New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 10

. —BOWLING RESULTS— ‘ExpERm WI]RKING . ” | :t.:}:::.: ;.'::.anr:" E:‘:'.;‘ “.':""‘:::E'E: STANLEY WORKS LADIENY LEAGIE " J 1 »_h-al carte are still to be esplored. Bhle 1 T ‘ \ I\u’louo Lypes are to be used, particu- Flappers ”’"‘ 44 - . [larly to take some of the machine : | gun lgad. Rut it is now the judgment Karpinssi . . ‘w,,..n 1 i o - lof experienced officers that the i Yuknat 1} i 4 : . 4 D nig ' ‘uuvay back eof the doughbey wi f ' Evhes " Varker i | . ‘ Mernin 4 11 ] 4 S continue to be the main rellance or|, 4 4 { |armies for front line operations, 881 | Low Man Curli R 5 | W Burkhards i 26 I ‘ - . . ) .“ | S - ; 2 Washingten, Veb (Wy the Assos / Ko - - kW v "' eason : clated Press)—The heaviest laden| . L 4 ’ | " STANLEY RULE & VEVEL. | pack animal of the army is the dough- Nl b . J SPROIAL MATON Glass Blowers boy himself, Ineh for inch by size or ! 3 pound for pound of his ewn weight, Bedin Ningle Mew. 7 I8 e 28 ine buck private of Infantry carries on I i % W | Qrivwald ' s | Kenn : 208 his back into battie double the bur-| [l : -0]]0, | G]]'L Tcus 01 ”"flg T'o Sithe 2 4 H p . den handled by horses or mules or v I1TTe | . Warner L & b4 4 12 motor trueks. “‘ : Il I Holfman . A 8- 271 And he is expected to jog cheerful I o lonm on smfllel' ? T 238 | 1y wlong through the cope beside the " g | 1% road, leaving the good going to the I G - I gas and animal tran 1, " * Boston, Ieb, 23.—Terriflc storms 2 M Army experts are rucking their (T 1 » . b 1 encountercd by the shipping beara 52.00—82.50 brains for ways to cut down the i A | steamer Bellingham which arrived i§ here today from Raume, Finland, FLANNEL doughboy's load, I istive study -Htri P ? dv | drove five, stowaways terror-stricken AJAMAS has been givep to war experience for M4 that purpose, Though the American | * ' from their hiding places during the t 3 I tHfiL voyage, But a sixth, a comely 19 l 39 $1. ,) y f r ] i3 Legion and similur organizations, of. I ’ y | | 9 |year old Winnish girl, remained hid- | 248 | forts have been made to get the men i " E I . den until today when the steamer was l Wornehe s P A s Dunigan 5 e " ! % who carried the infantry packs in S b R E | nearing Boston, :h---" ’ s 4 . o ’ France to suggest changes, Itut as yet i . 5 , P I e 3 25 4221390 [ It has been possible, it was sald today 3 3 3 v g 4 | The girl, Bertha Lane, teld the cap- : & 24 N+ b ogy |#t the war department, to get only fi 3 tain of the Bellingham that when the RIBBED SHIRTS [ IBRARL coo00es R ¢ " gl o H few ounces of weight off the backs . " 4 vessel was frozen in the ice at Raumo, ‘Ir |of the trudging infantry ] \ K i she met A, Alvarez, a Porto Rican AND DRA ERS [ Shoull Not Excead 61 Pounds ¥ 9 I fireman of the steamer in a cafe, and ¥ Experts figure that the average load : ¢ 3 they fell in love, she decided to stow- C / for a foot soldier should not exceed g ¥ away on her lover's ship. ’ At dead of night she made her |} sl 50 61 pounds. Yet under the preset ors| ‘ [ ganization tables, “No, 4, rear rank,” R "l way out over the lce at Raumo har- Wilcox Shpon | (who is the automatic rifleman in the | ! y ‘ “ |bor for a distance of more than a SILK AND wooL ¥. Johnso so 3 3 . § |Infantry) must stugger along under ““I ‘. I | Ilm I | mile, climbed ahoard, found Alvarez, HOSE | | land took up her abode in the fire- |/ 1Y i1l " 2»‘31?‘.". PP B Ol | 0 ceeneeionee 89 |about 133 pounds when full equippea. | : Bcheldler 5 1 £ 264 :”w. e 7 7 ‘i‘” lnl ulu- Imuvi‘unv ;yxun ‘xlwrnonnrl‘ is b d i j | men's Iorl‘u::l:;' :)I"I‘"m"‘:::::: ‘h‘n;; | - anchar SRR - purdencd almost as heavily, carrying Alyce McCormick of Omaha, Neb., represente t e Far West |came aware e girl's , bue || ; 5 3 or ;ane | i . H Y : . >, : Vi Vi 3 ed sllent. Ior | g 25 bounds et wian: a0 in the beauty contest held in cdnjunction with the Spring Fashion (% moathe. white the. - Belringhu ~$5.00. $6.00. $8.00 | make up about one-fourth of the! Show of the Retail Millinery Association of America in New York | was encountering storms of such fury | ! $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 Barney ...... T r oo Vincent . 7 3 . H | strength of an infantry outfit that the ship's superstructure was|' a:',’;. X 4 - - Spberdi S : ‘ = The bulk of the doughboy's load is % |damaged and one sallor was m’Pn-:l SILK SHIRTS - | /5 ~ T 7 | fghting equipment. What he carries essary and also to save the doughboy | pack mule is 250 pounds and the |cverboard and lost, the girl cowerea!| $3 75 3/for his own bodily comfort has al-| from having to carry pounds of gvater | lighter the mule, the lighter the load|in the forecastle hardly daring to Donaliue R 1 25 | | ways been stripped down to the ab-|in his soaking equipment after a under army regulations, Loads for|move. % Travis AR, solute minimum. Aside from his| march in the rain. wagons and artillery teams are simi-| Bertha wept today when she wan |, sl 00-— 150 Anderson ...... ' 1 § 2 “iron rations,” his blanket, overcoat, If all of the individual fighting ane |larly distributed according to lhr‘nnpuraled from her lover. Alvares|, Smith extra shoes, mess kit, canteen and his|defensive equipment that is providea | weight and capakity of the animals. assured her that they will be mar- SILK HOSD few essential toilet articles, the weight! for him was loaded on tne doughboy’s| There is no such adjustment of | ried no matter what happened. Then 89 | r | | HART & HUTCHINSON, Tio | Signs of Trouble on the Ruhr Turned | the infantryman pack has a grim pur- back, he probably would not be abie|burden possible for the doughboy,|they embraced and he was led away. Guaia s o ) e Out to Be Merely a Football Dem- | pose. The whole intricate business of | to life his feet off the ground and ir|however. He carries the same weight | The fireman will appear tomorrow be- Becras . ' 77 7 2 onstration. | war revolves around the doughboy he did succeed in moving, he woula | whether he is a six-foot, 200 pounder | fore !fl#r.nl authorities and charges Berndt ... s : . Lalsg and his rifle and bayonet, | clatter and rattle like an old cook |from the first squad of a five-foot-| may be laid against him. The girl| 5150 e S # Duesseldorf, Feb. 23.The roads = The American army rifle is still|stove. In addition to hie arms, am-|four, hundred and forty pound runt | will be given a hearing by an immi- | NAINSOOK Jykens 7 5 240 : i ; Dyjen B ‘" around Essen were still shoked With apoyt the last word In efficient, light| munition, food and clothing, modern |from the “pickaninny” squad at the |gration board.and probably will He I'rench infantry, u‘!mi\'-mn\'nm' mn}m. weight fighting tools, There is no war requires that the infantryman left of the company. And that weight [ordered deported. UNION SUITS . CORBIN GIRLS. machine wun companies and batterles | prospect that its weight van be fur-|should have available as he comes to| will more often than not be more HEmAr b, of “seventy-fives” all entering RUNE | ther reduced. o the esperts are|grips with the enemy hand granades, [than half of his own heft. WOMEN RAID COAL TRAIN 89 Felairs. ‘\,:‘"’”p.?r newRiaRer “‘mrn”“"']“"l‘; pondering over each other article in/ rifle bombs, trench knife, day ana| There has been a lot of experiment- [ c e e A : was refoicing that the occupation had | the infantry pack to see what can be|night fire works for signaling his posi- | ing, both in the army and the Marine | Capture Five Tons of Fuel on Erie|ll — =2 —1 'n_accomplished with no clashes, | .jiminated or sent back to the wagon tion, sandbags for quick entrenching, |Corps since the war, with types of Railroad At Binghamton | $l-50—$1-65 Ftra Rl ey A B-of life. | trains until needed, pioks and shovels tor digsins. Himbelr| hand:carts to.garry part of the doughs |« Binghamton,. N: ¥u Heb. . 83/—1 SOFT CUFF 'hirty women unable to obtain coat M. Granquist .... . ? b Al W : : R0 B0S S8t ’;Z:',g:f'p';o"'\f; Light Emergency Rations |in, gas masks, helmet, first aid kit,|boy's load. They are stii at it, but Cream Puffs. GRraaTE AR o5 :n"n fleld, shouting, |, SNc¢ the war ended, plans have anfl a dozen other things he mighe| results thus far are not promising ex- | for their homes raided a westbound | SHIRTS b fala i '\ been worked out to lighten the emer- need. But there is no possibility that|cept where the march is over gooe| Erie coal train passing through the ST R A = s E 3 2 gesticulating and evidently greatly ex-| gopoy " rations, the two days’ supply | he could carry it all and move, so the |roads. Off the roads, the doughboys, |foreign section of the city today ana $1 OO . 5. Olson . Anderson . Svie cited. { b ited hiking soldier carries with him.|experts are weighing the probabill-‘al!vr due trial, show a téndency to|captured five tons of coal. | Three of the women carrying bags . Recano . e ; 761 rigte AT : CHERE L B firouble DeEWS" | Several ounces can be taxen out of | ties and article by article reasoning | prefer taking the load on their own — e L ; ion of I'rench infantry swung down | the container weights and a few more |out just how far back it would be shoulders. filled with coal were captured and ar- $2.00__$2.50 R, . i kD the road close to the noisy Germans, 21t Of the mess kits, and ounces feel|safe to send it along the supply line| Down at Iort Benning, the infan. |raigned before City Judge Titus, who N - like tons toward the end of a forcea|so that it could be brought up when | try school of the army, the carts were | suspended sentence. Erie police of- WHITL B thing happened, except that the S tiied el march. It now seems probable, also, |the call came. tried out scientifically. Student offi- | ficials, learning that the raid was in ATTACHED | progress, swooped down on the crowd Jameston or 51 7 . 82— 230 Germans continued their uproar. A that the * 4 - i | T. Burkhardt .. i T - correspondent who always insists on: pup” tents carried hereto- Army Mule Weight Carrier | cers volunteered for the tests, trudg- Low Man A 3 7| getting facts investigated the Ger-|fOT¢ may be abandoned or at least| An army mule is a mighty weight|ing all day ’cross country hauling|of women, who fled in all directions. COLLAR SHIRTS ;‘::!’::r ) 7 78— mans and learned that they were!|&reatly reduced in weight, and that|carrier and in rough going ‘cross|carts after them. Each night they Following the rail orders were Is- ' workingmen from a steel mill ap- the extra shoes will go back to the|country, the long eared friend of the!underwent minute physica: examina-|sued by the Erie to patrol the yarads $l 39 escort wagons. $till another develop-|soldier probably always will be|tion in comparison with comrades| with a full force of detectives and ar- plauding a friendly game of football % $ ment is in experiments with new |closer at the doughboys heels than|who had packed similar loads on their [ rest all persons not employes who were found trespassing on company $l 50_52 00 between two picked mill teams dur- etween pi | water proofing methods to make rain|any other element of the army. But|shoulders over the same route. In i Meetmg of Elks’ Lodge $1 00 Hannon . 8| ceived a special dispensation to hold | for .| day, March 1, the regular meeting BREAD 5 e e = ~ —— - ~ - i CAKE 2 $l | A e O e bers of the lodge expect to attend BE 1 the Orpheus club concert at Fox's| RYE, | - | JJ RAISIN HOSE TAL—FROM 9 TO 11 SPECIAL FROM 9 TO 11 A, M, P. M. SPECIAL—FROM 3 TO & UNION SUITS ing the dinner hour. | t | coats and, perhaps, overcoats, unnec-[the maximum load for an 800 pound'each case the doctors noted. a dis-| property. SILK NECKWEAR 1301 Friday Evening, March 2 CeRoor .. 2y 85— 38 o next meeting of the lodge on| 5| night. Mr. Lockett asked for the PLAIN, a $1_50 GRAHAY . POUND 75c IRLOIN — PORTERHOU:! BEST NO. 1— ' LEAN SMOKED— $l 15 B L amminen Bl Big Money Savers for You Saturday, Don’t Miss Them [ fsix NacvwesR “y20—1268 LAday. March 2, instead of Thurs-| : : dispensation because so many mem- | ] | LB. . 25c $1.50—$2.00 'POTATOES. . .15 Lb. Pk. 23¢ | SHOULDERS . . .. LB. 12%c¢ D SHOULDERS.LB. 18¢c R]GHT NOW | . . S, ;u’“vllmlf')‘}:“;‘;’;‘u:":v ) l.l}_s. 17¢ i}?é%lg?éfézfifcos ..,.:......LB. i3 .___.3;;:47)(:__ | c |NEW STRING FIGS.LB. 10c | ROASTS BEEF ....LB. 16c LISLE_HOSE This is the time of year, the turning paint ([} | THE FINEST MEATS ARE LISTED HERE BELOW—TAKE ADVANTAGE 29¢c of the seasons, when Fickle Fashion plays BEEF LAMB ; VEAL PORK 50¢ l:nm' IMPS _, | wHOLE OR mALY LISLE HOSE strange tricks. Many styles enjoy a brief 'AN BOILING o8 DENUING . MEATY . SPRING LAMB ..., Lb. 34(: AL ..o / C | PORK LOINS . popularity and then are seen no more. e 12c¢ | raxey rayn 124 ¢ i DER CHUCK Il()lll IQUARTERS. . Lb, 2 C FANCY LAMB | Vi ) 223 But one point is definitely settled | : Ty .. Lb. il § | s —the voglue of Camels’ Hair Suits j NELES! b %82 STEWING BREASTS 0.0 oooe T é?c holds the center of the stage in ‘ r s H“\‘“‘m ; :'n::;ln's 'm,. (4 outer apparel for women and v one 10, O | GHOPE Y e Cl misses. [ A ‘ery Tender. LB, '-.'s.f ; G« N $19.85, $24.85 u"“d il Our Bakery Products Sure Have Made a Bng Hit. See The Crowds Buymg 'lhem Up pward MOHICAN EXTRA PANCY WHIPPED CREAM | ALL KINDS ¥ DOUGHNUTS ..... Doz 190 IR CA 40c 50c 3 Each C [roLLs . % e 15¢ | on " o0g | R a1 ggc M T 15 Oceioobis! Camel’s Hair is more than a Fashion, it is . Fach 4 A : \\ HOI ¥ MILK [ SWIFT'S GEM NUT 3 p Xy L | N ) R | \l'l"( TLY lfll \ll | nl.hl WHITE an established mode and one secs it eve » EGGS PURE LARD CHEESE | MARGAR NE = where smart members of the “younger set | | DOZ.. .. foregather. | [ e—— “ B Rt A - " e il s A : : ' \ A p Il R 3 150 O G P 2 = [l Reduced Prices HE P . I’I'n( Bot. 16¢ esise~Welands [ [f Hiu,, }‘s’c’f'-'"f\“f"i‘ni%}e ' f g R, 3-8 1| Aghley : | ARG QPHM‘H crociesss Peck 33c ]Hm B.5) RAPI .. 8 For 230 ::::‘I‘O\n :‘. .. Doz, 35c )| FRESH AND RIPE AX BEANS, GREEN BE SWEET PEPPERS, BABCOCK (0. STRAWBERRIES _i™ Bervy Perfoet— QT 55¢ | AlSO—mfl. TOMATOLS, CUCUMBERS, NEW PARSLEY ) A ’ X 139 Main St. e o 18 | Toon e o, 2Be | 10, 12| M0inen 5. ..o come BBC MACKEREL ..... .. Ih | SALMON HERRING