New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 2

Colorite COLORS OLD AND NEW To know how good a cigarette really can be made, \ | [ you must try a -, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1923. NEW BATTLE CREDITS " FOR 26TH DIVISION ;Revised Report Shows Engage- ments Local Boys Experienced Washington, D, €, Mareh 7.~It is now possible to know the batter record of every unit in the Twenty- | #ixth or Yankee Division, the division | recruited from New England National Guardsmen, The war department has the Battle Participation board of the war department, named about a year ago to revise the work 'of the first such board which reported soon after the war, Besides disclosing that, with the exception of the First, a regular army division, the Yankee Division had more battle days of first line combat under fire—~the average for all the Twenty-sixth units is 208 than any other division in our army, the board awards battle credits to more units than were hestowed by the first board, The first board gave credits only to those units engaged in nctual combat, The present board has given battle credits to every unit when it partici- pated in 2 major combat operation as a part of a corps command under fire, Banitary Trath, the 101st Supply Train and the 1018t Train Headquarters and Military Police are now given battle eredits for the first time. Every unit in the division now gets battle credits for work in the Pas Finl and Rupt sectors, The report I8 an exhaustive one and assigns the time during which each unit participated in each bat- tle for which credit is given, . For | the first time members of the Yankee division and their rélatives and friends can’ get an accurate 4dea of what each unit did “Over There, The 102nd Regiment The report shows that the 102nd regiment, the one to which Com: panies E and T of New Britain belong+ ed, 1s given credit for the following battles: The first figiires given are credit given by the fist board: (Lle de France) Chemin des Dames—Feh, 7 March 19; Feb 0 to March 21, (Lorraine) Toul-Bougq—~March 30 to June 28; April 3 to June 28, Pas Finl sector (Lle de France)— July 8 to July 14; Nome, Champagne-Marge defensive—July 15 to July 18, Jpjs 15 to July 18. Alsne-Marni utulv-—.luly 18 to July, 81; July 18 fo July 26, Rupt settor, rraine—September b to September 17; None. 8t. Mihiel oft nlvo—Scplembcr 12 to September 16; September 12 to September 16, Troyon sectof, Lorraine—Septom- ber 17 to October.8; September 17 to October; 8. te 14 to Novembe:r 11; Ociober 18 to November 11, C. D, OF A, WHIEY, The Catholle Daughters of America held a successful charity whist yes- terday afternoon at St. Mary's school hall, Prizes werc won by the Mes- dames Forsythe, Fitzgerald, Johnaon, Lander, Grace, O'Leary, Walsh and Donahue, Mrs, Kelly took the con- solation prize, The 'hostesses were Mrs. T, J. Roper and Mrs R A, Grise. ) TO TRAIN AS NURSES Miss Stella Kulper of Kensington, Miss Jane Stenaford of Niantic, Miss Frances Olsop of TForestville, Miss Anita Delacour of this city and Miss Wildae. McGrath of Willimantie, have entered as students in the New Britain general hospital school for nurses. | made public revised battle credits for The 101st Trench Mortar Battery, [ the new award of Aattle credits, and | the division units, The report is from the 101st Ammunition Train, the 101st | the second set of dates shows the \TEREATIC A tax rate of 25 mills will probably ) | be req i by the town of Newing- 2 ! /ton this year because of numerous improvements which it is hoped to| This 1s three mills more than | last year when a grand list| of $2,875,000 was used \ basis for| |tax collections, This ar the as-| | sessors turned In a $2,922,000 grand | The Scarfs That Sct a New |1ist, but the rd of relief cut $20,~ Standard for Beauty and {000 from the assessment on the Balf | Wear g | Stone crusher and made other reduc- [tions which bring the grand list 'l'he New uResmun |slightly below the $2,900,000 mark. Silk Cravats Decision on the proposed Their first appeal is in their will be made at a town mee i ; beauty of colorings and tex- be held at the Town Hall March 12. ¢ | The' newiy oteated. Noards ot fnancal | Down came our front to make room for a modern store front, to better show and taxation will for the first ti i ’ . 0 s | e nistory of the town recommend a | SILK and WOOL our merchandise, to give the public the best there is to be obtained ! And while | tax rate. It is also proposed to change | 3 A - 4 the date for the collection of taxes. |8 SERGE SKIRTS the mechanics were téaring things down we also will tear and strip to the core ture—there are Foulards, e Hisoe ang BR MolroeT sl T faoee Gt prices on all merchandise throughout the store. Be on hand when the doors B 1 OO open as it will pay everyone for miles around to come as we must reduce our grounds, shadow stripes in many Y stock to aike TRbLe toom Values to $5 Each Prices Will Be Drastically Reduced {in October on assessments made in| f | the previous October. It is plannml} Secondly, but very important, the durable texture, smooth and Silk and Wool Dress Goods Will Be Marked Down .to the Bottom Prices |to have taxes payable in July in the resilient. Indeed, these scarfs 2 50 56 inch Plaid Back Coating. Extra fine quality, all | future. are almost wrinkleproof—after _2 49 woul. Exceptional value, $1.98 . The next class will enter on June 1, Straw Hats ANY Meuse-Argonne offensive-—October ON1 CAN USE IT 'NEWINGTON TAX RATE MAY | " BE INCREASED 10 93 MILLS A‘ m‘r ({1 Il iy Town Mceting Called for March 12— nd List Cut to About $2,900,- 000 By Board of Relief, The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET make "|v‘. rate b SILK, Also WOOL SERGE and TRICO- TINE DRESSES While They Last $4.89 Values to $18.60 Each Fruit of the Loom Sheoting, 30 invard 19€ 81x90 Extra Fine quality sheets .. sl 79 Extra Large 'I‘urklsn Towels. Double Mesh 3 5 c many pretty patterns. Reg. 49c — Yard 330 86 inch Terry Cloth Draper- ies. Regular 8 5 c $1.25 — Yard Tie-Backs. Ruffle Curtains, Regular $1.25. Pair.... 95¢ Downap Two-Tone Blankets. A $4.49 Good Size Turkish Towels — Double Knit Simon Whitney of clines College YARNS AT SALE PRICES Golden Glow Yarn. All spring shades. l 8c Ball. . $3.00. Sec them in our Asylum Bistee Did. 4t Yassae street window, New Haven, March 7.—Simon New- comb Whitney of New Haven, a mem- ber of the Yale News Board and one of the leader in scholarship of the | sophomore class of Yale, has done a most unusual thing in college annals ing down four of the five big the recent *hold- hiversity. > Beta Theta Pi, € Delta Phi and Z all offered Mr. Whit- | but he declined 2 Balls Knitting Worsted. Curtain Scrim, Hank Silk and Wool Yarn—Pretty i 59¢ 69c¢ 56 inch All Wool Polo Cloth. Regular $4.00 — Yard 56 inch All Wool Velour. All shades for capes. Regular $3.98—Yard 36 inch All Wool Diagonal Stripe Coatings. Regular $3.00—Yard Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” YALE MAN SPURNS BIDS OF FOUR FRATERNITIES Regular $5.98 — Yard . | ) 56 inch All Colors Shepard Ch Velour Skirt- New Haven De- name “Resilio.” Honor as His Not expensive either—$1.50 to ings. - Regular $2.98 — Yard Golf and Knitting Worsted — Hank . ... Psi fraternities eseasea ney membership, the honor. { When asked regarding his refusal | today young Whitney declined to make any comment., It is against his principles, it is said, to take part in fraternity activiti Simon Whitne SEETE——————————— Sweater Silk. . Spoot Clty Items silk and Wool —_— Yarn — Hank .... Bloomer Crepe—White, blue and pink. Regular 25¢ — Yard . Serpentine Kimono Crepe. ) | designs. Regular 39c — Yard | 40 inch Foulards for Dresses and Blouses — Yard Flgured Silk Pongee. 40 inch All Silk Sport Nkll!inx~ | Regular $3.00 — Yard 40 ing tin, Charmet navy, brown. Regular $2. 36 inch Satin. Black, brown, tan. Regular $2.25 — Yard 40 inch Roshanara Crepe. All colors. Regular $3.00 — Yard ... 36 inch Imported Ratine patterns. Brush Yarn. Hank Open alleys at the Casino tonight. | —advt. F. G. Russell traffic manager for Landers, Frary & Clark who attend- £&d the reception given by the (,dlll- olic club of New York to the papal| delegate Sunday evening, has re- turned home. Mrs. Russell, who at- tended the reception also, will remain ifn New York for several da Edisons and Sonoras. C. L. & Co.—advt. Horace Saunders of Seymour street has resigned his position with the Besse-Leland Co. and has entered the employ of the Fafnir Bearings Co. Special luncheon, 45¢, Crowell's Home cooked meats and pas advt William A. O'Neill of Greenwood street is ill with the grip. Viking Minstrels at Turner Hall, Friday, March 9, Shepard’s Orch.— —advt. . Leonard Saunders, a fireman with the Hook and Ladder Co., is ill at his Dewey street home. . Radio sets and supplies at Morans —advt. I is a brother of Miss | Carolina Whitney, who refused the Phi 1 Kappa election at Vassar college last year. His momu is sephine Whitney, who a candi- date for the State Senate on the| Democratic ticket last fu the daughter of Simon Newcomh, the ||K astronomer. His father was Edward | B. Whitney, formerly Attorney Gen-| eral of the United States and author of the people's gas bills in New York ¥ city. His grandfather was William C. | |H " Whitne the modern language | scholar. He is a \d-nephew of ex- Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, former- ly Chief Justice of Connecticut. TO OPEN NEW HOME Announcement has been mad the New Britain Odd Iellows' ciation that the new home on Arch /(M street, formerly known as the Turner| hall, will be opened to the Odd Fel- | lows, the Rebekahs and their friends Saturday evi of this weck at T o'clock. Emil Rondeau is chairma of the committee in charge of the | entertainment. 27 Inch Flannel. 2 Yards Angora Sweater . $2.29 Discontinued Styies of Corsets e, 81,89 . 27¢ ~$1.49 Thomson Glove Fitting Cor- sets, the well known make, lace front. Regular $2' l 9 $3.00 Special lot of House Dresses, Regular $2.98. $ l .00 All at .. and Crepe All Kimonos, $1.79 Silk Taffeta and Jersey Petti- to 83.98. coats, Reg. up to $l 65 $5.00 — Each Children’s Sets, Regular © $6.00. Rajah Silk, plain and | figured — Yard Sunfast Draperies, Pierce Dish Toweling, 2 Yards .. 500 Yards Curtain Scrim and Marquisette. Reg. 15 c t0 65¢c — Yard .. Turkish Towels. o 56 inch All Wool Stripe Skirting. Regular up to $4.50 — Yard 36 inch All Wool Crepe. Al colors — Yard 46 inch All Wool Mingo Cloth AH colors — Yard 36 inch Canton Crepe. All spring colors — Yard ..... . 40 inch Silk Canton ( Regular $3.00 — Yard .. Special lot Corsets Reg. $2.00, SALE STARTS THURSDAY MARCH 8TH SALE STARTS THURSDAY MARCH 8TH 36 Inch Pillow Tubing — Yard Ladies Cloth. 36 Inch Sheeting. Unbleached — Yard .. Flannelette Tull Size Bed Spreads. Reg- nis. Brocaded Brassicres and Bandeaux. ach Children’s Fine Ribbed Stockings, Regular 35¢ — Pair Children’s Sport "ow 39¢ — Pair Infants’ black Cashmere -Hosi Pair. . .. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, 15¢ — Pair . Lad Pair. . Cannon Hemstitched Pillow Cases check Baker's At Certified written across a meang ‘‘guaranteed good.” Regular , Flavoring Extracts are Certified. your grocer’ 4lc Pink Brocaded Coutil Brassieres. Garters front and back. Reg. $3.50.. . $2.39 Angora Wool Gloves, Regular 39 #r00 ana sz 69¢ Ladies’ 1 Buckle Chamoisette Gloves, $l 3 5 L] 34| ancotons — Pair FOR N. H. WORKERS | March 7.—Hope that the tes railroad labor board ||M it mandatory wupon rail- (|8 allow employes vacations and sick leaves, with full pay, was kindled among labor leaders yesterday when the board issued an order for such concessions to clerk ght han- dlers on the New Yorl v Haven & | Hartford railway. | llrmnlnr 500 Yards Dress Gingham-< Pretty patte Regular Yard. .. . 89¢ Ladies' Union Suits. $1.25 and S1.98. Sale price — Kach. . ‘orest Mills Each. . . For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive Take bl Chemise — 65¢ White Envelope Chemise — Embroidery and lace trimmed. Regular $ 1 .35 Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise. Reg. $ l .98 Pink Envelope Regular $1.25. ) Ladies' Boys' Haynes Union Suits. Regular M 25. Fach. Child Regular 5¢c. Each......oooiiivnin Dr. Denton's Sleep- ers — Each .. Children’s l.ubbed Vests and Each, 35¢ - 25¢ styles, Silk Hose. Pink and Jersey : Bloomers, Reg. 50c. . lk Hose — Scam back, triple heel 69 (4 and toc. Reg, $1-—Pair Tadics' Mercerized and Wool nr ST 68k $1.35 15¢ Pantees — also Forest Mills Union Suits, all styles. Regular $1.29 $ lach Forest Mills Medium Weight Union Suits, Reg. 75c $1.00 cach m Weight Vests, Infants’ Rubber Wool Knitted lmzmna ted Bonnets. ¢ out—Fach K Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose—Dair. . $4.50 — Each ... Medi Reg- ular Each. . pers — Each .... Ladies’ Corsets, Children's Knitted Regular $1.25. Waists,. Reg. 39c—Fa. 300 YARDS OF SILK Beautiful Check and Plaid Effects, Regular to $4.50 yard. While They Last. Paisleys. $1.49 yard $1.98 THIS WILL BE A SALE THAT IS WELL WORTH ATTENDING TO AS MANY MORE WONDER VALUES WILL BE OF- FERED THAT SPACE DOES NOT ALLOW—SO COME PREPARED AND REAP THE BENEFITS BLOOMBERG’ Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Big Cast With Kenneth Harlan 25¢ Tadies' Fine Lisle Hose, Reg. 49c. Sale price, Pair 25¢ Black, cordovan, white, 500 Yards Pretty pat- terns — Yd. . Cretonne. 19¢ — [ 35 $1.19 All Silk Jersey Regular $3.98. Tweed. g, $1.98 weed. Reg. Each...... tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet ‘The box bears this signature & lrem AROUND THE CORNUT A WARNEQ BROS PACTURE FOX’S .. ‘Next Mon. - Tues.- Wed. 186 MAIN STREET | | | | See! The Big Strike at the Mines The Big Explosion and Mine Cave-In and, The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told The Greatest of A.ll Romantic Melodramas ax “The Little Church Around the Corner”’