New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 15

00, £ GETS ELEVEN 'NEW SOLDIER BOYS Lieut. Grifiin Expects to Begin Draiting by May 1 The recruiting campaign ‘waged by Company E, First Connecticut Infan- try, vesterday added eleven men to % the ranks, and the work of Sergeant ©1d man April says you better get a | Edward Ogren and Corporsfls Boyd Raincoat, or a_shower-proof_§ and Callahan for Company I added Ov«;eom': o DiocLhtysing six men to their ranks., Of the men ‘who are enlisted in Company E, the We have the kind you can depend following have already quAllfiad:TAl- upon for protecion in bert Jennings, Walter J. Smith, Tony N s ool evenings | yatults, Carl Carubba, Joseph D. CEyiaaya, O’'Brien, Wiliam A. Miller, Julius + * Raincoats, $5.00 to $18.00. < Lorynec, Patrick’ O'Neil, Frank Sal- Shower-proof Spring Overcoats, $20 to $25. aman and John Kenny. While you're about it, invest in one Soldiers at Odd With Mayor. “Due to a misunderstanding between ©f our Spring Suits at $20.00. You can’t go wrong. Sergeant Ogren and the other soldiers and Mayor G. A. Quigley, there has been some feeling of animosity be- tween the soldiers and the city offi- cials until this morning when the mayor explained his position to Lieu- tenant Harris. Quite rightly the mayor forbade any automobiles in the parade and this included the recruits £oing to make any further campaign. While we will accept all who apply for enlistment, we will make no special effort to secure recruits as we are sure the draft law will be in ef- fect by the first éf the month.” Following the exercises on the green late yesterday Lieutenant Har- ris, in charge of a full complement of twenty regulars, each man fully armed, marched down from the armory and conducted retreat exer- cises. The Philharmonic band played the Star Spangled Banner while the solaiers lowered the flag with all mil- itary formality: The exercise was an impressive one. For the time being Company E men will have charge of raising and lowering the fla.s at morning and evening. “Col. Goodman M&rtled‘ Col. Richard J. Goodman, com- manding the First regiment, and Miss Helen Hatch of Hartford were mar- ried yestéerday at 4 o'clock at Trinity church in Hartford. Several hundred guests were present, including officers of the First regiment tn uniform. ‘'olonel Goodman, is a son of Mrs. A, C. Goodman of Asylum avenue, and of the late Aaron Goodman, for four- teen yvears president of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company. He was graduated from Yale university ir 1896 and from Yale Law school in 1899. He immediately opened a law office in Hartford and later formed a partnership with Leslie W. Newberry, which continues in the name of New. berry & Goodman. He has acquired a high place in the legal profession and has been prominent in politics. He is also president and general man- ager of the Bush Manufacturing company. In 1899, he enlisted in Company K, First Connecticut Infan- try, was promoted to captain in 1902, to major in 1907 and lieutenant- colonel in 1908 and in July, 1914, he was with the Connecticut troops at the Mexican border last summer. He is a member of the Hartford club, the Hartford Golf club, the University club of Hartford, the Yale Alumni association, the Municipal Art society, the RepubHcan club, the Society of Colonial Wars, State of Connecticut the Twentieth Century club, the City club of Hartford, the Yale club of New York, the Graduates’ club of } New Haven, the St. John's lodge and Washington Commandery of the Ms teeswill not meet tonight as previous- 1y ‘scheduled. The state Chamber of Commerce has taken up the matter 21 the local Chamber of Commerce will c6-operate with the council gar- den ‘committee. A meeting will be arranged later. +The committee of the Ladies Auxil- of the A. O. H,, in charge of the st for the benefit of the Red s, will' meet this$ evening at 8 k at the home of Miss Verena y, 9 Prospect street. EATHS AND FUNERALS. 4 Daniel Cosgrove. With ‘the casket draped with the lors that he risked his life to pre- rye, the funeral of Daniel Cosgrove, ‘§istinguished as being Lincoln’s ungest volunteer from Connecticut, as held from St. Mary’s church at o’clock this morning with Rev. illam A. Downey celebrant of a lemn high mass of requiem. Rev. J. Fitzgerald was deacon, Rev. W. Krause sub-deacon and Rev. John Winters master of ceremonies. ere was a committal service at the ave in St. Mary's new cemetery. anley Post, G. A. R., was repre- nted by-a delegatian. ing car. . The soldiers also stated that' the general list. In fact rails and Mayor Quigley refused to permit them AT ”T I war, who marched from their humb'le steels were at lower levels, Sloss- to follow the parade in their recruit- headquarters near Londep bridge 10 | g ome,5° 0 (o xtr g an extreme decline ing car, but they did so notwith- the cathedral, carrying Amfi‘.’f";r"‘::: of 6.1-2 points, standing. Another grievance of the| - A e e or ourselves | Closing—Specialties were at their soldiers is that the parade officials re- soldiers Are Nl)YI Rwei'ing [fiss but for our Countrs”. Tew of the | 7Ot in the listioss Anal hour, some ~ Griffin, however, thanks the various The closing was irregular. Sales were MERIERE O organizations who were willing to do Bread Each Day : i’;‘l}z’ Ihat the procession meant mes | estimated at 625,000 shares. this, and especialy thanks the Tierney xe from the side walk and hurriedly Cadets who did carry recruiting signs ook hands with each of the march- New TYork Stock Exchange quota- & despite the order not to. Lieutenant| British “headquarters in France, | 1005 OCE T b BIE0 O NC 1Ry i | tons furnished by Richter & Co., Cd Items Griffin likewise thanks C. L. Barnes | April 20, via London—Prisoners taken | yovi ™ 1anad since the days of the | members of the New York Stock Ex- )’ for the use of his automobile yester- |in the last three days tell of the | ;icnt struggle of half a century ago. hange. Represented by E. W. Eddy. - - day and makes a plea for other pa- | spread of discontent in the German | Three of the prayers offered at the mApru 20, 1917 Yesterday's rainfall totalled .010 |'triotic citizens to ‘;’[‘ “‘é" Jutomo- | army because of reduced rations since | St. Pafil's service were especially pre-1 = o 9,,!‘"‘ 1”90"% ‘;‘f” ches. The water department pay- lcs on various days. ompany E April 15. Each man formerly re- pared for the occasion. The first one s : Wgar .. Y% | “Yoll for the week amounts to $537.09, | N#s no funds with which to hire a was: “Thou, O God, hast put into the | Alaska Gold . e T% % ineluding the pay for guards at the | CAT @nd one is needed to attend to | celved half a loaf of bread daily. Now [ yicoves of the president, and people of | Am Car & Fdy Co. 66% €43 66 water works: the ]r:;ulflne v:;r:( It ;nl.r o‘tmers vsho ho has only one-third of a loaf. This | America to join the allied nations in :m f;n ceeseeee ;:% ;2;’: :gz ] Wwould loan their machine for a day |requction, comin 4 a great war in defense of liberty, hu- [ Am Loco . . Judgo L. P. Waldo Marvin, acting [at o time cannot furnish a driver | ‘coucio™ coming after the Somms (2 ETEAt Mok 10 G0 ones o oray thee to |Am Smetling ..... 99% 983, 93% @as judge of the Berlin probate court, " retreat, the defeat at Arras, and the £ " Bias; flled o GhrslRosts’ of Qlotaabmed there are several capable chauffeurs grant victory to our forces. Am Sugar ........111% 111% 1113 ihpistas oo Brld’ > (‘7‘1 o|r: in the company. The company would | beginning of the great French of- Prayer For United States. Am Tobacco ......186 185 186 CoEtlizabeth Clatk Watkins S."nd :t; furnish all gasoline and ofl. fensive, has caused much grumbling [,y o o s e e Am Tel & Tel ...123% 123% 123% R are 3 Mayor Makes Explanation. among the troops B LjisuRsondR ) Cop. ... 7% bk 169 : . i . We pray Thee to guide the presi- | 2 7°8 1o Ry Co..102% 102% 1023 The choir of the church - of St Lieutenant Harris states that when| A German officer captured Tuesday | dent and those whom Thou hast com- Falavrin Loco ... . 55% 51% G‘;% ohn_the Evangelist will hold a re. | ® Was refused pgrmission to carry |stated frankly that the Germans re- | mitted the government of the United | p*o ()" I 7e% 16 76 this evening at 7:30 at the recruiting advertising in the parade garded the loss of Vimy Ridge as the States: Grant them special wlsdom 657 64 6414 home of Miss M:.ry Campbell on East it was explained that there was to be 8 and understdpding that they may 1 z '128 ined 128 128 Main_ street. no advertising allowed in the proces- | PlEgest defeat they had suffered since | f]] Thy divine purposes,” and tl Putte ‘Superlor ... 42% 41 A Mrd, Carl A. BenEston of Shuttle sion, yet he mnoticed, he states, that | the war began. This officer knows the | third: Canudlawp;'acm;:“ls;% 1603 160% Meadow avenue is at New Britain | OLSFtV's 8rocery was well advertised | ridge thoroughly, having been sta-| “We thank Thee for the abundant| /' MK (oo ® o 2 S0 T General hospital, recovering from un | o 15 soumenmtie onih ol [ tioned on it al o, snre e it e, e bray | Ches & on S 617 60" G0 operation. . h said he could Mot understand how " dv: Thy | Chino Copper .... 538 52% James Murray of 263 South: Main | ing of yesteraay, clarifying the situa. | |5 OPinion. the garrison must have | neqs, truth and justice may every- [ColF & I. 47 street at New Britain General hospl. K been demoralized before the British | where flourish and abound.” Cons Gas ........111 110% fal Tast night PRI | tion ROHMAAEEDly, The mayor ex-[actack began. ™iThe Right Rev. C ., Brent, Episco- | Crucible Steel .... 62% 60% y A Plained that the purpose of tho parade | This latter stafement is thousht 10 [ pal bishop of the Philippines sa1d in | Del & Hudson ... 1223 122 THe executive committee of the | was not for recruiting, but as a pa- | be true, for other captured' Germans g‘! sermoz . s Distillers Sec ..... 14 12% Chagber of Commeres will ‘meet at | triotic demonstration and therefore ho | have testifled to demoralization in | ' wyyy somrades in the common cause | Erle T ey 27 & omocklpndaz Afternaon; did. not HTK It proper to have Te- | their Fanks atter several days of in- | haye come together, liie sturdy Judas | Erle 1st pfd ..... 4234 uz The Bishop Tierney Assembly, |cruiting officer ride in the procession | tensive British artillery fire. The Ger- | Maccabaeus and his fellow patriots in | General Electric .163% 182 Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, | in automoblles. He furthermore de-|mans continue highly nervous all | the ancient story, to commit our de- | Goodrich Rub ... 493 prs Il act as escort for Rt. Rev. Bishop | clares that he advised Sergeant Ogren | along the front, the slizhtest increase | cision to the Lord and to place our- | Great Nor pfd . .. 111 109% @ J. J..Nilan at the dedication of the |that he could count on him for com- |in the British fire calling up distress | selves in His hands before we pftch | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 30% 30 church of St. John the Evangelist. plete co-operation in securing enlist- | signals. our camp and go forth to. battle. It |Iilinela Central ..1081 1043 Charles Parker, Roland Andrews, | ments and he promised the officer to The German infantry are getting | were an unworthy cause that we | Inspiration ; % 54% “Fric’ Ericson and Albert Swanson of | meet him in his office in city hall im- | better artillery support since the | couid ot commit to God with com- | Interboro prd ... 601 /. Russell & Erwin’s have just returned | mediately after the parade when he | battle of Arras, as a result of the bit- | plete confidence. Today we have this | Kansas City so ... 22% from a fishing trip “somewhere on the | Would make arrangements with the |terly worded reports made regarding | confidence. Kennecott Cop 43 Sound” with a remarkable catch of | various theaters to permit the re-|the lack of this support previously. This, I venture to say, is not mere- | Lack' Steel . 8214 trout tg their credit. The boys are |cruiting officers to address the audi- | The feeling is so intense between |y the beginning of a new era but of | Lehigh Val ... 6614 gredily enthused over their good lick | ences with their pleas for recruits [German infantrymen and artillery- | a new epoch. At this moment a great | Louis & Nash 131 and’are already planning another trip | between the acts. The mayor also|men that the British have found it | nation, well skilled in self sacrifice, is | Max Mot com . 44 in the near future. The correct weight | said he promised to accompany the | necessary to separate prisoners be- | standing by with deep sympathy and | Mex Petrol . 86 has not been ascertained. sergeant and make a recruiting plea | lcnging to the two services, to prevent | bidding Godspeed to another great na- | Natl Lead .. 55 A. J. Sloper has transferred prop- | himself, if it was so desired. fighting within the cages. tion that is making its. act of self- | N Y Air Brake . 134% erty at 131 Lincoln street to Peter Expects Draft Soon. The new troops thrown into the | dedication to God. That altar upon |N Y C & Hud 933 Long. R western line admit that the artillery | which we Americans are today laving }Nev'Cons ........ 22% 321, § AR T e s P ”mzf_;\“;‘:: :'n“‘;’x‘)‘;f‘sw’:“w";e state |fire bewildered them. This is also | our lives and our fortunes is already [N Y N H & H B R 41 10% street . was teleased from quarantine |to Hartford again for final examina- true of the German troops recently | occupied. For nearly three years\ Nor Pac ... 1015‘. 1 o tion and mustering. Lieutenant Grif- transferred from the eastern to the ! Great Britain and her allles have been | Norf & West 5 1288 fl@'_‘! i1 h d i fin stated this mor;flng' Ve are Hot western fronts. Prisoners from the | fighting not merely for their own laws, | Pac Mail S § C'u b 21% The council home garden commit- ¢ latter forces say that they had no idea | their own homes, their liberty ana all 5314 ! , Charles Boskoski., Charles Boskoski, aged 54, for over enty-four-years a grinder employed the Russell & Erwin plart, died is morning zt his home at 92 Beav- reet, following a lengthy illness (gt cancer. He had lived in New tain more than a quarter of a cen- ry. Besides his wife he is survived two daughters, Mrs. Babbitt of forcester, Mass., and Mrs. Alexander orrison of Hartford, and two sons, h and Carl Beskowski of this y. The fpneral will beé held at 8 o’clock Monday morning from St. An- #'s Lithuanian church with Rev. lward V. Grikis, pastor, officiating. e ‘burial will ‘be in St. Mary's new etery. CARRY LARGEST FLAG. Che massive American flag carried the Loyal Order of Moose in yes- yrday’s parade was brought here for e occasion from out of town and d to be one of the largest Ameri- flags in the United States. and unknown assailants. what war was actually like until re- was as follows: Miss Mary Hennessey, Mrs. Thomas J. Smith. cruiting yesterday showed a net gain of 1,337 men or an average daily for the week of 324, bringing the total| makes us take our place by the side | American Brass ...... 298 302 combatant strength up to 75,357.| of the Allies. It would have been im- | American Hardware 138 Secretary Daniels said there Was no | possible for us to 4o otherwise, American Silver . 33 doubt that the full number of 87,000 | ""uphis act of America has enabled [ Billings & Spencer ... 100 102 fouiaibaizesotion by, Biny L her to find her soul.” Bristol Brass . . 85 60 | : The most impressive feature of-the | Colt’s Arms .......4. 98 100 | service occurred toward the close, | Eagle Lock ... 33 87 U. S. SAILOR TO WED when the band played a stanza of | Landers, Frary &rf‘lark 54 56 “The Star SpangledBanner.” The | National Marine Lamp 2 36 e O & orin. boat” | ereat crowd rose as bne man, and al- | New Britain Machine .. 83 87 on & short furlough, was sranted o |MOSt every person sang in subdued | North & Judd ... 56 90 rarsiage. license At the. chy elerkis | tone. After the last line, ending: Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. '28 31 co this morning. His fiencee. 15| “The home of the brave” the king | Russell Mfg. Co. ...... 310 320 Siss Stophanta. Sulick of 204 wwash. | nodded approvingly toward the queen. | Standard Screw, Com. 345 355 fAiton strset Then the band played the British |Stanley Rule & Level .. 420 430 s national anthem in which everyone |Stanley Works ..... 98 101 =——————————— | joined except the King. Tnlon Mfg. Co. ... 100 105 P - SSIF < | The only decorations in the cathe- | Niles, Bement, Pond .., 165 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | ;41 were a large American flag and | Scovill Mg, Co. 565 575 LOST—Black onyx ring. Finder re- | a Union Jack, which hung side by side e ——— s turn. Reward. 5 Garden street. | over the chancel rail. ‘ WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE. | 4-20-24 Mrs. Louise A. Larkin of Hartford WANTED—Competent maid for gen- £ i i ‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. BRITAIN GREETS |~ AMERICA AS ALLY (Continued From First P FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917. - sonic Order. He was one of the founders of the Hartford Morris Plan bank. ceeen Chaplain Gets Automobile. Au anonymous friend of the First regiment has donated an automobile for the use of Chaplain Edmund C. Thomas. This will help the chaplain in makingg his tours to various points in the state where troops a.re stationed for guard duty. Sergcant Powers Il ‘Word has been received from Com- inancial RAILS AND STEEL HAVE AN OFF DAY Both at Low Levels During Alternoon Trading Wall. Street.—The market became heavy to weak before the end of the first hour, further liquidation of specialties caupled .l! semblage and the hymns, sung by thousands of voices re-inforced by the choir, the great organ, trumpets and drums, were deeply moving and un- forgettable. The ritual was worthy of a momentous event in history and the temple of a nation. The royal party came from Windsor for the service and drove from the sta- tion to the cathedral in open carriages drawn by four horses with outriders but no military escorts. The king re- turned to Buckingham Palace after- wards, the crowds along the route cheering him heartily. pany I, First Infantry, that First Sergeant Cedric Powers is seriously ill and has been taken to the hospital at Norwich, Conn., for treatment. It is said that Sergeant Powers, who has not been in the best of health of late, ie quite sick. His many friends in this city will regret to learn of his illness and all hpe for his speedy re- covery. An erroneous report has been cir- culated and published in various pa- pers that one of the corporals of Company I, doing guard duty, had been attacked and rendered uncon- scious by a blow from a black-jack, during an encounter between guards The injured man is Corporal Herbert L. Tifit ot Compay L, instead of Company I. with continued Among those present at the service | Offerings of rails causing reactions of There was Industrial -Aicohol, company, all . the were: Lord Curzon, Lord Milner, Lord | 2 to 5 points. and Lady Derby, Sir Edward and Lady | Pressure against Carson, Lord Hardings, Viscount| Ohio Gas, Texas French, Mrs. and Miss Lloyd George, | ShiPpings and prominent motors and Lord and Lady Robert Cecil, Sir Wil- [ equipment. U, .S, Steel fell two paints liam and Lady Robertson, Sir John | from its maximum of the opening and Jellicoe, Minister of Munitions Addi- | Bethlehem Steel new stock almost son, the Dean of Westminster and | four points. Prices were inclined to Lady Ryle Hinds and Admiral Sims, | rally slightly. United States issues U. 8. N. were the features of the bond list, Civil War Veterans in Parnde. “B‘l"‘e“jjdt;“s oclints Yaorlven cent, and the registered threes I 3-4. n“?n“eem‘:‘f_ the most picturctyno 6 #he | = gy gy, ol and: motors: railied s processions to St. Paul's ane 1o tw g he &r this morning was a-group of twenty- oot ot & this improvement did not extend o two veterans of the American Civil obvious GERMANS GRUMBLE Penn R R .|...... they hold sacred, but for the great | Peoples Gas . 5 cently, and all became much de- | commonwealth of mankind.”, Pressed Steel Car T3Y pressed when they say the trenches Today, when the United States|Ray Cons .. 28% they were supposed to occupy all | avow theiy intention of giving them- | Reading 5% smashed by the British shell fire. selves wholeheartedly to this great|Rep I & S com ... 7Y% cause, the battle for the right assumes | So Pac 5o 941, new proportions, a new power, and|So Ry . fess 28% D. of C. WHIST. victory, aye, a victory that is God’s|So Ry pfd ..... 58% There was a large attendance at us“HVilgh. tAnt‘:“c;m, h:;: ?sver bceln :tudebgk‘er s 24 84% oblivious to the fact tl e people | Texas Of 6 2063 the social and whist of Court Colum- | ;o "tyis country have been standing | Union Pac . 136 136;2 ba, D. of C., last evening in the K.| tor the principles which we love and | United Fruit ... 1317 133 of C. rooms. The prize winners at| for which we live. England, thank | Utah Cop 109% 110% whist are as follows: Ladies, first, | God, is the mother of democracy, and | U S Rub Co .. 561 58 Miss Agnes Fox; second, Miss Elsie | England’s children come back today | U S Steel ... 110% 111% Rosensweig: gentlemen, first, Charles | to Pour all their experience of a cen- | Va Car Chem .. 41% 41% Gaffney; second, Daniel J. Maguire, | tury and a half of independent life, | Westinghouse . 48 48% The committee arranging the affair | With gratitude at the feet of their | Western Union . 965" 97" mother. ‘Willys Overland . 29% “29% “Today we stand side by side with our fellows as common soldiers in the common fight. There have been great quarrels in the past that were results of misunderstanding, but our | quarrel with Germany is not based on misunderstanding. It is due to under- standing. Just as it was understand- ing that made us break with Ger- many, so it is understanding which | Below, are the closing quotations: Charles Cleveland and Mrs. LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The local mérket has been. very quiet today with little or no trading- NAVY RECRUITING GAINS, Washington, April 20.—Navy re- PATRICK KERWIN DEAD. Word has been received in this city of the death of Patrick Kerwin in Portland, Oregon, last week. He was a brother of Ahe late Hugh Kerwin of Newington’and entered into litiga- tion over the will of his brother, and aad Raymond I. Larkin of Newington were before Judge Gager in the su- perior court yesterday, the woman seeking a divorce on grounds of cruel- ty and intemperance and the husband filing a counter clajm for divorce om ihe ground that his wife was guilty eral housework. No washing. Ref- erencés. Mrs. S. T. Goss, 48 Grove Hill. 4-20-t¢ WANTED—Young man for clerical work in factory office of local|the report of the commissioners ap- | of misconduct with Edwin R. Rourick manufacturing concern, Address | pointed caused the western man to | in Hartford on May 14, 1916. Mrs, Box 18 BB, Herald Office, appeal to the superior court, the case | Larkin was granted the divorce and 4-20-3d { being assigned for trial next week. ;me custody of her minor children, Richter& 31 West Main Street, Telephone 2040 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs AmericanHardware 50 shs Stanley Works.: 50 shs American Brass , 50 shs Niles Bement & Pond | 50 shs Landers Frary & Clark - ESTATES INYENTORIED Stecle is Valued at $5,853.43—Es- tate of Ann Frawley 1s $7,399.19. Acting ‘President C. J. White of Chamber .of . Commerce nounced.thé selection of the follqwin comnflm 40'act on the home E. W. Pelton, - Macauleg, 8. O Kilbourne, F.-@. Holmu and E, Alle This &metzu will be enlarge later amd’ the fir held tomorro also work in committee seld An inventory of the estate of late Frederick N. last November, was filed in the pro- bate court today. totals $5,853.43, is itemized by the ap- Lockwood and G. The estate, meeting . will or ' Monday:. njunction with ted by Mayor. Qul‘l praisers,\ H. N. Kibbe, as follows: ©One-third interest in eight wood lot on Birch _street, $58.67; one-third interest in ten acre wood land in Forestville, $73.83; one- third interest in one and one-half acre wood lot in Forestville, $11; one- quarter interest in twenty-six acres, woodland .in Forestville, third interest in five and of ‘woodland one-third interest dn acres of land in Plainville, $100; one- third interest in ‘six mcres on ; 978 shares’' of New Britain Home Building Company, Inc., $1,702:75; household furniture, $50; cash in savings bnnk of New Britain, YOUTH PLAYS CHIMES: the noon’ hour Lewis Chapman; ‘' the four! old son of ‘Mr: aud/, Mrs. W. man, played sevéra] selections’on South church'chimes. Beebe gave the prorrlm in Organist J. street, $3,666.6 WOTICE TO DOG ow Attention is called to the cerning, the registration ot the posters issued! Selectmen of New Britain. ‘The time for re expire Tuesday May 1, 1917, ‘and failure to The estate of the late Ann Frawley, inventoried by Willlam J. Long and Frank B. Cox, is itemized as follows: Land and two houses, $7,000; furni- ture, $100; cash in bank ‘229 1 tal, $7,399.19,~ register on or before that date me that the owners of dogs will have to pay a fine of One Dollar ($1.00) MUST USE SCREENS. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, calls attention of all keepers of store where food is exposed sale to the ordinance which provides that after May 1 both doors und dows must be screened- nance also provides that all toodstut!u protected from dust : The health depart- ment is to make.a special drive this summer to enforce this ordinanc FORD OWNERS LOOK! Ford Demountable Wheels Exira Rim omplete with Bolts and Nuts | Set Complete - $1850 Natural Wood or Blal:k~ addition to the regular fee. The Town Clerk’s Office’ will open Saturday and Monday evenin to receive dog fees, in addition to th regular hours. Dated at New' Brltam this 20th day: also from flies. 7 ALFRED L. (N: B. Herald) THOMPSON, Town Clerk. THE ALLING RUBB{H G0. 240 Main Street JOHN P. KEOGH $8 BROAD ST..'NEW YORK. Mcmber of Consolidated Stock Xxchange of New York, —Stocks, Bonds and Curb Securities— NEW BRITAIV OFFICE, 166 MAIN ST, ,F. T. McCMANTUS, Mgr. q i I g %