’ | us two of the principal speakers at Hinton of Winnipeg Says Pa- | | the whole task of | Interchurch pulp wood in | either (finada or *h#& United Siates at ! present, Mr. Hinton said, reat inroads are being the forests. As the tr source of supply recedes north, haulage to the made in into but added: | are cut the | the | mills becomes | greater and expeuses of manufacture | consequently is increased. “The demand from Europe is tre- medous und prices are unprecedented. Print paper laid down c¢n the Atlantic E »oard for shipment abroad now sells at $160 .a ton. Manufacturers for taking be \1 market. present can hardly be advantage of the crigis s turning the ts to the spruce for- Sts of Brit Columbia and pracrically inexhzustible pulp supply alonz Frazer river. s ure unbroken 1o the Arctie. Consideruble manufacturced in the province most of it goes to Japan.” 'ROB STORES wood but, to the! These | pulp already is j | Maxicans, according to | the judge of the prima Auto Bandits Steal Goods As Crowds | Stupidly Stare: $3,000 Gems. Camden, N. J.,, Jan. 29.—It took two daring young bandits about two minutes to grab $5,000 worth of dia- monds from the show window of F. B. Wallen’s jewelry store, 405 Broad- way, and escape in un automobile this afternoon. They were in such 2 hurry that they wrecked their auto- mobile within a block of the City Hall, and were thrown out, but rambled to their fecl snd vanished about two jumps ahead of Chief of Police Gravener and two of his men. Broadw one of the busiest of the business thoroughfares, was well filled with pedestrians about 4 o'clock as an automobile pulled up at the curb in front of the Wallen store and a man hopped out while 2 companion remained at the wheel and kept the motor chugging. A well aimed brick, wrapped in a newspaper, sent the plate giass of the window flying in all directions, while Wallen, five clerks in the store and six patrons stood petrified. Grabbing a tray of the thief jumped out it sped away. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. diamond rings, to the car and Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repairing ' MANROSS ALTO CO. OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. 1 One Esacpes With ! a national laymen's conference to assemble here- Saturday to ‘‘consider the Protestant North America, at home The conference nwill churches of and abroad.” last three days. Daniel A. Poling, director of the laymen’s activities department of the movement who planned ! {he conference announced that about 250 delegates, representing every state, will be present. Attorney Gen. A. Mitchell also is expected to speak. Palmer | { prompt action of her mother who ad- Then Says Aviators Died of | Hunger and Thrist. —The Ameri- Judge Mexico City, Jan. can aviators Connely and Waterhouse, who met death at Las Animas, Low- er California, were not killed by the report of court of | claims at nsenada, L. C. just re- ceived in the capitol. The judge as- serts they died from thirst and hun- ger, that no wounds weres found on their bodies and that messages serawled on the wings of their plane told of their slow deaths from ex- posure. Crossley’s orch. at the Elks' fair. —advt. = | HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitati & Substitu ' the il i plained of being si ! prove their health by simply i which Dr. “FLU” HURTS RAILROADS Discase Hampering Servied, Walker Hines Asserts, Because of Ilness (o Workmen. Louisvile, K., is becoming so Jan, 29.—Influenza widespread in large { sections of the country especially be- tween Chicago and .New interfering seriously with railrond freight iraflic according to Walker D. Hines. directc reral” of railroads, who was here today to address the annual banquet of tae nsportation club. York that it veather condi- “the influenza sricus blow to ot only are lown with the ¢ forced to s because | iliness. of ¥ their du ath or serious their families. < received by me yesterday .¢+ that hoth weather con- nd troubles due to illness are | 3 fxum Child’s Restaurants Clear Big Profits in Last Year New York, Jan. ».—Childs Co., operating a chain of restaurants throughout the country, set a record for earnings in the vear ending No- vember 30, 1919, the total net profits being $1,658,005, according to its an- | nual report made public today. | This is more than triple the com- “lean” year of $415,109, pany’'s earnings in the 1918, when the total wds and represents earnings of $33.77 a share on the common stock, after de- duction had been made to cover di dends on preferred stock. It was an- nounced that $1,190, of the earn- 1 been placed in the surplus | nging that fund up to $2,125,~ Chicago Teachers Begin i Campaign For Better Pay ; Chicago, . Jun 2).—The Chicago | Teachers’ federation today began i campaign for ‘“‘health. decency und efficien wages for elementar) teachers by delegating to n“ board o; managers - authority which weuld | make possible the .calling of a strike to enforce the federation's demands. The action foliowed the decision of the board of education to fix the max- imum salary of grade teachers at $2,000\a vear. The teachers insjst the minimum salary should be $1.200 with a maximum of $2,500, rcached after nine years' rvice. Approximately 6,600 teachers and approved the program. CHILD SAVED BY MOTHER six-yvear old Mr. and Mrs. Anselme Main street, Sanford. ced from fits by the met | . Gertrude daughter of Lamarre. - 29 Maine, was Lamarre, ministered Dr. True's Eli Mrs. Lamarre wrote the to Dr. J. F. True & Co.: “My daughter, Gertrude, had dizzy spells and could not even go out for she always com- | She used your | elixir (Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.) She never had any fits since. I feel ve: gratetul to yvou.” Symptoms of worms: stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stomach, offensive breath. hard and full belly, with occasional gripings and pains about the navel, aje face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, itching of the rectum, short dry cough, | grinding of the teeth, little red points| ticking out on the tongue, starting | during sleep, slow fever. Dr. True's Eliir has been faithful in its duties as a Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, since 1851—over 68 years' reputation. Every ane can im- looking after the bowels—a pure herb, laxative True's Elixir 1is, will promptly relieve all worry and disor- ders. AT ALL DEALER following | Deranged Dage-Allen & Co. INCORPORATED HARTFORD. SILKLAMPSHADE SALE OF THE BLOCK SHADES MORE SELLING—Elegant New Just In from The Block and the Shades Are { Selling at Half Prlce A part of our lar delayed in transit, e purchase was but i¢ This purchase was possible only firm is moving its Fifth Avenue the people of this section the greatest values in ever offered here. There Every Shade is marked begin at $1.25 and vhat Shade you b he popular shapes and yours early Friday Silk Shades, has now made its appe: will find the values most extraordinary. is no doubt of that whatever. at just half the Block retail price. Morning— ARE READY FOR FRIDAY in Perfect Condition, Store on Fifth Avenue— of the L. D. Block surplus stock nce and you fact enables us Silk because of the Store. It that this to bring to Lamp Shades just onc found in this Lojver Fioor STORE OPEN Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M. ‘Monday Evening 9P. M. “A Step Ahead” STORE OPEN Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M. Monday Evening Until 9 P. M. Just Two Days More Friday and Saturday SPECIAL REDUCTIONS BEFORE OUR Shoe Clearance Sale Closes Saturday Evening. Some Shoes at Half Price Tomorrow : Shoes mentioned below will be soid at prices quoted regardless of cost or previous selling prices. We must and wiil not carry over any broken lots and sizes until next fall! WOMEN 'S—Button Shoes in four combinations, patent grey kid top, brown field mouse top, black kid and all brown kid—regularly sold at $12.85. We have full sizes in above Shoes, 19 pair left, at $9.90 WOMEN’S—Black Kid and Brown Kid, with cloth up- pers only 28 pair, odd sizes. A beautiful Shoe if we have ioul‘ i Were $6.00. $3.85 WOMEN’S—Comfort Shoes, with rubber heels in all sizes, widths A to EE. Don’t fail to see these at $3.85 We can’t buy them today for less than $4.00. GROWING GIRLS—Lorraine nature shaped Shoes in Rus- sia Calf or Gun Metal, with broad toes. For Tomorrow Only we will sell them Regular $7.50. GROWING GIRLS—Shoes in black only. We have a lot of 40 pair in all sizes. Medium Shoes and low heels. Regu- lar $6.00. $4.85 MISSES—Gun Metal Button Shoes, to close out, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 .. $2.85 This Shoe was regularly sold at' $3.85 WOMEN'S—Street Walking Boots in Russia Calf, with Suede uppers. We only have them up to size 5 1-2. You're lucky if we have your size, at $7.15 Regular value $10.85. WOMEN'S—Russia Calf and Gun Metal Oxfords; odd sizes. to close out at . . $5.50 This lot also has 26 pairs of High Boots, with. low heels. . Worth $8.00 a pair. WOMEN’S—Lorraine Arch Support Shoes, reduced $2.00 a pair for Tomorrow Only This is a treat for tired feet! CHILDREN’S—Black High Cut Shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 11. Also some Tan Calf and Lotus Calf Scuffer Shoes in same lot. Special at . $2.65 Regular $3.50. MOTHER For Tomorrow only we will sell all our Infant Turn Sole Shoes; in black kid, brown kid, patent ki@, with black. champagne, thite buck or grey kid tops at .. $2.35 pr. hoes are reduced a pair and will sell at that price—so come early. ~THE STORE OI SERVICE"” 236 MAIN 5iREET, MEN’S—EIk Skin Scout Shoes with leather soles. Every pair gmaranteed. We have plenty of them and they are very cheap at ~>= $2.85 - MEN’S—Heavy Work Shoes. ‘Waterproof. The real friend of the workingman these | cold days, at ........ $4.15 Al on the Army Last. MEN’S—Tan and Black Calf Skin Dress Shoes, with broad or medinm toes and all sizes. $6.85 Value . . MEN’S—Black Vici and Box Calf Police and Firemen Shoes. Heavy double soles. Leather lined. treat at ... .o $7 85 BOYS'—Gun Metal Blu and Bal lasts. Sizes 2 1-2 to 6. All 'welted soles. Special Tomorrow and Saturday $3.85 BOYS'—High Cut Storm Shoes, with elk soles and 2-buckle tops. Just the Shoe for this weather, at .. NEW BRITAIN