NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. IHUKSlf4.r.

YALE RESUMES ITS LOSS OF THE COVINGTON V

Store REGULAR COURSESBrisipiv fi. Char.

Ha.V

Special Values in

WAISTS AND

BLOUSESA fmlSfcowing of new goods, aU

-- the latelfashions pan be found here.AT Sl.jSS-'-IIis- and 'Low Neck in

Vnilp ftt lace and

Several Important Changes Are An-noimc- cd;

R. O. T. C. for ArtilleryWork Revived; 100 in Unit.

New Haven, Jan. 2. Yale univer-sity resumed its courses today undera reorganized plan which includesabolishment of t!Ae select course inSheffield 'Scientific school, lengtheningof the Scientific school courses to fouryears in conformity with ltho college,and the merger of the graduateschools of arts and sciences and of ap-

plied science and engineering underone dean. .All details have not beencompleted.' Entrance examinationsare under discussion to secure, uni-

formity. As to whether there will bea class in Sheffield to be designated as19 21's or not will be the subject of alater announcement.

One interesting announcement isthat the old system of grades on ascale of'four has given way to the.scale of iH so commonly used in thelesser schools.

The II. O. T. C requiring threehours' practical and three hours' the-

oretical work in artillery training hasbeen revived with 100 men. Todaythe classes organized and every branchof undergraduate activity opened withenthusiasm. Calls for men to comeout for the various sports will be is-

sued tomorrow. The freshman andsophomore classes will proba.bly total600. Courses in economics and phil-osophy, heretofore optional, are nowrequired.

'V Hamburg trimmed, all sizes $1.23 Ea.V'' '. - AT $1.50 Voile, Dimity and 'Mar-"- "'

qnisette, beautifully trimmed P.K. and'' fancy., collars. Fancy and tailor made,

. $1.50 Eaciu":

. Beautiful-he- designs in Waists;N:' aria' Blouses, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25.

" Viot of new Roods, needlework and' .'embroidery trimmed. We have them

. - in aJl sizes,. X w Georgette and Crepe de Chine,

' white, flesh and black, tailormade and- r fancy. $2.98 to $5.98.

'1 ' GIRLS' 311 DDT BIX) US ICS. 6 to 14

The, chtthe cordL.mercajiuletUconferencechamber rooit?L. A. SpraguXboot and shoe-clothin- g

and hal' .attendance. -

The, settlement-in-and closing-

- of ;tportant and the tlnferent merchants tdi:this question is veH?affects the down toilarge extent for with p.closing while the Oth"A

much confusion is broi.the minds of theworks serious difficulty wlkeeper. The plan of th?who will sit at each conferei.,secure six or eight general- i

will cover the interests of.particular groups and then tol6asothe uniform hour schedule fthe-- 'year, on the combination of af. Inthis way fairness to every merchantand the consideration of the small re-tailer as well as th large is consider-ed. The uniform hours committee iscomposed of A'. A. Mills, G. H. Dyson,Jos. M. Halloran, S. Marlow and Wm.Cowlishaw.

The grocers will meet tonight at 8

p. m. in the chamber rooms and aschedule will be brought up for uni-form hours for the stores.

The next group will meet tomorrow,at 2 p. m. at the chamber rooms and-wil- l

include the department stores,ten cent stores and furniture stores.Another group will meet Friday at 3

o'clock and will include the dry goodsstores, lady's apparel, ready to wearstores and notion stores. It is hopedthat if the proprietor cannot be pres-ent at these discussions, he will senda representative.

aterial. L. . Dress Good? K' t.n"vniir nli'n mfMire in a hanCpartm6;v

somo.veTgtyleTFlt. ip t gtoaranteed. for S3jabove ih&odst of your material.. ' , VA5 , '

N 'ye-af- s, variety styles $1.25 to $2.25.;Y

'

LADIES' $111)1)1 ES, Big range of SaI6 of Ferguson "Slip-Easy- " GpHarspa'tterns plain,, smocked and fancy,REGULAR 25c COLLARS . AT L05 FOR A BOX .OF

$2.10 PER pOiEN ' IThese collars are all new of the latest styles. They have be

sold before here with general satisfaction." If seal is broken thecannot be exchanged. - V,1

POLICE COURT ' N EWS.

- $1.25 to $2.50VWOOL SERtJE MIDDY, navy, white

... braid trim, allsizes. Special at $3.98.LADIES' EDEN FLANNEL

WAISTS, plain and striped. Can beworn high or low collar. $2.25 each. w -

Scrap in Saloon Only Exciting Thin??Authorities Have to Offer.

The cafe at the corner of Grove andLafave.tte streets was the scene of a

- 'i i t31 'if, .' ' force. It is really their ComSUNDAY" SINGING RESUMED.

Song Service, in cooperation wit II . --

Or-- other committee.- -

The enjoyriient of singing aij lively muss last evening", judging froml the testimony offered in the police hearingf others sing is so commo

universal that this provision isiv m m u i h m mm ; court this morning, when Mike Seinen- - Among war pictures now beingpermitted to oome into this country

pictures to his wife, who resides onShuttle Meadow avenue.

So far as known, these are thefor all those who aro inteF- - n 1 a ufa ! ski. Constanty Verbitkin, Albert Ferbaenough to attend. No musical

are those of the sinking of the U. S. S. i first pictures received of the Coving- - is required for admission. Somcome do not sing well, if at af An in thftco nnuifinna Tlio imnllfii

and John Balcorn were, arraigned be-

fore Judge James T. Meskill, changedwith breach of the peace. ..The ac-

cused entered pleas of not guilty.by a German

L. F. & C. Employes' WiU ProvideProgram This AVeek.

On next Sunday afternoon at 3:30o'clock the, public is invited to cometo the community song meeting at thoElihu Burritt school, whose assemblyhall is used for that purpose. The hallthe leader, the books nd the orches-tra are furnished by the Americaniza-tion committee. The provision of thespecial features of the program, theselection of a chairman for the meet-ing, and the stimulation of enthusiasmand attendance are in the hands ofLanders, Frary and Clark's employed

they catch the spirit and at thesubmarine. The above photographs

shows the starboard side of the shipwith the ropes streaming down thesides by which- those on boardescaped The larger picture shows

I Sergeant W. C. Hart, who marie tnea mLx. wn wsn mm mm hi r tt wmoo

St, MARK'S NOTES.Officers Avill be elected at the meet-

ing of the King's Daughters of St.Mark's Episcopal church next Tues-day evening. The meeting will beheld in the parish house.' Rev. Sam-uel SutclifTe is planning to conduct aBible study class once a month in heparish house. The annual meetihg ofthe church will be held February 4:

S. S. Aga- -arrests, was the principal witness for (were snapped from the Utime learn to sing the songs,children and j'oungcr people articularly fond of such opportunising and they show it by theirhj ill i w w t.m

memnou, on which L. P. Forker of the bow of the Covington wallowingthis city is serving. lie has sent the in an easy swell.

the state. erbitkm and j

seemed lined up against Balcorn and !

Spmpnsk i. On the witness stand Fer- - ience. Some mothers come .bi

f -. .. , smaller children; and both arcome.ba said he went to the saloon to bring

bis friend home, arriving just in time j J) .g MAN IS READYto see trouble brewing. When he es- -WT?mW RAKTlSTS this is the first time I have had to

write."Well, the war is now over, butTO STAY HOME NOWOFF DEBT THE HOUSE AT SPA IN WHICH1VIAY

I you can't imagine how we felt as we J

.vr

, THE KAISER SIGN ED HIS ABDICATt- ,,

Pastor Klingberg Recommends Tliat'

Special Fund Be Raised Off-

icers of Church Elected.

Corporal Harold: Thompson Anxious

to Get Back to New Britain

Tells of Armistice Day'.

sayed to act the role of peacemaker, j

things started .and. according to his i

own words, "A h 1 of a mixu'p be- - ;

gan." Balcorn placed the blame forthe scrap on Verbitkin. There must .

have been som'eone in the place who '

had an idea of the rules of fistiana, '

for, according to .Balcorn, when Se- -j

menski arose from the floor, where j

lie was knocked to, the bartender j

tfshexl out and ordered his friend to '

"his corner.". There was als testimony presented i

stood there fn tho skirmish lineready to go over the top, only o behalted and told that the war wasover. We were told to build fires outin Ko Man's land and make- - ourselvescomfortable. It was some sight andI'll never forget it as long ,as I live.There were flares going up on allsides and our band played popularairs. It looks now as though, wewould be home soon and believe nv,when I get home I'm goings to" staythere." .:

f ,Rev. J. E. Klingzerg, pastor of the;i "'.Swedish .Elim Baptist church, presjd-te- d

at the annual meeting of the con-- ..crefe-atio- last night. Pastor Iing- -

' Corporal Harold Thompson of Co.E. 10 2nd U. S. Infantry, and a win-

ner of the American distinguishedservice medal for bravery, under fire,has written the following letter tohis mother, Mrs. G. Thompson qf 40S'

b'erk outlined his plans for the tu-- -i showed the real cause of the.over the:;!Tf.tur,(e, both in the churen anci m me , trollWe was an argument

Is

I:4. Children's home, at which he directs!

I-V- . - and , cares for 1?0 NEWSBOYS MADE HAPPY.me:rits of Russians and Poles. A finectt $3 and costs was imposed, on allbut Balcorn, who received a judgment

f suspended penalty.

P0 NEW MEMBERS..

children. Ihe.pas-tor- :ha& reccommended to the congre-

gation that a --fund be raise'd to carryout extensive repairs

-- on the interiorof . the church, and pay off the debtsof' the .church. He reported successfor the Sunday school, Young Peo-

ple's society and the Woman's Mis-

sionary society.Officers for the coming year were

, fViosen. Thev are: Vice chairman.

Herald Gives Annual Dinner at HotelBeloin; Fruit and Candy, Tpo.

Nearly 2 00 newsboys and n'wsigirlswere the guests of the Ilerald at the

... . r Tl,--

'

annual - New Year's turkejdinftjsr,' served yesterday at. the HoterBeloin.: This event, which is one looked" for-- I

ward to. with, pleasure by the little'

folks, was a success in every respect.Mr. Beloin prepared a feast that was

i fit for kings and the way that army--j went at it the fact that it

was satisfying as well as highly nu- -tritious. -- ' V

3. Ij. ASKiunn; secretary , v.vn .inn-'son- :

financial secretary, Theodore.Larson; treasurer, J. A. Carlson; or-

ganist, Miss Vesta Carlson: Sundaysecretary of Sunday school. Edward.Kalin and Miss Helen Klingberg;treasurer of Sunday school, Miss Ma- -

hel Klingberg. and pianist, Miss Es. ther Larson.

Sons and Daughters of .Liberty HoldClass Initiation.

A 'class initiation and reception washeld yesterday by Winthrop council,Sops and Daughters of. Liberty, in O.IT. A. M. hall. , Supper was servedat' 6 o'clock and short. informalspeeches were given by officers of thelodge. Thirty new members were,initiated under the supervision of thefollowing state 'officers: State C'ouiT-eil- or

Miss Margaret Goss of New Lon-don; Mrs. Estel- - Beckwi'th ofLondon: State Secretary- - M rs. XrllieMcNary of Bristol;' State AssistantSecretary Mrs. Cora P. Allen fSout hington" and State Deputy Mrs.Josephine Benbam of Middletown.Mrs. Benha.ni installed the followingofficers of Winthrop council: Coun-cilor, Mrs. Alice Mane?: associate

Marching with nihtary dignity fromthe Hej-al- Office, the boys and" girlspresented a most pleasing spectacle.As they took their plains, to egin .theonslaught on turkey and fixln'.arose en masse and sag "Tlie Sta-- .

Sp;ingled Banner," closing with roijsi"-ing- .

cheers. When tje meal was fin

CIVICS CLUB MEETING.The Senior Civics club of the High

school will hold a meeting tomorrowniirht in the auditorium of the school.The Misses I. H. Harvey and M. Ma-caul- ey

are the directors of the club forthe year. A short business meeting

: wiB be held and t.h entertainmentcommittee will present a short enter-tainment. The club, which is com-

posed of seniors exclusively, meetstwtee a month.

ished the gathering sang "America.".asc- -councilor, Mrs. Ella Preston :

councillor. Mrs. llla Preston:CORP. HAROLD THOMPSON.

Arch street under date of November24:

"Just a few lines to let you know Iam feeling fine and a,m in the best ofhealth. We have just finished a 10

i'tiist'vMarriage ofJyeak.Jofm J.oep"h "scott and Edna May

Johnson, both of Milldale, to whom a.

marriage license was issued yesterdaymorning, were married yesterday aft-ernoon by Justice of the Peace Fred-erick B. Hungerford. It was thefirst wedding of the new year.

Here ho signed his abdication. Insert Through ihLs tuan-.-- l

date vice councilor, Mrs. CharlotteThompson: recording secretary, Mrs.Abbie Meisner; assistant secretary,Mrs. Kate Slaney: financial secretary,Mrs. Luly Schade: treasurer, StevenSautter: guide, Miss Pfcy-- Wilcox: in-side guard. Ms. MaryGordon; out-side guard, Miss Ruth Thayer; trus-tee, R. H. Wilcox. .

Pliotograph shows the castle iifJ shows the entrance to a subterranean of Germany fled after signing 1)

cation. Arrow shows exit from

LI-MB-EIl SCHOONER ASHORE.

Halifax, N. S., 2. The schoon-er Marjorie Austen, a new vessel isashore near Apple river light, Bay ofFundy. The crew has been taken off.The vessel carried lumber.

which the Kaiser dwelled in Spa, Bel-

gium, during the last days of the war.passage leading from the castle to apoint some miles- - distant in a wood. (C) Underwood & Underw

days' hike from the front lines and

WILSON ATTENDS RECEPTION TO J0FFREAMERICAN PEACE DELEGATES PHOTOGRAPHED AT THEIR HOTEL IN PARIS

7" T "WT-- "ZJI ..-.

'tag! pir,4i

:t .! re ( Ol r,

I Academy tendered Marshal(CI Coinniit.toc on PublicFrom U nderwood .& Underwood.

The first photograph of the Amen- - j light photo was taken in the Hotel;an Peace mission in session to discuss I Crillon, Paris, w here the delegates,Ajaerica's terms of pace. This flash- - witk tlie tteptiou o "xefci4oaX Wilson

E. M. liour,; Itobert Lansing; Presi-dent Wilson; Henry White and GeneralTasker H, Bliss.

Committee on Public I)i(C) EecPresident Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, J off re, leave the hall escorted by

after attending a. recejUoa ut, Uml military guard o liouc