New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 2

TRIUMPH shing is community S0 many prescriptions is founded Invariable use of accuracy in their compounding tors know and more more and |e are coming to know that this fpharmacy where drug pur racy and may alway: be counted GKinson Drug Go. 1 169-171 Main Strest = | serting City Items ! l St fall ats and Serge Dr naugh Shop, 40 Pratt tailor models for early 1e overtime working schedule of Union Manufacturing Co., which discontinued July 1 for the sum- months will go into effect again evening. The factory will oper- antil 9 o’clock four nights a week ges for time and one-half will ven. C. Roche, a letter carrier, ’-ppued to the First District ex- {tlon board to Dbe sent to Ayer, /8, on September 19 instead sent in October. His ibe granted. Klng of Hillcrest damaged and the rd B. Boyle were hurt when machine skidded on wet pave- t outside of the center of New Saturday afternoon. The in- men reached home safely and j utomobile was towed to a garage | rebair. usic, Hotel Nelson, request automobile owned by Frank avenue was owner and tonight—advt. amp Real Estate Co. has sold | A.N\J. Beaton hig house at ‘h“i er of Murrax and. Liberty streets br. and “Mrs. Rayinond Mazeine. . F. W. Peck is undergoing treat- t at the New Britain General hos i who was | at the | home ffthur H. Oldershaw, rated on for appendicitis Jtford hospital, will return isday. ldmuna Canill df Glen street is at- Mmz the \ NFMEFAY 60 Charles = K. llock, & well. known Civil war vet- | 4 of South Norwalk. upon | pure drugs only | of | VARIETY OF CASES BEFORE HIS HONCR Flymg Fists and Stml ing Chick- ens Get Owners Into Trouble the s Judgment was suspended in ca of Jacob Lipeiko, arrested urday- nig! on Eroad stre by Su- | pernumerary Officer McAvay on & | charge of drunkenness and breach of | the peace. The accused, represented by 4 D. Saxe, admitted his guilt - leniency as this | we i but ne wa nt to the Town thirty days. He was a | rested by Supernumerary Officer T Cully at the Burritt school —grounc aturday afternoon. A fine of $8 and costs {on William Coughlin, charged with drunkenness and breach of the p {at his home on South Main ot | Saturday night. He was arrested by | Supernu ary Officer Mandel. John Urban fined $7 and costs for witing William Peruskas Sat- fternoon. It was claimed that threw a stone through Peruskas' ahd when he expostuiated he struck him with the butt of a whip. John Sutkus, arrested last week in | Pennsylvanid, was charged with de i his wife two yvears ago { month. Mrs. Sutkus said her husband ilon her'in 1915 to get another job he did sot sce him again until confronted him in court tods kus claims that he is anr organizer for the Woodmen of World: and is at pre located at Plymouth, Pa. where he has a good job. He prom- ised to support his wife forever. The court orvdered him to pay his w | in lieu of which he ge to jail for X months. Henry Quinlin, who, it is charged, tried to throw Supernumerary Officer Doty down a flight of stairs in Bar- deck’s hall. The trouble arose when Quinlin and another fellow tried to force their way into a Saturday night dance without buying tickets. He was fined and costs. Albert Schultz w | permitting his ch s the property of Premo Abata, 153 Kelsey street, after being du warned. Members of the Abata fam- ily claim that Schultz’s chickens | scratch up their backyard garden. Schultz claimed that because both he and his wife work days they did not know the chickens were loose. A fine of $5 without co: s imposed., The adjourned c of Joseph Mil- ler of 8 Wilson street, charged with assaulting Louis Kalenta of the same address, was taken up today. Kalen- ta declared that Miller, whe lives up- stairs in his house, was making so much noise he went up to expostu- 1nd was promptly thrown down s by Miller. Lawyer P. F. Mc- hmmnv h represented the accused and brought in yitnesses to show that Kalenta is a troublemaker and was drunk Friday night when the alleged assault took place. The ac- cused was discharged. Stanley Nashotski pleaded not guil- to stealing a bicycle \from Samucl ingold of 10 Lafayette street. Sam imed that Nashotski took his theel, removed the tires, horn, pedals and t and .put them on another { Farm for was imposed he window | i | i she | | | | per week, with s on charged kens to tresp ty F He war relief committee of New | tain lodge, B. P. O. E. will meet | 8:30 o'clock this evening in the ne on Washington street { Mhe monthly meeting of the Kenil- ‘th club will be held this evening. Howard Rawlings of the naval reserve at their homes in | i fenry Rice, nes Coffey nt, Sunday lahan, John O. 102na U at their Brien A5 is - jergeant Clarence Is Joseph Donovan of the a a furloush i sterday. rivate Bernard Moffitt, U. S. bhe from Fort Slocum for gh- n entertainment and supper will be Bei by Worthy Temple, Iythian s , in Islectric hall this cvening. Pvirs. Felix Sagarine has [ o vicit with friends at the shore Meriden. N Ma ingan aldressed a Holy Name so0- udge W. I ting of St y last evening. meetifig of St. lpornncc societ lock Thur:(lu\ iThe Women's Catholic jon will meet at 8 o'clock evening in St. Ma Attorney Charles Ridgeport addr Brth, L. O. Jpen sessions imming " will ary’ Ladies will be held at 3 evening. Benevolent iy of of hapiro meetir \ Turner full course this evening. R a 4 B. in the be held § WORK FOR FIREMEN. till alar Naturda) brous comps 1 466 Arce where pe had but as. extinguished re the fire figheters. A blaze in “Snowball Jack” late gin et, on the b the arri con U Ry m sn the Leland, block on Maii ;ect at 11:57 o'clock Saturday, ne- | alarm | of an department work W nomina ringin the ated, the Box spondins:. [Beded from hmage being done. A mall shed in the fventy-five cont store on ignited vye: in rm any No. burned entire Very little the firemen, of in street rea M came d a st ne com of we i | sent in to Shingles or 7 - ) Absolutely Removes ndigestion. One package . vesn. 25catnlldrugglstx. | rey ana | Cor- | a fur- | returned | Thurs- | s school hall. | nll | in | stove- afternoon frame. Lawyer ¥ McDonough 'nted the accused. A fine of 10 and costs w imposed, The case against Patrick O'Brien, charged with the theft of a pair of trousers, a watch and knife from i Thomas Chute, W continued untit | tomorrow morning to give the ac- { cused a chance to sober up. this | AUTO RUNS WILD. Harvtford Man Loses Control of Ma- chine Which Runs Onto Wallk. A hotel M. in | Miller Hart{ford this morning that Hartford | 10s | lost | drove who lives at Long notified the police | while turning from avenue into North street he control of mobile and iking the injured 31 Star street, v broken leg and Joseph T | genbaum was also injured. Mill | claims that at ‘the time ac dent he was driving only or fivs ! miles per hour Michael Winestein of 107 avenue, a witne told the poli Miller was drunk and another witness 2id that Millér's companion wi | drunk. Other witne said U Hartford man evidentally lost con of his car. his the ar up onto pedestrians. Mil: idewallk, st two One of men, Louis of | suffcred of the Hartford Advertised Letters. The fellowing is a list of letters re- at the ptember unclaimed ofti A | maining ain Post Frank 1 Belvic Nellie Bottome. care of Zdwards, 341 care 1 Main, of o Fanning tose F Gasam. Chas. Gallon, Terry Govern, nes Hous A. Johnson, Kensington St. Grace Johnson. Carly Lofgren, Paul Lisik P. Mayers, Mendesutuno. . Norwood. “illie Olson rold R. Robbins. 1wdys Robbin old Williams. A. Whetmore. for advertised letters and men- tion date of lis dhus. 1| - Swan | 1 18 Court. Arch. 13 v Place. Cleveland Ave. DELANEY, Postmaster, last WR! TES OF SALVOS AND BROADSIDES | | Howard C. Humason Depicts Life of Munition Driver Howard €. Humason, son of M. Mrs, H. C. Humason af Vine stre written to his mother of his late i ventures a driver of a French munition transport. The letter which contains much vivid description of the district in which Mr. Humason works, is dated August 1 Mr. Humason's greatest difficulty is not keeping cheer- ful by any means but is in speaking French, which he necessarily accom- panies with “much sign The life of a munition driver Paradise of case and freedom labor but the drivers keep in good spirits and ever looks on the bright side of affairs > follows Thir have been ve: mn.g on this sector many days.now duc as I have previously reported in part to the weather. - The sun has been out for some time now, however, although there have been slight showers every day. There have been a largely in- creased number of both French and Boche captive balloons in evidence which probably means increased ac- tivity on one side or the other. It is hard at times when the front is dull to realize that practically the whole of this great world is now at war. We can see from the camp here for miles in every direction and a more peaceful sscene could never _ be imagined. It is a perfect picture on the surface, of a contented rural dis- Yrict. Barring the new Frenchies at- tached to our section; the Americans have the village to themsclves so there are no soldiers to mar the picture. The fields are full of wheat, hay and grain, which in many places has now been cut and arranged in picturesque little piles. Even yesterday the spell was not broken for a long time. Ex- cept for a stray touring car with an officer or two, we passed nothing on a road usually active. We stopped in the middle of a clump of woods as usual, waiting for it to grow dark and outside of a number of tree toads peeping and a dag barking in the dis- tance there was nary a sound. After the sun set we cranked and proceeded on our waj bridge shortly over the Aisne, so long contested over. Soon we reached a stretch of road which makes the night drive imperative as it lies across the mouth of a valley and connects two hills in French possession and which shields the Toad at other points from observation. Here, there was an oc- casional star shell which went up at some point and cast a lisht on the shadows way bevond but it resembled distant fireworks more than anything else. We eventually reached our des- tination and find as usual new ev dences of the effectiveness of a larze shell. This was my third trip to this particular spot and cach-time L note new holies'in the cement wall and the house which is now badly riddled. There was a short delay while our gradie showed his ordrs and got the men necessary to unload us and we then went on ta the station which had been moved on account of the hombardnient to which the Chateau has been subjected. The unloadir tation is just at the foot of a hill which was once ev dently covered with thick woods but which is now absolutely bare with the exception of a few guant, limbless tree trunks on top, standing out against the - sky like sentinels of a Jong lost land. ill there had been no sound outside of éur motors, not even a rifle shot and yet just beyond the crest of #he hill is located a part of No Man's Land—only two kilomete distance approximately from our house to the railway station. The men had (they are Martin made) and T wa the corporal in conve cellent French accorng is no from a up ¢ crossing a rted to unload jues, as black od over and engaged us nied by much g which I think is prob- |h» m cffective. After using -.U yek phrases I know well su Pon St ete In out rery quiet alo Oh ves, my tonig h and shrug of the unloadin o by N @ sieu,” to zet front tonig de,” he sometimes expressive The work half and frc com- finished with an oulder v about a big flash not one hundred all jumped about fellow who had his fan and thé motom ripped his o of the Frenchie 1't move a muscle but 1 hien” une m —deus cents vin the lar nd when shot o without warning anyone jump. o as when ndous re m \ nd between it us. fect rd Hing ix he one th nearly ay. One rs off calmly Bouches cent vingt French gun a a way enough to ake identiy nd ux ux age type + short it dis is al as there all around distinet shes within »m the 75’s to kept up for then stoppe« in perfec! br counted ove separate guns by short radiu an the 220's. The noi half hour steady and abruptly and we went home quiet just as we' had coa I received another s of clip- pings and Life arrives regularly. The tobuceo and candy have not shown up. One of the boys just got a package mailed June 20th so , it evidently takes quite a bit of time for packages. 1 have ¢ d Camions and moved fro.a No. 14 to 16 and got stuck on the deal. No. 14 was a new car and in the best of repair while 16 has heen tle of the Marne and my private belief als Rubicon along with or The change Vv necessary becausc of a difference of opinion between the two-boys on 16. When two boys fall out there be a goat and 1 clected—not that 1 do not like the new comrade, but the car. There Hes the rub I have used up the equipment Henry Iord so kindly it ome al- ready patching the blame thir are the rewards of a oo Well as we used to s v I a 1 ing to crossed the Julius Cacsar a position. language.” | tion in my ex- | anaged | only the | adequately to hoth needs. Rt it is quiet but | commoditie | ing | in vid | |or of | and | has to | Such lat in France | Eo That Papermg and Painting. interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint 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 5FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 327.2 Wednesday Morning Specials At $1.19—One lot of Linen and Voile Waists. Were $2.00. AT 79c—0One lot of Lawn Housedresses. Values up to $2.25. At 39c—0One lot of Mussed Waists Middies. Value $1.00.. At 1-2 Prlce—One lot of Corsets. Broken sizes. and MADE-IN-CONNECTICUT WAR INTERVIEWS Statements by prominent Connccticnt citizens on vital war topics have been secured Dy the Connccticut State Council of Defense. This newspaper has made arrangements with the Council of Defense to publish thesc interviews, and they will appear Monday, Tuesday, Thursday apd Friday aftcrnoons. SEND MEN “WHY MU AS W ST WE LI, AS MON. An interview Joseph G. Kitchell Middlesex County Con- to embark for France with the 165th | Infantry, was sincere and “Money may be the sin % war with but sincws are impotent without vital- representing the In* the end man-power with man-power for man Aux Committee, zed energy must cope power “Shall we save our economic com- modities only to lose or shall wo ex- pend in order to keep? “A dollar merely saved retired,—useless unless expended advant, d ved for the mere continu- ance of one's present state of con- sciousness is a retired currency. “The buried talent of cither ggnit of usefulness, whether life or prop- erty, has been condemned since the lesson in the Master’s parable. A fund or a life well applied may conceivably be exalted a thousand fold in this struggle of the right over wrong, and that is why our lives and our fortunes should be at the invest- ment disposal of the nation to battle for all that our Republic stands for and against the mifguided aims of Prussianism with ité; crimson list of glorified crimes justified by a distorted intellectualism. “And so it is a brave, dear duty to speed onr soldier boys under the banner of the great cause and*to back them with all that we have.” CHURCH NEWS The South Congregational church, in fulfilling its high and broad func- tions, is endeavoring to do its share to sustain the government of country in the great crusade for erty and democracy. Members of the church have already several plans under way for keeping in touch with the young men of the parish who are in the service of Uncle Sam. At special offering to be held on Sunda October and funds will be raised for the purpose of sending copies of thee New Testament and Psalms, as |a remembrance from the church, to | its young men. Ther arc at present over 50 South church members en- | rolled in the various branches of the army and navy. It is also purposed to place in the vestibule of the church an honor roll of the enlisted men. In accordance with this plan, it is hoped that any | who have or know of hoys in service | will hand th names, with grade and' | branch of service to Dr. Hill or Mr. Thompson. Beginning next Sunday, 116, the regular s day school will open at the South church. The boys' division will use the old chapel and will congregatee at 9:35 o'clock. The Senior Intermedi- ry ate Council why men of Defense. United States as well as money to necticut Reasons the must send is a dollar aid in the cause of the Allies are given t o by G. the Middlesex County Auxiliary Com- mitte of the Connecticut State Council of Defense in a ‘Made-in-Connecticut War Interview” made public by the council today. In answer to the question, Why must we send men as well as money, Mr. Kitchell, who is captain of Company F of the 6th Regiment, Connecticut Home Guard, made the following statement: “We must send men as well as money hecause both are indispensable to win the war, and at this juncture the United States can respond Joseph Kitchell speaking for ge. e “Men and money are economic and life and property are the most valuable and best guard- ed of mortal accesso what greater could be asked or given. This analysis of the situation com- from the father of a son about the days of the of 1917 “Clest la gue There goes the d r horn and as we have bribed the cooks into giving us fried potatoes 1 must join the line as we used to say in France, etc. ——they will be “Touts finis.” Lots of love Mother mine. Your son, great war HOWARD. EVENTS TONIGHT theater, | our lib- | Lyceum superior photo- | plays. | “The Honor M. War Relief commit- 34 Washington street. Fox's theater, System.” a iC], 128, (0}, meets at ! 7 tee mple, Pythian S hall. Worthy T\ mcets in Tlectric of Good Will of B, in Jr. O. s meets lodge, S. M. hall. Tribe, hall. Mattabessett R. meets in Judd's 0. M. Gerstaecker lodge, L. 4ot et in Turner hall. | e A. W. Harvey lodge, A O. [ meets at 187 Arch strect. | | U w, September ions of the Sun- Court Prosperity, meets 7 Main street. i £ HARTFORD Sept. 14 Inclusive We Headquarters for Fall Millihery GRAND DIiSPLAY OF THE T STYLES NOW OF- FERED AT SPECIAL PRIC ——’l‘}l ASSORTMENTS NOW AT THEIR BEST. HUNDREDS OF STYLISH TRIMMED HATS At $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 UPWARD. -splendidly, completely ready to meet the great volume of Fall Millinery trade which always centers here at Dil- lon’s, the real headquarters for choice Milliners . Hire are hundreds of charming Hats to choose from which makes it easy to select a becoming hat. Here prices are much low- er than those dsked by stores that have not the facilities for giving you as good style, as varied assortment, as good quality of materials and as prompt and satisfactory service. Follow the crowds of satis- fied customers who purchase their hats at Dillon’s. e NEW FALL VELVET HATS IN SPORT ND READY-TO-WI STYLES $1.48, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 UPWARDS Hundreds of smart styles to choose from in black and all fashionable colors, such as taupe, purple, seal brown, greens and blues, in all the newest fall shapes, sailors, mushrooms, turbans, tricornes, continentals and other equally attractive models. From Now Until Close Fridays at 13 We are ready AR MEN’S SHOES FOR FALL French, Shriner & Urner, Banister and Horsfall Shoes Military Shoes and Puttees a specialty Horstalls IT PAYS 'TO BUY OUR KIND 03-98 ASXAAIM ST. Connecting with MQ"[RUHBULI, sh HARTFORD From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. Name ........ Age Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy In What Branch Nearest of Kin (it No Parents) .....co.oovennen.. ... (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) the army, navy or any other branch of the service yvou must know of some young man who is serving Uncle Sam. If so, fill out the above blank and send it to the Herald of- fice. If you know of a dozen young patriots this office will provide blanksy if you get in touch with us. Last week over 30 blanks were filled out and found their way to this office. This augurs well for the in- terest shown in the campaigh which the Herald has been waging for sev- eral weeks. If you haven’t a son or kinsman in church at 12:10 o’clock. The junior, primary ana beginners departments will assemble at their regular places at the same hour. and the Boy Scouts will meet on the same evening at 7:15 o'clock. On Thursda afternon at 2:30 o’clock a Bible class meeting for the i Armenian women will be held. Work { will done for Red Cross and surgical ' dressings committee on Thursday at 7 p. m. A choir rehearsal will take place on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church. Thee W. H. M. S. Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church held its first meeting of the seasen at the church this afternon at 3 o'clock. A cla meeting will be held on Tuesday eve ning at 7:45 o'clock. Plans for the season will be cussed at a special meeting of Brotherhood on Wednesday at S p. The rezuiar midweek service will Tield on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock and will be followed by Red Cross work. The sewing meeting for the Red Cross will be held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. ‘Congregational Church. The following were reccived the church by letter yvesterday: M Ellen Rinquist Herwig, 65 Rocky Hill avenue, from the Swedish Luth- cran church, and Mrs. Lucy Shepard, Erwifthome from the First Congrega- tional church, Bristol. The Philathea cl will regular monthly business meeting | this evening at 8 o'clock. The Girl ' mon; studio, Booth block. Scouts will assemble at the church on |4 p. m. Mon. and Sat. First Baptist Church Church-night service will be held at the First Baptist church on Thurs- day at 7:4 o'clock. The Women's Mission circle will meet in the chap- ol on Fr 1fternoon at 3:30 0’clock.e The Hartford Baptist association will hold its sessions on Tuesday, Sep- tember 18, at iloh Baptist church, Hartford, Rev. W. B. Reed, pastor. Statistics for 1916 have just been completed and show 9,977 baptisms on the foreign mission field for the past year. Nearly 2,000 of the con=- verts were pupils in the mission schools ative contributions amount- ed to $177,429. dis- the m. be into hold its | Piano lessons, Mr. Frederick Har- Open daily evenings.— State Fair, Berlin, at~ departments will meet in the | Wednesday evening ‘at 6:45 o’clock 1 advt.