New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 2

; v . City Items rge Ondrack is- home from rgh University. know shirts, Wilson's—advt. Garvey has purchased two on Franklin Square of John n, M. D. S8axe and M. H. P, administrators of the estate 8 late Mary A. Garvey. $50/ “Liberty Bond” given last week by the Keeney theater jgement was won by Frank #8_ Lafayette street. hle d° Winkle has been med delegste ‘o' New Britain city O, B. A, to the national con- n.to be held in Rochester, N. Y., s Jupe 10. i m Fenn of 14 Locust street, iss Elizabeth\ Sunburn, daugh- John Sunburn of 139 Hart ; were married last Thursday _at the| South church chapel. shitt’ week at . Wilson’s. Maier, son of Rev. and 'W. Maijer of Lexington l'has been ‘‘tapped” for Gargoyle, ‘honorary soclety at Willlams new Summer Gowns are com- fast at the Kavanaugh Shop, t St., Hartford, dainty, charm- gns in Gegrgette, ‘Crepe, Voile, ‘A few colored Silk Gowns are d down at very -attractive m Claffey of\ 97 Lawlor street ly {1l in: the New Britain hospital, where he underwent on recently for appendicitis. class was confirmed in the h' Dutheran ¢hurch yesterday. “shirted up™ for the summer ek at Wilson’s.—advt. Boraeneau and Miss Efnes- will be married tomorrow \8¢t. Peter's church. n ey of Beaver street, a f known harness' maker, is ‘re- from a critical illness at his n Conlin of Hart street has been “into service with the naval Te- New Haven and he left y to. report for duty, DELEGATES SAD social t0"the .socialist con- e here have arrived, headed by g : pn. The other mem- lon are Herren Sas- rt; Molkenbuhr,” Fischer, and Hermann Moller. Danish socialist minis- tfolia, accompanied the igen. The hoping 'for the ‘best ta SUPPORT OF GOVT, | Connecticnt Society Sends Reso- Intions fo National Capital ~-(Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, June 4.—Undying loy- alty and support for the United States government in the prosecutiom of the war against Germany is pledged by the Connecticut Soclety of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America in-a memorial and resolu- tions that were presented to the sen- ate Saturday by Vice President Mar- shall. The resolutions were engrossed ‘beautifully upon parchment, illum- inated’ with the official seal of the order. They were adopted at a re- cent meeting of the soclety in Hasx{: ford. The resolutions were referred to the committee on foreign relations, of which Senator Brandegee of Connec- ticut is' a member. The resolutions quote striking passages from. the president’s war address to congress this spring. . The post office department has or- dered the opening of a summer post office at Twin. Lakes, Litchfield Céun- ty, Conn. 7 Representative Lonergan has pre- sented the following: Petition of Connecticut Federation of Women’s clubs, favoring a 5-mile zone free from liquor trafic and camp followers ajound every military camp; Also, Detition of ‘Windham (Conn:) Association of Congregation- al. Churches and Ministers, favoring national prohibition. Connecticut and “Liberty Loan.” Congressman Augustine Lonergan of the first district, who was a caller at the treasury. department, directed the attention of the officials to the part Connecticut is playing in the is- sue of .“Liberty Loan” bonds. : “Subscribing to the loan,” said the congressman, “is an act at oncq pa- triotic and wise. It is patrio be- cause it will add materially to the strength of the United States if every man, who can afford it, subscribes. By mobilizing and utilizing our men, our material and our money, under a’ strong plan of action,’ we will move forward the day of peace. , | “Subscribing to the loan is.a. wise. act, because it is a good investment. "While the loan is for $5,000,000,000, the amount of the first issue will be $2,000,000,000 of bonds from $50 to $100,000. Nearly every person em- ployed can at least purchase a $50 bond, particularly as the terms are liberal. Banks are arranging so that bonds may be purchased by the man of moderate income in the instaliment plan. These bonds are the best se- Curity that can be offered in borrow- ing money and as such, are attractive- Iy: and 'are themselves secured by the stance of their own banks, but in ‘| case they should desire to do other- {wise,’ payments may 'be made to the, ¥ | treasury department, to the 13 fed- of Belglum _came -under ‘and was asked on this question: = | 1ove of American hanor.’ 3 ‘beliéve the assertions of the h members they will not believe her.” ELL-ANS solutely: Removes eral eserve banks in cash, by draft, check’ or-money order, provided: that | ‘the: chégk: is -certified. If any detall of ‘the puarchase at all is not clear to the subscriber, any bank will *be pleased, to give information thereon. “As the president has himself ex- pressed it ‘Bvery American. Who sub- scribes to the Liberty Loan sub- soribes tq the justice of the course of the United States, and every Ameri- can, who buys a bond, testifies to his “The issue,” concluded the con- gressman, ‘“should be over-subscribed, and Connecticut should be well up to the front of the list.” ‘McDean’s Corn Club Prizes. Senator McLean offers the follow- !ing cash prizes to the Boys’ Corn ' Club members of Connecticut. $200 to be divided pro-rata among the ten boys whose acre or One-half acre scores the greatest number of péints. 5 ! Greatest yleld per acre . .. 80 Best exhibit of ten ears .... . 20 i Best_written histary of crop . 12 i Spelling and punctuation .. . 3 Subject matter .. 8 Best showing of profit on invest- MONE cecvevesesscaccsnascns .. 830 100 Directions to Participants. All boys must be 18 years of age or under. Divided into Club A and B. Club A will be boys 16 years to 18 The Parting Gift Vest Pocket Kodak Room for a Vest Pocket Kodak in every Sol- and Sailor’s kit. The expense is small, six dol- - " [FOUNDERS PLEDGE years of age, inclusive. raise one acre. Club B will be boys who are 15 years old and under. These - must raise ane-half acre, Each boy must plant his own crop and do his awn work. A small boy may hire help for heavy work. Each boy must also submit attested certificate showing that exhibit was taken from his plot. The variety of corn must be Flint. The amount of the yield and - the method an daccuracy of the measure- ment must be certified to by each boy and attested to by at least two dis- interested ' witnesses, “who shall . be satisfactory to the committee. In estimating profits, uniform proces must be used, for instance, $5 ped acre for rent of land; 15 cents per hour for work of each boy under fifteen years of age; 20 cents per hour for work of each boy between fifteen and eighteen years of -age; 20 cents per hour for work of each horse. All exhibits must be made at the mid-winter meeting of . the State Board of Agriculture or at such other time as the committee mdy designate, The committee consists of L. H. Healey, for State Board of Agricul- ture, and Charles T. Davis, for Cann. State Grange. For further particulars write com- mittee as above or A. J, Brundage, State Leader Club Works, Storrs, Conn. 2 -.Events Tonight fl High class theater. These m‘ll‘ photo drama, Fox's i 3 Sheesley's Shows, Stanley street. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. x Gerstaecker lodge, I. O, O. F. meets Turner hall. Mattabessett Tribe, meets in Judd’s hall. I 0 R M, PARSONS TO GO TO FRANCE. Another Doocal Boy Displays His Pa- triotism by Enlisting. Munroe Parsons of 310 West Main street 1s the .latest college man from this city to offer his services to humanity, having enlisted as a pri- vate in the Roosevelt {Hospital unit, Wwhich will do duty in France. The time set for his departure has not been determined upon. According to information, Mr. Parsons will be in a party composed of students of Johns Hoapkins University, Baltimore, Md. He is the first local man leaving to do hospital work at the front. The unit which Mr. Parsons will be assigned to is expected to be at- tached to General Haig’s army at Base Hoppital, No. 11. Twenty-five physicians and eighty others acting as Internes: will comprise the outfit. ROOT MISSION IN RUSSIA Iinerary = of Trip—Expected to Reach Petrograd Within Ten Days. ‘Washington, June- 4.—The Root mission ‘s safe in “a Russian port.” Announcement to . this effect was made last night by the committee on public information, on the basis of information received by state department. The announcement fol- lows: “The Ameritan commission to Rus-’ sia, headed by the Hon. Elihu Root, arrived safely at a Russian port this morning. The navy department, Seo- retary Daniels stated, received a de- spatch yesterday announcing the safe arrival of the vessel bearing the members of the commission.” The name of the port was not made public in keeping with the policy of the Washington government endeav- oring to maintain as\much secrecy as possible regarding the itinerary of the party. Within ten days at the latest it is believed they will be safe in the Russian capital. The commis- sion, which left Washinkton about May 15, charged with etings to the new democratic government of ussia and authorized to pledge un- stinted aid from the United States not only in the prosecution of war against the common enemy, but in the re- habilitation of the demoralized coun- try, has been engaged in a race against time, As quickly as the fastest obtainable trains can take them they are hurry- ing to Petrograd in an effort to be present with such advice and assur- ances as they find the Russlans will- ing to accept, and to steady the sit- uation before German intrigue can bring about either a separate peace or the breakdown of the Russian mil- tary machine. "DOUGHTY-COPING. Former New Britain Young Woman Bride in Hartford. Miss Elsie Coping of Portland, Me., formerly of New Britain, and L) Everett Doughty, also of Portland, Me., were married Saturday after- noon at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs, Harry Laver of Elmer street, Hartford. The ceremony was performed by Rev- Roberts, pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal church, Hartford, . They were attended by Miss Ger- 4rude Markie of this city as brides- maid and Cecil Laver of Hartford, cousin of the bride, as best man, A reception followed after which ‘the bride and groom left on an extended wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in Hartford. The house was prettily decorated with apple blossoms and ferns. HARVARD MEN ON RANGE. Cambridge, June 4.—Members of the Harvard military training camp Tecelved thelr first instructions in the use of ammunition today. The first battalion went to the Wakefleld Rifle range for a week’s encampment. The second and third battalions will be taken to Wakefleld in ' succeeding weeks. D, MONDAY, JUN Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh pnlnt' and wall paper. : ‘We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE ° Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers v o READ THIS SHIRT WEEK at : WILSON’S s Mr. Big Man /with a 19 collar and a 52 waist —your shirt is here too. ) \ SHIRTS THIS WEEK " YOUNG MEN Between Ages of 21 and 31 Register Tomorrow Then Buy a Shirt at Wilson’s The best investment we know of next to a Liberty Bond and a whole lot cheaper. Shirt Week RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREXT. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPNONE 3172 : —SALE OF— S SUITS { COATS All our Coats which were up to $19.50, Now $9.98. All our Suits up to $21.50, Now $10.98. A few Silk Suits left, prices far below cost. HIGH GRADE COATS AND SUITS AT FAR BE- LOW COST. : New Summer Dresses in Voile, Ginghams, Poplins, Linens. Reductions on Serge and Silk Dresses. A good line of Sweaters. HARTFORD . COATS, SUITS, DRESS AND WAISTS Now On Sale At GREATLY REDUCED -PRICES }- WOMEN'’S AND MISSES’ COATS. Worth up to $15.00. Special Sale Price .... $5.00 Big bargains in Coats mdde of Velours in colors and plaids and checks; also navy blue and black serxe.’ Here'’s an opportunity to purchase a coatata sacrifice price. S WOME'NS AND MISSES’ SUITS o Regular prices up to $45.00. Special Sale Prices, $10.00 $15.00, $19.75, SALE OF WAISTS $1.00. : Regular prices up to $2.50. v i BEAUTIFUL WAISTS g . Regular prices up to $8.00. Special Shle Price $5.00 lgANDSOME DRESSES B ol Regular prices up to $8.75. Special Sale Price $5.00 THE LIBERTY BOND IS SAFE! It Is As Good As Gold and It Pays Intevest L In Money, =~ ' . But it Pmo:’ghwmdt’l‘lmettm:n in its Insurance ecurity for Your Country S , then, the first of the Ameri- unwpenpleistn mmndufic’mmnm LOAN is. oversubscribed. ~ . =~ ' F PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND BIG 99c COMBINATION TR Safety Matches pkg 8c | Imp. Sardines a can 17c’ Sliced Pineapple teeeeseees...acan 20c I & 5 bottle 25¢ " Peaches, Tona brand eeeeiee..... 8 caR2le A&P FLOUR . Subject to change with Iona Pears .....acan 16¢c and 12¢ Jona Peas ........ l4¢c No. 3 Iona Tomatoes 18¢ No. 2 Iona Tomatoes 14c’ 50 Stamps with 1 can A&P 10 Stamps with 1 bot A&P Kitceen Bouquet ...... 38¢ Free Clly | Delivery 8AM 2P. M "Phons 13