New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store THE NEW FALL Dress Goods, | Silks, Coatings, Buttons, &c. ARE READY FOR IN- SPECTION A glance in our north win- dow will convey an idea of the beauty and magnitude of our showing. FRENCH SERGES FRENCH POPLINS 3 GABARDINE GRANITE CLOTH STORM SERGE BATISTE, ETC. MESSALINE, TAFFETA, POPLIN, SKINNER SATIN, STRIPED AND PLAID SILKS FOR SKIRTS. VELOUR COATINGS IN PLAIN COLORS and MIXTURES. VELVETS in All COLORS. McCALL PATTERNS. PULLAR AIR RAIDERS ONCE " MORE DROP BOMES Three Squadrons Crossed the Coast and Two Planes Lost London, Sept. 29.—A telegram from Kent says of the German air raid last night that three squadrons successful- ly ‘crossed the coast, flying well below thick black clouds which obscured the nearly full moon. The invaders met with a hot reception of the anti- aircraft guns. Nevertheless, the first section succeeded in dropping shells and stedred in direction of (censored) whence loud explosions of bombs were soon heard. The second section also passed the gunfire in the same direction. The third squadron is be- lieved to have been driven seaward. The Telegram adds that bombs were dropped at two places. Another despatch describes a small squadron of ralders as going toward London and returning apparently one by one. A telegram from Essex says that two bombs were dropped in that district. Two German airplanes which took part in the raid over the southeast coast were brought down, it is an- nounced officially. No casualties were caused by the'raid. CITY HALL NOTES A building permit was issued yes- terday to Antonio Squallaciote by Building Inspector Rutherford to build a brick garage 10x12 feet at 16 Maple street at an estimated cost of $250. i A marriage license was issued to Eric Paul Westman and Elsie Dorothy Stalbrandt, both of 35 Belden street. A mechanic’s lien of $1,754.55 has been filed by the New Britain Lumber and Coal Co. against the Title Realty and Development Co's. property on the Russwin Park tract. The afore- mentioned company claimsg to have turnished material for the construc- tion of a building to H. L. Christo- pher, who is contractor and agent for the development company. The payroll for the sewer depart- ment this week totals to $553.87; the street department payroll amounts to 41,810.99. COMPANY B NEEDS 12 MEN. A letter has been received by Gen- eral secretary C. H. Barnes at the Y. M. C. A. from a member of Com- pany B, 101st Machine Gun Battalion at Niantic asking that the lend his efforts in securing 12 recruits for the company. A notice of the need of men has been posted on the bulletin board at the Y. M. C. A. and as today Is the last chance to get in this or- ganization any who intend to go should report ready for immediate tratning. BERLIN’S STATEMENT. Berlin, via London, Sept. 29.—Offi- cia] announcement wag made today that London and several places on the English southwest coast have been attacked by bombs from German ajr- planes. NEW LORD MAYOR London, Sept. 29.—Charles A. Han- . %on, alderman of London and member of parliament for the southeast ~ division of Cornwall was elected lord mayor of London today. He will mucceed Sir William Henry PDunn. | fold Are Thy Works,” Barnby; | Church Notices - Trinity Methodist Church. All grades of the Sunday school meet at 9:45 a. m. with the exception of the adult department, which meets after the morning preach- ing service at 12:15. At the 10:45 a. m. preaching service Mr. Cook will preach the third sermon in the series on “The Church In Time Of War.” The children’s sermon 1is in connection with the morning preaching service and the children are cared for until after the service. This is a convenience for parents who bring their children to church and stay through the service. At the evening Young People's meeting at 6 o’clock, the leader is to be Miss Ina Atwood. Dr. Maler, of the First Congregational church, will be the preacher at the 7:30 service. All are very cordially welcome to these services. First Baptist Church. Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. Sermon by the minister, Rev. Earle B. Cross, subject, “Building the World ‘Within.” Sunday school at 12:16 with classes graded for all ages. At 7 p. m. the Young People’s soclety of Christian Endeavor holds its serv- ice. Subject, “How We Should All Work Together,” leader, Miss Ro- salie G. Bell. A welcome to all who come to these services. South Congregational Church. At the South church Dr. Hill will preach at the morning service at 10:45. The sermon topic will be, ‘“The Real Treasure.” The boys’ division of the church schogl meets at 7:30. The other divisions meet at 12 o’clock. St. Mark’s Church. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. 7.30 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:45 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rector, Rev. H. I. Bodley; Hymnsg 490, 3165, 398; Introit Anthem, “Lord We Pray Thee,” Roberts; Of- fertory Anthem, “O Lord How Mani- 12:15 p. m., Sunday school and Adult Bible class; 4:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and sermon by the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, Hymns 490, 608 and 388, Anthem, “Hollest Breathe an Evening Bless- ing,” Martin. St. Mark’s Sunday school will hold its sessions on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a. m., beginning with Sunday, October 7. The first meeting of the Woman’s Guild of St. Mark’'s church will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Octo- ber 3 at 2:30 p. m. in the parish house. Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford = Court, Frederick C. ‘Wunder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Divine worship, 10:45. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel, corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morning service at 11:45, subject, ‘“‘Reality.' Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading room at the same address is open daily from 2 until 5 o’clock, ex- cept Sundays. Swedish Elm Church. Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 o'clock and morn- ing service at 11 o’clock. Topie: “The mission of the Son of Man." Evening service will be held at 7 o’clock under the auspices of the Young People’s society. The pastor will give an address on “Old Puritan Authors.” The First Church of Christ, Center Congregational Rally at the church ible school at 12:10. All departments meet to- gether. Every one in his place is the aim. Church service at 10:45, sermon by the pastor. Young People’s meet- ing at 6:00 p. m. M r. Barnes of the Y. M. C. A. will speak. Stanley Memorial Church. Tomorrow will be observed as rally day in all the activitles of church work. The morning service will be held at 10:456 when the pastor will preach on the topic of ‘Expert Opinion.” The Sunday school will follow at 12 o’clock when graduating exercises will be held and Bibles pre- sented to those entering the junior department. The Young People’s meeting will be held at 7 o’clock. Topic: Visions and Tasks. The pas- tor will be the leader. The Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth’s hall, 269 Main street, Mil- ton S. Anderson pastor. Evangelist James M. Belt of Washington, D. C., will speak at 10:46 a. m. and 7 p. m. Praise meeting 10 a. m. Bible school 12:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting 6 p. m. Open air meeting 6:30 p. m. Bible study Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. Second Advent Church. Church street, near Stanley street. Preaching services at regular hours tomorrow, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Elder Joshua Denton of Plainville, Conn. Subjects, morning, “God’s Pro- gram for Sin”; evening, “A Spiritual Aristocracy.” Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even- ing at 8:00 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to strangers. The People’s Church, Court street. Evangelical, interde- nominational, and extending a cor- dial invitation to the services. Prayer meeting at 10:00. Preaching services at 10:45 and 7:00. Sunday school at 12:15. Young People's meeting at 5:45; a missionary meet- ing to be addressed by Miss Brehovsky worker among the foreign population lin our city. Pastor Harriman preaches at both services, in the evening speak- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917. ing'on the topic: ‘The Case Stated™ —the first in a series of four sermons upon the topic: “Evolution .and the Bible, or Why Should Christian Chil- dren in Our Public Schools Be Taught the Exploded Theories of an Un- Christian Evolution?” Monday even- ing at 7:00 the board of deaconesses meets to prepare for the coming con- vention, and at 7:45 a meeting of the officlal board. Tuesday at 4 p. m., meeting of the Juniors, and the Chil- dren’s mesting. Meeting of the church, legally called for Thursday evening at 00, to take action upon the resignat®n of the pastor, and other business. Universalist Church, Hungerford Court. 7:30 p. m., Rev. Willlam Wallace Rose of Bridgeport, topic: “Can You Work Out Your Own Salvation ?” Good music. All welcome. Y. P. S. of Center Church. The Young People’s society of the Center church will hold its first meet- ing Sunday at 6 owclock. A few speakers for the coming year are September 30, C. H. Barnes, Y. M. C. A. Concentration Camps. October 7, Mr. Connolly, Probation. October 14, Miss McAuley, German Autocracy. October 21, Mr. Maler, Stepeopticon lecture, The International Bible Students’ Association’s { Free Bible lecture Sunday, September 30th at the O. U. A. M. hall, 277, Main St., at 10:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. will be given by Pastor B. H. Boyd of New York. His subject will be, in the afternoon, “Universal Peace,” How? When? All welcome. No collection, A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. At 10:45 regular preaching services. The ser- mon will be delivered by the pastor, who will speak on the subject, ““Con- tinuity.” 12:30 p. m. Sunday school, review exercises, concluding the thira quarter, will be held, Mrs. O. B. Diggs, superintendent. 6:30 p. m. the Y. P. 8. C. E. exercises wil]l take place. As this is the first meeting since the re- turn of the president from the coun- try it is desired that all be present to enjoy a part in these exercises. Miss Ellen Nesbitt, president. At 7.45 P. m. the evening services will be con- ducted in regular order. An appro- priate sermon will be delivered by the pastor. All are welcome. The trustees are requested to attend. DEATHS AND YFUNERALS. Ehlner L. Ely. Services for the late Elmer L. Ely, aged 73 years, were held at 11 o’clock this morning at the Congregational church at Hamburgh. Gordon J. Ely of No. 244 Wooster street this city is a son. Mrs. Mary Gagnon. Mrs. Mary, wife of Eugene Gagnon, died last evening in Hartford. She was about 38 years of age. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Thomas Greene of 67 Cottage Place; a sister, Mrs. John A. Hubbard, and three brothers, Thomas Michael and John Greene. The remains were brought to this city and the funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Thomas Greene at 8:30 o’clock Mon- day morning and at 9 o’clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Charles Carlson. « Funeral services for Charles Carl- son were held at his late home 484 Arch street this afternoon. Rev. G. E. Pihl officiated. Burial was in Fair- view cemetery. Mrs. Fannie S. Bacon. The funeral of Mrs Fannie Sara Bacon was held this afternoon from . toda, | that | City Items | Join our Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet club. Same old price. John A. An- drews & Co.—advt. Lieutenant Raymond R. Rand of the First Regiment is home on a short furlough. Louis Jartman, Alfred Kolodney and W. 0. Cook have been appointed cor- porals in the National Army at Aver, Mass. Rev. J. W. Denton and Educational Secretary J. C. Gripp will be in charge of the educational classes which will be started at the Y. M. C. A. on Tues- day October 2. .AL a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Swedish Lutheran | church last evening it was decided to have congregation week services at the church from November 15 to Novem- ber 20, inclusive. The Swedish Lutheran confirma- tion class met this morning with Rev. S. G. Ohman. About 48 ‘were present. The Herald Tobacco fund was in- creased today by the donation of $1.50 by a friend. Join our Sewing Machine club at old prices. Demonstration and free Souvenir all next week. John A. An- drews & Co.—advt. W. J. Dunlay received a telegram om Pittsfield, Mass., stating ousin, P. H. Dineen, had died this morning. The funeral will be held in Pittsfield from St. Charles’ church. JAPANESE TELLS OF GERMAN PLOT Ambassador Informs New York of Kaiser’s Eliorts for War New York, Sept. 29.—Vliscount, Ishii, head of the Japanese Commission now in New York, last night charged Ger- many with deliberately attempting to bring about misunderstanding between Japan and the United States. The Vis- count spoke at a reception and sup- per in honor of the commission given lby the Japan Society at the Hotel As- or. “The strange thing about all this muddle of misunderstanding in the past years is that we have discovered a common characteristic in both the Japanese and Americans. We have both been too confiding, and at the same time too suspicious and sensi- tive. We have harbored the German and we have received him as a mutual friend. His marvelous self-centred and ordered existence, his system, his or- ganization and his all-pervading self- assertion coupled with the insistence of the greatness of his fatherland have appealed to us until, in a state of hyp- notic sleep we have allowed him to bring us almost to the verge of mu- tual destruction. “The agent of Germany in this country and in ours has had as his one purpose the feeling of our passions, our prejudices and our distrust on a specially prepared German concoction until, drugged and inflamed, we might have taken the irrevocable step over the edge, and at his leisure the vulture might have fattened upon our re- mains. “This is not a picture overdrawn. It is true.” Viscount Ishii then went on to say that the German plans had failed, and that the only real differences between Japan and the United States were such as might arise between friends at any time and could always be settled in friendly fashion. BOMBS AND PRAISE. Secretary of War Baker Says There the home of her son, Herbert D. Bacon, 548 West Main street. Rector Harry I Bodley of St. Mark's Epis- copal church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Peter Hedberg. The funeral of Peter Hedberg, for many years one of the leading paint- ers of this city, will be held from his late home 25 Greenwood street at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon and at 3 o'clock from the Swedish Luth- eran church. Reyv. Dr. Sven G. Oh- Arec a Very Poor Combination. Washington, Sept. 29.—"No nation can praise God with its lips and bomb hospitals with its hands,” said Sec- retary of War Baker yesterday at a meeting of the Woman's Liberty Loan committee, He said making of war was as much in the hands of women as of the men, and that on the monument to the women in the future he wanted added to the other tributes, “a good citizen.” man will officiate. Mr. Hedberg died at the local hospital Thursday eve- ning, where he had been taken suf- fering from injuries sustained while at work at a house on East street, about a week ago. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Beda, and two sons, Gustave and Carl. His wife died about a year ago. The remains will be interred in Fairview cemetery. COUNSEL IN MURDER CASE. Attorney Benjamin W. Holden and Attorney W. E. Egan, both of Hart» ford, have been engaged to defend John DiVanzo and Steve Dugone, charged with murder of Raffalle Simonelll, It 1{s understood that friends of the accused men in New York have contributed to their defense and have engaged these two lawyers. NO DRAFT NAMES TODAY. The first and second exemption boards were unable to give out today any names of those who will be called upon to go to Ayer, Mass, next Thursday. As yet' the district board has not réported on the appeals amd: other exemption claims from this city, but such a report is éxpected Monday when, 1t is hopél, thd list will be pre- pared. THE STRIKE IS ON. About 12,000 Metal Wiorkers Walk Out in Seattle Because of Differences. Seattle, Sept., 29.—Twelve thousand metal workers, employed in Seattle shipyards struck today to force de- mands for higher wages and the use of eight hour lumber. Three large Information was given to the com- mittee yesterday through the Society of Colonial Dames that one woman in New York would subscribe for $5,- 000,000 of the new bonds. Her name was not divulged. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw said if this country were not in the war it could “not look the sun in the face.” IF FIRE ALARM HAD SOUNDED. Traffic at Main Street Crossing Held- up For Nine Minutes. Traffic at the Main street railroad crossing was held up for a long time this afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock by a freight train which stopped on the crossing. One city official who held a watch declared that the cros- sing was blocked for nine minutes, During this time 'four trolley cars, 14 wagons and 39 automobiles were helpup and the motor car owners sounded their protests by loudly blow- ing the horns on their machines. -Had there been a bad fire south of ithe railroad during this nine minute tie up the result is obvious. LIBRARY FUND REACHES $1,000. Though there are a good many subscriptions being taken up for dif- ferent reasons the campaign to raise $3,600, New Britain’s allotment to the fund for a million dollars for a mil- lion books for the soldiers still makes good headway. The solicitors have brought in their collections until now the indicator points to $1,000. A gen- eral canvass of the public will prob- steel shipyards and 95 smaller plants ably be taken next week. More books were closed as a result of the strike. will also be sent out next week. members | .. TELLS HOW T0 ‘0UT DAMN SPOT’ Removal of Stains Easy If Yon Study This Lesson Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—To give clothes a longer period of ser- vice, and to conserve garments or fa- s which may appear to be hope- y stained, is the object of a new | States Department of Agriculture. Lady Macbeth might have had less trouble with that spot if she could have read this bulletin on “The Re- moval of Stains from Clothing and Other Tex TUncle Sam says that if the housewife knows the cause of a stain, she can find' a commonsense | 7ay to get rid of it by following the directio ven in this bulletin. Meth- ods a outlined for the removal of vractically any kind of stain, from ‘“‘acids” all the way through the alpha- bet to “whitew: ' They have been tested by the home economics experts of the department. One of the first requisites in remov- ing stains, says the bulletin, is to know the kind of fabric which is spotted and, if possible, the nature of the stain. Some stain removers which will give admirable results on cotton or linen, may, i@ applied to woolen or silk, remove pieces of the fabric as well as the stain. Likewise, stain removers which are entirely satisfac- tory for cleaning silk or woolen ma- terials cannot always be used for re- moving stains from vegetable fibres, such as cotton or linen. Similarly, treatment which will remove some stains immediately will cause those of a different nature to take firmer hold on the fabric. The second cardinal principle in spot removal is to work while the stain is fresh. Cold or lukewarm water is usually the housewife’s best bet for a first step, the bulletin indicates, if the nature of the stain is not known and if the fabric is not injured by water. Hot water should not be used until it is determined that the staining ma- terial is such that it will not be ‘“set” by heat. Stains from meat juice, blood, egg, milk and other materials contain- ing protein are set by hot water. If stains are of such a nature that they will not yield to laundering or sponging with water or with water and soap, it is necessary to use one or more of a number of chemicals. Besides tion, ammonia water, carbon tetrach- lorid, French chalk, and cream of tar- tar, each of which may be used suc- cessfuily, provided the right one is used at the right time. Detailed in- structions for treating various stains are contained in the publication. Cop- jes of the publication, Farmers' Bul- letin 861, may be had free so long as the supply lasts, on application to the United States Department of Agri- D. C. culture, W: ington, AND STILL THEY COME. erybody’s Doing It, So Gulf Com- pani Give Men Raise. Shreveport, La., * Sept., 29.—Onc thousand men employed by the Gulf Refining company, the Gulf Produc- tion company and the Gulf Pipe Line company will share in an increase in pay of about 20 per cent effective October 1, according, to announcement today. South Bethlehem, Pa., Sept., 29.— Announcement was made today by the Bethlehem Steel company that effec- -tive October 1, an increase of 10 per cent. would be made in the labor rates of the company affecting about 6,000 employe A wage increase of 8 cents an hour has been granted to the shopmen of the St. Louis and San Francisco rail- road it was announced at the general offices today. VON TIRPITZ AGAIN. Trying to Give the Hungarians Wrong Impression of Our Ability. Copenhagen, Sept. 29.—In an inter- view in a Hungarian newspaper Ad- i publication just issued by the United water and soap the bulletin names as the substance most useful in removing stains, Javelle water, potassium per- manganato solution, oxalic acid solu- ’self—smpportlnlz once more. ! Hand embroidered corners. 0dd initial handkerchiefs. Hand embroidered glove handkerchiefs, a good size for the school girl. Novelty embroidered goods. all linen. lar 25c handkerchiefs, 8 for 50c. At 3 for $1 Small assortment of regular 50c handkerchiefs for women, all linen, hand embroidered corners; also all linen Spanish hand embroidered initials and al linen noveity hand embroi- dered initials. Sale price 3 for $1.00, Owing to the great scarcity of flax the quality of linen handkerchiefs does not improve as time passes. Buy now when you are sure of quality and low price. m&.‘ HARTFORD ale of Handkerd for Men and W Regular 25¢ Handkerchie Three for SO C We have been going through our stock of hand order to sort out all broken lines, soiled goods and od The new holiday stock is due shortly. clearance we shall reduce prices on some The assortment of women’s handkerchiefs includes: These are all regular 25¢ handkerchiefs and most of Then we have men's hand kerchiefs, colored initial with colored border, broken lines of initl In order to maj very Gesirabj Plain linen handkej Mourning handke good assortmient, Small number of chine handkerchiefs. plain linen and | At 3 for Only flve dozen T® handkerchiefs, all hand embroidered. quality but slightl; Three for $1.25. Beginning Monday,| 1st, we embroider | charge one hand em| initial on each 50c pl handkerchief for women. Have this now before tne hol and thus avoid disapp South Store, LEONARD and HERRMANN CO. every day. Fashion’s mirror could not ‘We are not exaggerating in are the most stunning models we son. The New Dresses are exquis- ite; a splendid assortment of the newest fashions to choose from in serges, satins and taffe- tas. Prices range from $11.98 to 0. THE EARLY AUTUMN STYLES are crowding into every department and becoming more in our Coat, Suit, Dress and Bleuse selections. k: reflect smarter style than' the least when we state have ever shown so early in] | The New Coats we; | charming; a good timi | up an exclusive mods | low prices our coats al | for. | Prices range from 4 | sa2.50. . THE MISSES and WOMEN’S APPAREL 165 MAIN STREET. WORK PANAGEA FOR ARMENIANS’ WOES Occupied Minds Force Their Troubles Into Background A relief agent in the Russian Cau- casus, Harrison A. Maynard, writes to friends in the United States of the need to give Aremenian refugees em- ployment so that their minds may be taken off the horrible experiences through which they have passed and at the same time they have become “Why should we live?” a woman who used to work for him, asked Mr. Maynard. “In spite of herself we en- miral von Tirpitz characterizes Amer- jica’s military help in the war as a phantom. He asserts there is no pos- sibility of transporting a consider- able army to Europe. He gives his Hungarian readers a long list of reasons why they should and must hold out with Germany and Austria until the submarines have won the war for them, but declares it is un- wise ‘“on account of political reasons to prophesy the moment of England’s collapse.” s NEW PROCESS ACCEPTED. Government Given Something That Will Increase Output of Gasoline. San Francisco, Sept —The United States government, it was announced today has been offered and has ac- cepted the free use of a process dis- covered by Frederi A. Kermann, a San Francisco chemist, which, he said would increase twelvefold the output of the country’s gasoline. The affer was made through Gavin McNab of this city recently appointed federal cillator in the iron workers strike here. Kermann announced that Sec- retary Lane had authorized the con- struction of a plant at which the pro- cess will be utilized. $5,000 FREE OF TAX. s Washington, Sept. 29.—Secretary McAdoo explaining the provision of the bond bill governing exemption of Liberty Loan bonds of the second is- sue from surtax, announced today that regardless of the amount of bonds pur- chased by a single individual or cor- poration, interest on the first $5,000 worth would be exempted from all taxation. Where purchases exceed $5,000 worth of bonds interest on the excess will be subjeot to surtax. couraged her to work,” goes on the letter, “and now she is somewhat happy and very industrious. Anether woman of a different disposition was so harassed by memories of the mas- sacres and by thoughts of the murder of her only son, a teacher in the American School at Bitlis, that she could not sleep. When first given wool to spin she worked at it des- perately, going out at night into the street to spin by the light of the street lamp, as she had none in the house. When she has no wool to spin she comes to our house, picks over wheat by hand, sews or does anything we can give her. tice that the lines of her face are less drawn and she is beginning to be somewhat composed. Work has helped these women Im- mensely. But they are only two out of tens of thousands- of similarly conditioned women in the Caucasus. Realizing their need we have opened a shop to employ as many as pos- ' sible. Already six hundred women are employed in combing, spinning, and knitting wool. The first 20,000 pairs of stockings knitted will be given away with the clothing we are providing from the $100,000 recently promised by the mittee for Armenian relfef. , But we are not contented with em- ploying only six hundred or seven hundred women. We are eager to open up similar work in other centers and to extend it to weaving, which | would provide spinning for more wo- | men as well as weaving for the men. | Thus many could provide for their | own needs as well as have the moral benefit which comes from occupation. ! Such a work, of course, would require considerable capital but at the same ! Now I no- | American com- ! number helped. Our hopé the friends in America, we urge that funds be r purpose, bearing in min the widows and orphan we hope especially to serd FINDS A L) Supposed to Have Been Congressman to Gern ‘Wichita, Sept. 29.—In thi Dr. George Barthele, G paper correspondent . from under arrest here was fou written on stationery of gressman Frank O. Smith land, and purporting to signed by him. The letter dated May 13, 1915, follow “The aim of the enclo| ments is to terminate, th quickly as possible, to the of Germany. For this pwu widest publicity is check stub belonging to Bai found which showed that hd the Postal Telegraph comj $3,400 for messnges. Soi checks were marked ‘‘Cabl SWEATERS NOT ¥FOR | The New Britain Red Cn to make it definitely know sweaters which are knitted quarters are not for sale. been numerous requests i to buy the sweaters. Th! 1 Cross has no authority to sweaters but must send headquarters orders them THE USUAL New York, Sept. 29 er is to bear the bu crease in milk prices gi ers under the agreement last night between offig dairymen’s league and rep of the New 7Vork milk e board. TOO LATE FOR CI ASSIFI | WANTED—Carpenter £0r i at the New Britain Mach \pply at the building tn H, Alien. WANTED—A bright, snapp| getic young man to act as 4 sistant and do clerical w dlicants possessing these and able to take ordinary and operdte typewriter willl ferred. Address, Snappy‘ Box 14Y, Herald. o LOST—A purse containing money on Hartford ecar © Jere at 12:37 today or af) time it would be small in proportion | to the good accomplished and the Tinder return to Mrs. G.' W 391 Arch street. Reward. §