New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1917. YOUNG MAN takes along a box of our olates or bon-bons when he goes & He knows they will make his ome warmer and his- stay pleas- T, A word to the wise should be fent. Take a box of candies with next time. b kinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Cii ly lterns ‘ arles Deutch of 182 South Main t hag complained to the police $8 was stolen from his coat ét, while he was at work yester- | ] jodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— | e James E. Cooper and Judge * Gaffney, advisers of draft dis- 3.1 and 2, respectively, left this | \Ming to attend the meeting of the jption boards of the state in New Jinen shower was tendsred to | beth Schweitzer at the home of | Fmy Kraemer of Maple street vening. Dana I. Paige, formerly of 740 reet, this city, passed away at ome in Bridgeport Thursday after a ljngering illness. In- nt was ip that city. rew Richardson, Jr., son of ptive A. J. Richardson, “was in on a short furlough yesterday. lvoung soldier is a member of the . Aviation corps and has been bned in Texas until recently, daughter was born last evening r. and Mrs. John Statchen of 59 Notices South Church Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. Prelyde, piano, by Lewis Chapman. Opening hymn, No. 100, “Al] Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." Prayer by Paul K. Rogers. Bass solo by S. B. Terry of Hart- ford. Introductory address by Paul K. Rogers. Hymn No. 207, “Bringing in Shaaves.” Collection. Roll call. Stars for new members. Lesson address, Rev. Watson Wood- ruff, Reports of secretary and treasurer. Notices. Closing Hymn No. 186, “Stand Up for Jesus. Mizpah. Postluae, piano, by Lewis Chapman. The primary department in the pri- mary department rooms at 9:30 o’clock. The Bible class in the church par- lors at 12:10 o’clcck. Rev. F. C. Thompson will lead. the Universalist Church. Hungerford Court, Sunday Eve., 7:30, Rev. Willlam Gaskin. Subject, “Life’s Unreslized Possibilities.” This service is free to all. Everyone wel- come. Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford Court, Fred C. Wunder pastor—Sunday school at 9:3¢ a. m. Divine worship 10:45. First Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:45 In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Earle B. Cross, the pulpit ~will be filled by Rev. W. E. Bates of Mystic, Conn. The members of the Center Congregational church unite with this church throughout the month of Au- gust. Bible school meets at 9:45 o’clock and the Boys’ Department will have charge of the lesson hour today. At .six o'clock a Union vesper service of the young people§’ societies will be held on Walnut Hill park. Everyone cordially welcome to these services. o'clock. First Church of Christ Scientist. Chapel corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Subject: Soul. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open to the public at the same address daily from 2 until 5 o’clock, €éxcept Sundays. Emmanucl Gospel Church. et street. | ere are four candidates for the , of financial secretary of the which was made vacant by the | h of Dennis J. Farrell. Mr. Far- ad held the office since the so- | was organized 30 years ago. | imembers of the society who have bunced their candidacy for ‘the are W. A. Forsythe, Fred Mc- be, John E. O'Neil and Thomag n. he Dwyer estate on Elm street has | s0ld to North & Judd through | conservator of the estate, J. J. json. JR. DOBSON COMMISSIONED. r. James F. Dobson, son of Mrs. fcis Dobson of Spring street and of the city's successful young | dsts; has received notice that h- been accepted as a first lieuten- in the United States Dental corps that his commission is being sent Mm. Dr. Dobson took the exam- fons for the officers corps two iths ago and this is the first word jhas received as to the result of examination. Dr. Dobson is a juate of St. Mary's parochial pol and went to the New Britain school. fery in June, 1915, and has prac- i his profession in this city since time. . [RRESTED AT PASSIAC, N. J. etective Andrew J. Richardson t to Passias k. Thomas Matz formerly of 103 en $42 and a suit of clothes from Pph Pastwazski, with whem he ded on High street, on July 19. wazski learned a few days ago Matzis was in Passia¢c and went New Jersey and had the man ar- Matzis is said to have ad- the theft and expressed: his waive extradition, so been sent gness to ective Richardson had r him. . T. THIEN ¢. Wlmer T. Thienes, Woodward Avenue Congregational rch in Detroit and former pastor and director cation at the ITirst church well as head of the local HERI vice at Malnut Hill park. - Events Tonight He recelved his degree | ‘the Baltimore College of Dental | pastor of | assis- of religious here, Boy uts, is visiting in this city and to- rrow evening at 6 o’'clock he will ress the Union Christian Endeavor Booth hall. Milton S. Anderson, pastor. The pastor will speak at 10:45 a. m. upon the subject of “Christ | in the Psalms” and in the evening at 7 p. m. upon the subject of “The Sons of God”. Prayer and praise 10 a. m. Bible school 12:15 p. m. Young Peo- ple, 6 p. m. Open air, 6:30 p. m. Thursday 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. ‘Pentecostal Meetings. We belleve in the full gospel preached by the power and demon- stration of the Holy Ghost. Services held on Sunday at 6:45 p. m., also on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Elder H. M. Whaples in charge. All welcome. The Salvation Army. Sunday meetings: | Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Open air meeting, 4 p. m., Walnut | Hill park. | Union meeting, 5 p. m., Walnut Hill | park. | Salvation meeting, 8 p. m. | Lieut. Adolpson from Philadelphia | will conduct the Sungay meetings as- | sisted by visiting soldiers from Boston | and New York. People’s Church, | 10 o’clock, prayer. 10:45, morning service. Samuel W. Raymond of Hartford will preach. 6:30, evening service, in charge of | the Young People. a8, 4" | RURNISHES SECOND BOND bmont strect, who is alleged to have : Pavano Forfeits One of $200 But Pro- vides $100 When Friend Is Arrested Again. Gusseppl Garratino, charged with non-support, failed to appear for trial in the police court this morning and his bondsman, James Pavano, was | called upon to produce him or forfeit 1 $200 bonds. The bond was forfeited. Soon after court however, Garratino | visited the station house and was ar- rested on another warrant charging him with assaulting his wife at a time previous to the dates concerned in tha non-support case. Although his bondsman was informed that he had lost $200 by the failure of Garratino to be in court this morning, he put up a third $100 to get his man oue on bonds under the assault charge. ! Steve Zimadock was charged be- fore Judge Kirkham with assaulting eorge Morris in Augustyn Morris’ Main street saloon on Thursday night. perior Photo Productions at the eum. High Class Photo Plays at Fox's. yaudeville and motion pictures at bney’s, Burritt Grange meets at 242 Main t. hamberlain council meets Ju. A. M. hall. ega Benefit society meets at h street. in Jr. 59 New Britain tent, Knights of Mac- ecs, meets in K. of. C. hall. The two men had been playing pool from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 7 o'clock in the evening and Steve is said to have lost so many games | that ‘he bacame angry and struck George Morris in the eye with a beer glass, There was some question as to whether Steve had a beer glass in his hand when he struck the blow, but | there was no question whatever that George had an ugly cut over his eye and “a’ big blue eye.” Bernard Connérs, who recently re- turned from a stay at the state farm in Norwich, was sent back again to- day, having been arrested for being drunk. /Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. 1 - PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mazeine and family have gone to Short Beach for a two weeks' vacation. Misses Loretta Caufield and Marion White have gone to Nantasket Beach for their vacation. Mrs. John Roche of Amesbury, Mass., who has been visiting her son, Joseph Roche, of 18 Winthrop street, has returned to her home. J. Edward Sheriden of New York is spending a two weeks' vacation at his parents’ home on Stanley street. Alderman and Mrs. M. I. Jester of Stanley street and ‘son, Frank, and daughter, Marie, left this morning for a motdr trip to bridgeville, Dela- ware. The will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hull and son, Arnold, of Maple street left today for cean Beach, New London, where hey will spend a few days. Mrs. John J. O'Shaughnessy of Peoria, Ill, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley of Chestnut street. Mrs. O’Shaughnessy is a former res- ident of this city. NEW GUESTS ARRIVE Papa Joffrc Would Be Pleased to Receive Such a Recep- tion As That at ‘Children’s Home. And Even The Gold Dust Twins have arrived at the Children's Home farm on Rack« liffe Heights! No, this is not an ad- vertisement, neither does it refer to the complexion of any little orphan children recently taken into the /shel- ter of the Home. It means that two little black calves have picked out the Rackliffe Heights farm for a boarding place, and both being about the same age and solid black all over, it is the most natural thing in the world for the delighted children to name them after the famous twins of the adver- tisement. Speaking of advertising, it seems a pity sometimes that those in charge cannot follow the example of the per- sistent “‘Before and After” picture ad- vertisers. There is all the aifference in the world between the living condi- tions and personal appearance of many of the children before and af- ter they enter the Children’s Home. Sometimes their otn relatives can scarcely pick them cut. Yesterday all the little tots had their photographs taken, not singly but grouped in va- rous ways, because in a family of 120 it is well to lump things a bit. The youngsters enjoyed it hugely, especial- ly the auto ride home. It was found to be perfectly possible to pack them ten at a time into a Ford car and trundle them home. The Corbin Avenue boys house Is de- serted at present. Last Wednesday the entire household of thirty lads evacuated the place and marching on the Johnson Cottage at Chalker Beach Saybrook, took the place by smfn. The kind-hearted owners of the place have surrendered it unconditionally for two weeks and the boys 'are in complete possession. Their matron Miss Maxson and her assistant are in charge of the group. . MAY DRY FRUITS HERE New Britain Food Committee Seeking Sentiment of Public Regarding Proposition. The New Britain Food committee has appointed a special sub-commit- tee to investigate the need and de- mand ‘or the establishment of a mu- nicipal drying plant where the pub- lic may bring fruits and vegetables to have them dried for preservation. This special committee has established an office in City hall, telephone No. 2212, and all persons interested should call this number. Inasmuch as the committee plans to make a definite report either in favor or against the establishment of a drying plant it is | imperative that all information on the matter be obtained at once as the of- fice will be discontinued shortly. Those seeking information or having “iews fer or against the plan should call the above rumber. Farmers having crops of vegetables or fruits are also advised to call this telephone number as it is the purpose of the New Britain Food committee to co-operate in every possible manner with both the producer and consumer and already. through this committee, Dwight Skinner, head of the Boy Scouts, has set up an employment agency at h's Main street office. Here a farmer may come to secure the ser- vices of boys whe may care to work at picking fruits or vegetables. Reports from the peach growers in- dicate that the price of that fruit will not drop much below $1 per basket this fall, and it is said, the price will range between §1 and $1.50 per bas- ket. RECKLESS DRIVER REPORTED. An automobile going north on East street and moving west on the New- ington road narrowly escaped collid- ing last night at the junction of the two roads. According to a report made to the police one of the drivers negligence nearly caused a serious ac- cident. John Ohlsen of 6§5 Pearl street* was driving the car on the Newington road and made the com- p}aint to the police. BAKERY GAS METER ROBBED. The bakery owned by Woolman Bros. at the corner of Myrtle and Booth streets was entered Thursday night, according to a report made to the police by Constable George A. Stark, who is in charge of the place, and a gas meter opened and robbed. Some small boys will be in court Monday morning to answer to the charge of theft. From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in Name ........ Age Ry Parents’ bName When Enlisted . In Army or Navy ..... In What Branch ....... Nearest of Kin (11 no parents) the fi;fion’s Service. (Fill This Out, and Return to Editor of The Herald.) .., Be proud of the local soldier boys for they are upholding in active serv- ice the honor of this nation and add- ing to its glory. The same =pirit moves them as moved the boys of '76. The boys of '76 fought and defeated the power of tyranny and autocracy and the boys of 17 are fighting the same tyranny and autocracy although it §s clothed in modern livery. They SMOKE SCREENS TO PROTECT STEAMERS Apparatus for Emitting Cloud to Be Installed on Merchantmen Go- ing to War Zone. Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.—Ap- paratus for creating smoke screens for protection from submarines is to be provided soon to every American merchantman entering the war zone. Details are withheld, but a depart- ment of commerce circular reveals that preparations are being made to use not only smoke producing boxes but smoke funnels and phosphorus for supplementing such apparatus. The boxes, to be dropped overboard at the approach of an enemy, will be issued to each ship by the navy de- partment as a part of its naval arm- ament. The more elaborate station- ary funnel contrivances are being are breaking the mailed fist and they deserve Our support, material and moral. Wherefore, extol them. Let other people know of them and the duty they are performing. The Her- ald is trying to advertise their praises and it asks you to help it by filling out the above blank and send- ing in the name of some relative, friend, or citizen who is doing his bit. 'made by private concerns, and ship owners have been asked by both the navy and commerce departments to purchase them direct. So far have the details been ad- vanced that a pamphlet has been is- sued to ship owners describing the best kinds of smoke producing ap- paratus and giving directions for its use. It is taken for granted that a long series of experiments preceded the step, and although officials de- cline to discuss that phase of the mat- ter it is apparent that they expect important results in the direction of making the seas safe for merchant shipping. Use of smoke apparatus to blind submarines is not in itself a new feat- ure of sea warfare, but until now no such elaborate steps have been taken to employ that means of defending merchantmen. could stimulate without special ap- paratus the great smoke screens pro- duced by destrovers to protect them- selves and hide the movements of other units of the fleet, but it has SALE PRICES ON MANHATTAN SHIRTS Known as the Best The Best Known August 16th to September 1st SILK—SILK and LINEN—MADRAS $1.75 to $8.50 Shirts Now $1.35 to $6.35—Large Suits. Few merchant vessels | l\ Assortment—Fine Patterns. OUR SEASON END SALE OF MEN’S SUITS They are odd lots, but there isn’t a gar- ment that is not full value at its regular price $13.50—for $16.50, $18.50, $20 and $22.50 $17.50—for $25, $28, $30 and $35 Suits. Torsfallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 03-99 ASYLUM ST. cennectingwith 440 TRUMBULL. Sfl HARTFORD been made clear more than once since | the war began that such a screen would be one of the greatest possible | protections for merchant vessels en- countering U-boats. MOUNTAIN REBELS SENTENCED. Phipps and McOoy' Going to Atlanta for Five Years. Big Stone Gap, Va., Aug. 18.—Con- victed of States government,” J. W. Phipps and ‘W. V. McCoy, Virginia mountaineers, alleged to have been prominent in ob- taining the sworn suppart of more than 300 other mountaineers in an anti-draft plot, and for hindering the government in perfecting war plans, vears in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. The jury was out only thirty-five minutes after the case had been sub- mitted. Motion by attorneys represent- ing the men to have the verdict set ! aside were overruled and sentence was passed immediately. Phipps and McCoy testified that they had been induced by three stran- “recruiting men to destroy | arms and ammunition of the United | were sentenced hete yesterday to five | | | in this section on the promise of a large sum of money. A written “dec- laration of war,” allleged to have been drawn up by Phipps and McCoy wase introduced, and government witnesses testified they had received offers of small sums of money for joining the forces. Investigation by secret serv- ice operatives tended to show that the men who drew Phipps and McCoy into the pact Were Germans. The agents are said to have obtained the names of hundreds of men who agreed to join in the movement, de- signed, according to testimany offered during the trial, to check ‘“capitalistic dominion,” to destroy bridges, roh farmers and banks in the vicinity, and to divide the spoils among the enlisted men of the organization. SON BORN TO MRS. BDAKE. Paris, Aug. 18.—A son was born yesterday to Mrs. Joseph A. Blake, formerly Mrs. Clarence R. Mackay, of New York. 5 SPAIN IS QUIET AGAIN, Madrid, Aug. 18.—It was officially announced that tranquility has been restored throughout Spain. - Madrid gers to organize and arm mountaineers | has resumed its normal aspect. SAXON “SIX” A big touring car for five people Right Now! Automobile Prices at Low Point Buy your Saxon “Six” at once ! You can’t afford to wait. Today’s prices are the most favorable that may exist for several years. Every known condition points to practically certain increases in the cost of motor car materials. During the past year you have seen costs of 9 different ~mater'als that are important ‘ielements in the construction of an automobile go from 40% to 150% higher. No one can say definitely how soon or how much prices will rise. But they will. That’s almost dead sure. : So buy your Saxon “Six” to- day. Then you’ll save the added price that must be asked in the near future. And you’ll also get a higher re-sale price if you decide to sell your car next year. Of all the good values now offered in the automobile market, Saxon “Six” at $935 is by long odds the greatest. It is the only car at less than $1000 with a Continental Six- cylinder motor. 11 pf its most important fea- tures — Continental motor, Fedders radiator, Timken axles Timken bearings, War- ner Steering gear, Stromberg carburetor, . Remy ignition, Wagner 2-unit siarting and lighting system, Spiral Bevel gear, Semi-floating axle, and Exide .storage .battery—are also found on 40 of America’s high-priced cars, ranging in cost from $1150 to $10,000. Think of the extraordinary quality and value that re- veals. Alike in 11 essential points yet a difference in price be- tween Saxon “Six” at $935 and these 40 other fine cars of from $215 to $9,065. Phone us for demonstration Drop us a line—or better still come in personally today. M. IRVING JESTER Corner Park and Elm Streets ’Phone 2109 s