New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 2

bride of Clyde Wm Thomas D. McGrath has sold hl! two family House at 98 Pleasant street, through the Camp Real Estate Co., to John H. Nelson and Charlotta erh ¥ 3 City, Utah, where she will become the H. and Charlotta M. Nelson 'e purchased property at 46 Pleas- | no)oon street of Th i e L Moo Miss Flora Humphrey of West Main men wear them. Why 1Ot |gtreet i» visiting in Cleveland, O. A. Roseben Straw Hat.—advt. ‘the meeting tonight the New Mrthunklln ((:’r:w!ord :;Slzernn\ niambern of Eintracht lodgs, | iy 18 returned from a trip o N will endorse th ai - Reckentiors tor sietionl®eY | Frederick Benson of - 124 Glen of the grand lodge at the | 5treet, arrested by' Officer Hanford L. onvention totbe held in Wa- | Hart last night for breach of the on Friday and Saturday. peace, was sentenced to thirty days in ==~ NEW BRITANDOING HER BT FOR NAVY Since Jannary 1 36 Have Enlisted At Ong Station That New Britain is doing her ail by Judge John H. Kirkham in po- share toward recruiting Uncle Sam's Nezflv:fln lgséional Bank Lid- | jioe couirt this morning. navy is evident from the record num- b The regular meeting ‘of New Bflnln ber of enlistments credited to this Mh;::“bz;n ;’ewaHn::: camp, W. of W., will. be held.tomor- |city. A report made out today by B0 “as formerty « Mise | P OVoning in Turner hall. Chief Radio Electrician. Malcolm S, {Thompson of this city. Rudolph Ehriers has returned from | prainard, who is temporarily in a trip to Boston, Mass. g the regular business ses- charge of the recruiting office in City Gerataccker lodge last night DN mapie . misar. hall again, shows that since January bers enjoyed-a social and | Eroe’s A ot 1, thirty-six local men enlisted in i ‘William Zeigler, who at- The younger members of the Eng- | the regular navy at the base station d ‘m. recent colvenuqn, made a [lish Lutheran church have organized {in Hartford. This does not include ‘boy and girl scout organizations at [the number of men who have, joined the church and Louis C. Recknagel | the navy through the New Haven base has been: appointed scoutmaster for |station, at the Brooklyn navy yard and the boys and Miss Gertrude Markel |at other recruiting offices. ! will be in charge of the girls. / Following are the enlistments from At next Sunday.evening’s meeting | this city fiot including about ten men of the Trinity church Young People’s | Sent to New Haven from April 26th to soclety Miss Marcey of New York, | May 7th: former general secretary of the local | Feb. 12—Frederick Selden Williams, Y. W. C. A., will speak. 141 Main St., firemen, second class. Me- dy’ d-ncln‘ nhool tonight. ttee con-hung of Peter e, Alcide Dery, Joseph H. Be- Charland and Claude J. tag day in this city the from which will be used to- the eetablishment of a -day A missionary play, a Missionary's Day"” will be presented. under the auspices. of the. Luther League of the English Lutheran church, May 29. The Daughters of Castile will meet at 8 o'clock this evgning in' Electric hall. ‘Word was received at the local po- Hce station last evening of the as- phyxiation of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crowley of Springfield, Mass., Sunday: Mrs. Lawrence Fagan of High street is a sister of Mrs. Crowley. The engagement of Thomas Price and Miss Monahan hfs been an- nounced and the wedding will take place next month, For sanitayy dry cleaning and dye- ing send to-the Union Laundry and Dry Cleaning.Co., 266 Arch St. Tel !M —advt. REGIS'I'ER_ THE BABIES Milk Station Authorities Seek to Pro- automatically ‘succeeded” the Chil yard M. Effersias;fona | Yot THimatice o Ohild and Vielstion ‘The registration of the birth of in- ‘| tants is obviously a most important .-fitate of-Qonnecticut. “as its mcfinl statutes, on this matter show. ; To fail to regis- ter the birth of any child born within. | | people In St. Jean de ‘hall.on Sunday night' Kitsewetter of Vine M ‘feturned from an extended busi- } &rip through the middle west. -Master Masons ~will hoMd a tomorrow night to oconsider nds of the mason tenders for 0’ pay M‘n to $3.50 . An -.uem 'warded “r ‘rebuildingrand of the Stanl Buflm i Turkish bath recently destroyed Ropairs will cost al ut'u, ‘te have an mtondllw‘ ¢ Buckley, of L. D.’ Penfleld Camp, 8. of order that a sewer pipe may jed under the bed of the “Interruption of [ Feb. 26—Frederick. Rossia, 2 Miil St _apprentice seaman. #March 6—Edmund T. Madden, 24 |Munrde St., hospital apprentice. March 30—Edward Okenquist, 289 Park’ St., apprentice seaman. April 2 og:ph Venakaitis, 36 Sey- mour St.,, apprentice seaman. April 4—Wm. Albert Dennis, 121 ‘Whiting 8t., apprentice seaman. April 9—Peter George Felgenbaum, 114 West St., apprentice seaman. April 9—Robert Henrl Forshaw, ‘White Oak, apprentice seaman. April 16—Henry Léwis Poppel, 124 Dwight St., landsman for baker. April 24—Frank Louis Kieffer, 1 Wallace St., apprentice seaman. April 25—Henry Albert; Laskoski, 26 Jubilee St., apprentice seaman; April 25—Philip Rudolph Olson, 46 Jublln\st apprentice seaman. 26—Paul Willilam Kahms, 1“ Dwight St., apprentice seaman-. May 4——W1|ll-.m Joseph Kilduff, 47 Beaver 8t., apprentice seaman. May 4—Joseph J. Huck, 306 Church ‘| st., apprentice seaman. May 7—Julius Preisser, 158 Curtiss 8t., apprentice seaman. ~ May 7—Edmund Joseph Halleran, Elm Hill, apprentice seaman. May 7—Thomas Francis Halleran, 86 Seymour St., apprentice seaman: Msy 8—John Joseph Miezanka, 10 (Gold S8t., fireman, third class. May 3—Joseph Walter Putorak, 23 | Horace St., apprentice seaman. May 11—Frithiof Carlson, 64 Aus- the state, is not only a grave injustice.| tin St, apprentice seaman. to the child by its parents, but also. May 11—William McCarthy, a violation of one of the important.|Stanley St., apprentice seamsn. state laws- May 14—Walter J. Cunningham, To extend this informationn among.| 485 Main St., fireman, third class. of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— 538 dnnt Joseph F. Lamb is Red Cross was chartered in 1905 pro- vided for the protection of its name and insignia. Therefore it is unlawfu! or any person to claim falsely to be a member or agent of the Red Cross for the purpose of solicitihg of collecting money or material, or for any per son to wear or display the insignia of the Red Crose or any insignia colored in tmitstion thereof for the purpose of ifalsely inducing the belief that he is a member or agent of the society. The National Red Cross now has a membership of 300,000 and they need a million members at least. Any resi- dent of the United States or its pos- messions or any citizen residing in a foreign country may become & mem- ber. There is no destinction of class, creed, or race. In the month of March 135,000 new members joined the society. More chapters were formed during the month of April than existed in the whole country.last July. May first there were 562, chap- ters as against 272 January 1. Chap- ters are being formed in amall towns and in cities of all sizes. Bridgeport from March 10th to 36th obtained 20,000 new members or 14 per cent. of the population. At present New Britain has slightly less thln 300 Red Cross members. vy e KENILWORTH BANQUET. Sixteenth Annual Celebration Takes Place Tomorrow Night. The ‘sixtesnth annual banquet of the Kenilworth club will take place at the Elm Tree Inn in Farmington tomorrow evening, the members plan- ning to make the trip to and from ti Inn by automobile.: Harry C. Jackson is ‘chairman of the committee in charge. ofessor William F. Fay, a mem- Dber of the High school faculty, will act as toastmastéer and among the other speakers will be Professor A. Del- maral and Harry Wessels, both mem- bers of the High school faculty, wu. liam W. T. Squires and Harry Scheuy, the last named being pral- dent of the club. Events Tonight that are Shoul deringthe Guns! Thisilfileprivflmofthoifi‘:vhéue not are largely instrumental in turiiing ofbusinesawbich grind out the taxes for the support of our forces on land and sea. High class photo drams, Fox’s the- ater, Vaudeville and moving pictures, | Keeney's theater. - W, L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall. Unity Rebekah lodge, I. 0. O, F', meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Court Columba, D. of C., meets in Electric hall. Bintracht lodge, O. D. H. 8, meets in Bardeck’s hall. . New Britain Camera club, meets in sl o amy SAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Valiant Hive, L. O. T. M., moets at 277 Main street, Canton Foster, P. M., méets in Jr. 0.U. A. M. haul, Adwu: c---n-n nm parents who are not aware of the re-' Laurle, :fquirement encourage action ng_those who kngw.:the law butl : PEON® 16/ ignore!it,: 1s'one of thé| civic responsibilities zassumed by the’ milk station association. M. Meskill of this has § elected chairman of thé law May 14—Howard Francis 145 Chapman St, apprentice seaman. May 15—Walter Fred Bonn-wdl. 118 Willow St., apprentice seaman. May 1 Niedzwieckl, 1” Broad Bt., apprentice seaman. s ’ B !l”. All the bearings that this record of: May 16—John Adolph Frisk, 148 birth hss upon a child’'s rights may'| Henry St., apprentice seaman. not_be easily shown to some parents, | May 16—Frederick Gerlander, 177 :l“hml'fll l:hbflfi are ':Nd; any "1;; Kelsey St., apprentice mi. o ions in life in which such a reco: May 15—Stanley A. Grybyecl Six members from Daly|may not be of ntun value; but|Gold St, spprentice seaman. this clty will receive, the de- | there age & fow that nesd only to be| May 16—Jame Malley, 237 Elm St., # [ingicated t6 secure the rvance of | ireman, third class. 3 nml of the Y. M. T: A. jthe law. Amorig these is the right of May 17—Charles Palmer Stone, 23 dramatic cast will be |the child to enter school, and again | yudd avenue, apprentice seaman. ng at the theater. his right to leave it to become a May 18—Stanley Janowski, 67 Whit- " bazar to be held under the | Wage earner. The city requires that |man St, apprentice seaman. of St. Peters church will |2 child shall be five years of age be-| May 18—John Hayes Lawrence, in Bardeck’s hall next Friday |fore he may enter kindergarten and | 34f Arch St., apprentice seaman. continuing until the ‘follow- | 81X before he may enter the first| April 26—Henry Ruskleurs, 222 % srade; the state requires that no child | High St., landsman for electrician. ELESTEE T ory (ROSS OFFICE IN 7Y BULDING Campaign for 10,000 Members ‘class of candidates at the meet-, the K. of C. in Danbury next n McInerney is ill at his home street. h J. Cronin of 67¢ North Main d Mips Nell Newhouse of 95 street, Hartford, will bs mar- -the near future. for the annual deeoration ol ‘of deceased members will be at the meeting of St. FElmo K. of P., tomerow evening. Elsie Gorman of 3 Andrews ‘will leave next week for ®ilver his educational credentials he shall present a birth oertificate he!ore ho may be legally emp] quirements are strictly obnrved in New Britain and when so compre- hended, make a practical appeal. Parents are being shown besid that the observance of this law may affect the fortunes of their children in matters of marriage, of jury and military service, of voting, of holding certain offices, and in the settlement e The dashing music of the world’s greatest bands —on the Victrola You will be thrilled indeed by the band music that is brought to you on the Victrola—the music of the world’s greatest bands! It 1s)]ust like having these h.mous organiza- tions actually parade before you: of insurance, of pensions and of es- .Bncouragement in the practice of the law not only provides to these &’m helpless little ones needed safeguards to their future, but at.the same time fil‘-l’-nb 1t secures to the country statistics that in time must be of unestimable value in the study of the reduction of in- fant mortality, in the control of child labor and in the protection of chil- dren’s rights to an adequate educa- tion. It is an important phase of the educational work of the milk, ; m ’ | Opens May 28 B / Further plans for the Red Cross campaign which is to be waged in this city from May 28 to June 6, dur- inc ‘which time the local branch in- tends to secure 10,000 membershipa, are being completed by the several committees in charge. The headquar- ters will be established on May 28 in the front office of the W. L. Hatch Real Estate company in City hail, Mr. Hatch having generously- offered the use of this room while he moves his own business into another section of the office. The Red Cross quarters will . be appropriately decorated with posters: and the national colors and an agent will be in attendance at all times. Reports of the various teams will be made between noon and 2 o'clock of each day and a record of each team will be kept according to & percentage basis, not unlike that of | the baseball leagues. Wil Protect Against Fakers. The committee in charge of the | campatgn takes pains to explain that membership in the Red Cross does not bihd people for any actual work. Each members pays an annual mem- bership fee of $1- One-half of this amount goes to the American Red Cross and is used toward establishing base hospitals on the battlefronts and | caring for the sick and wounded 'sol- diers. The other half is kept in New Britain and used to produce mater- fals in which generous and public ] spirited women of the city work to Developing AN FBHINA & Mfing | prepare for use by the Red Cross. Not one cent of the membership fees will .be used to wage the campaign, all of the advertising money having been subscribed by public spirited citizens. Everybody purchasing a $1 member- ship in the Red Cross will be entitled to a certificate of membership and a Red Cross button. The act of congress by which the Shun-d!&ipul-'mm 10u|. 75c] Fairest of the Fair March Funiculi-Funicula 10 in. 75c] O sole mio (Cornet Solo) 16988 - Apache Dance 10 in. 75¢ Second Chasseurs March 16989 ‘Marsovia Waltzes 10 in. 75¢] Amina—Serenade 17302 ‘Washington Post March 10 in. 757 E1 Capitan March 17398 ‘Whistlers—Intermezzo 10 in. 75¢] Whistling Johanies 17987 ‘National Emblem March 10 in. 75¢] Garde du Corps March Hear this inspiring band music today at any Victor dealer’s. music you wish to hear. And he will demonstrate the various nyla/,d the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. . vmmguuhmc«..cmd-,u.x. l-mnul-. Victor Records and Victor Machines ate sclectifically / ‘He will gladly play any 884 aynchrontsed by eur epectal ‘coordinsiad end procasses of manufacturs, and their use, cne with the ether, is absolutely ssseatial to a perfact Victor reproductioa. Now Victor Rocsrds demcnstroted ot all deuloss ca the 200k of ench meatlhy