New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 7

SATURDAY ONLY i Sends This COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA - OUTFIT COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA ' (Eclipse) With 12 selections of Music on 6 Double Disc Records, 300 Neeqles and Record Cleaner. COMPLETE @91 5’0 FOR The Eclipse Grafonola is equipped with all the exclusive Columbia features. Finished in oak or mahogany. Its clear natural tone is sure to please the most critical. ORDER YOURS EARLY FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY Ic a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. Th at's what you want. HEN you specify a Crawford Boilayo;lor your home you are buying a heat-rating that is guarant g Crawford Boiler rating is a standard of heat You are guaranteed the heating ca- is always warm, comfortable and health- ith a Crawford Boiler at wark in the basement. wwm;:m':%mwm’ b e J. 0. 50 WEST MAINST. Rowt AU e BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MANY UNDER ARMS PREVIOUS T0 GALL First Drait Board Has Names of Numerous Yolunteers There is no doubt that New Britain has sent a8 many men into the service of Uncle Sam as any other place, pop- ulations taken as a basis of compari- son, and, in addition to the 513 men sent into the National Army, many more have voluntarily enlisted. For several months the Herald has been endeavoring to secure a complete and accurate list of all these volunteers, but there are still, doubtless, many more men in the ATmy or Navy whose names have not been placed on record here, and it is Up to thelr friends or relatives to spe that they are. It may be interesting to note, in connection with the volunteers, that a large num- ber of young men between the ages of 21 and 81 years who were included in the first draft enlisted before their call came and were, therefore, ex- empted by the draft boards as already in the service. In the first local ex- | emption district alone there are many of these, including those who would have been in the first draft had they not volunteered, as well as a consider- able number who were too far down on the national draft list to be affected by the initial call. The following ac- curate list should be found interest- ing: ; First draft men who enlisted before being called: Edwin N. Lewis, 179 Lake; Henry N. Swanson, 44 Park Ter.; Boleslaw Abramowicz, 85 Baoth; Stanley Andraniki, 179 Beaver; John H. Johnson, 62 Hawkins; Clarence Wessells, 55 Winthrop; Thos. J. Smith, 26 Smith; Martin R. Anderson, 25 Edison; Thomas H. Clarkson, 166 Muin; Edward W. Kiesewetter, 82 Vine; James A. Dawson, 42 Prospect; ‘Willis A. Lockwood, 156 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass.; James Rouillard, 14 Beaver; Stuart Hellberg, 130 Lincaln; Anton Magnussowaki, 10 Grove; ‘Walter Dehm, 42 Griswold; Willlam M. Wells, 460 Main; Michael Sczymczakiewicz, 345 High; Henry L. Eddy, 240 W. Main; George W. Mitchell, 1 Allan Court, Newport; > Charles V. Banner, John A. Bertini, 96 Griswol Salvatore Béndatt, 58 Lafayette; John Richi, 820 Muin; Richard BE. Pritchard, 212 Lincoln; John B. Muller, 68 Greenwood; Alexander O'Kula, 110 Gold; Albert Boggen, 194 High; Merwin Stanley Hart, 137 Vine; Andrew Jesionka, 285 High; Arthur H. Garlepy, 16 Hungerford Court; Willlam H. Sikora, 250 Washington; John Furman, 93 Gold; Fred J. Hayes, 64 Beaver; Adam O’Kula, 87 Gold; Aleksander Ruszcsyk, 44 Gold; Edward W. Johnson, 265 High; Jaseph Caliendo, 138 Gilen; ' Peter Tozaskl, 38 Grove; Leo Radsiewicz, 17¢ Broad; Willlam C. Schuits, 446 W. Main; Alexander Kosinski, 93 Broad; Jacob Dudack, 14 Beatty; Alex Golublewski, 15 Beaver; Stanislas Lukaslewicz, 40 Horace; Gordon M. Robinson, 54 Harrison; Raymond T. James, 63 Lincoln; Howard R. Coleman, 44 Greenwood; Paul Kaweckl, 137 Broad; Frank Kordek, 11 Orange; Albert O. Hess, 53 Madison Garabed Onanian, 145 Washington; Basil H. Relard, 25 Court, Vincent Nortowic, § Lyman; * Joseph O’'Kula, 87 Gold; Frederick 8. Troup, 97 Lincoln; Boleslaw Budnick, 194 High; Sergey Kowalenok, 42 Grove; Jan Samsll, 104 Grove; Stanley Kulnacy, 133 Broad; Joseph Coneglia, 56 Lafayette. Men enlisted who have not been called on first draft: Tony Bichun, 38 Grove; Guiseppe Petr , 690 Main; Frederick R. Bloo: 18 Hart; Satoor Massesian, 450 Main; Joseph Trzaska, 86 Gold; Louie G. Janes, 97 -Lincoln; Jas. L. Wilhelm, 110 Rockwell Ave. Henry E. Hopkins, 432 W. Main; Joseph Chojnowski, 242 High; Thos. Jas. Lynch, 1656 Washington; Santo Motta, 600 Main; Henry W. Clock, 170 Arch; Stanislaw Jendezeik, 164 Grove. Joseph Frank Szefel, 90 Grove. Henry A. Carlson, 88 Ellis. Guiseppe Cloorello, 2 Washington Place. Carl George Anderson, ington. George M. Hansen, 616 Main. _ Joseph Demerski, 28 Orange. Wola Braun, 28 Orange. Willlam C. Schleiger, 22 Ave. George Miles Bacon, 214 Main. Louis Sulick, 204 Washington. Antoni Keklewski, 39 Silver. Joseph Zatzkinsky, 75 Grove. Naum Sobchuk, 75 Grove. Joseph Capello, 181 Washington, John Morrocco, 48 Silver. Frank Plazza, 33% Lafayette. Carl D. Gottlin, 49 Griswold. Joseph Gill, 310 Washington. ; Willlam J..Smith, 39 Holmes Ave. Joseph Stanislavezyk, 133 Broad. John Korveinsky, 84 Booth. Joserh Pardo, 53 Broad. ‘Wiladislaw Ecewich, 59 Broad. Sargls A. George, 58 Lafayette. Austin Beschuk, 72 Grove. Anthony Zakszewski, 170 Broad. Paul Willlam Tope, 269 High. Andrew Simon Aing, 234 High. @ Enlisted men not found on draft st: Stanley Domsky, Frank W. Dunn, Arthur Bascom, John Kacmarczyk, John' Liscovitch, Cyprian Guizwskl, John Skoniescui and Jgnatc Skompski. 352 Wash- Holmes RIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917, - “Made in New Britain” SUIT or OVERCOAT 'Made to Measure--Any Style Perfectly Fitting Clothes That Hold " Their Shape Until Worn Qut - OT sent to unskilled workers in sweatshops, but are made ‘ right here in New Britain in my own shop, under my per- . sonal supervision, by men selected for their unusual skill. - $20 £ OME any hour of the day, see your, clothes in process of mak- ing. Every garment tried on and fitted in skeleton shape be- fore finishing—result, absolute satisfaction to YOU. TOM MURRAY 394 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Open Evenings Until 9—Monday and Saturday Evenings Until 10 o’Clock ~ EVENTS TONIGHT | Fox’s theater, high class photo drama. Lyceum theater, plays superior photo | Keeney's theater, vaudeville and moving pictures: Admiral Schley lodge, O. D. H. 8, meets at 187 Arch street. New Britain circle, C. of F., meets at 34 Church street. e New Britain lodge, L. O. O. M, meets at 242 Main street. L. D. Penfleld camp, 8. of V., meets in G. A. R. hall. Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F,, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Valkyria lodge, O. of V., meets in Vega hall. SCOUTS T0 THE RESCUE If Municipal Potato Crop Is Saved Public Can Thank Younger Gen- eration Who Agree to Work. At the weekly meeting of the | municipal farm committee last night | there was free discussion on the | grave danger of losing some 2,000 | bushels of potatoes and 2,000 heads of cabbage by cold weather on ac- count of the indifference of the pub- lic. The committee has had to de- pend almost entirely on volunteer labor all season and now that t! harvesting time has arrived it is ver much embarrassed by-a lack of such volunteers. One member of the committee, in touching upon the sit- uation, said: “If this war is being conducted with the same spirit and energy that the people of the city of New Britain are showing in con- serving their potato crop, then may heaven help the United States.” After some discussion it was voted to call upon the Boy Scouts of New Britaln for assistance. Secretary | Dwight Skinner of the Boy Scouts | agreed to furnish fifteen hard work- | ing boys for each day of the harvest | ‘and these, assisted by High school boys who have volunteered, are ex- pected to handle the situation. Mem- bers of the fire department are de- voting thelr ®ne day a week off to going to the farm as supervisers, and two men from the water department ! have also been sent there to act as | Bsupervisors. Several young men | have already volunteered to go on | the farm on Sunday since the gravity | of the situation was explained in last night's Herald. I The committee has decided not to | | | { | E the potatoes until all the entire crop has been harvested because un- possible to determine cost per bushel. the average the potatoes to the Inasmuch as the public a cost, is obvious that they must wait til all the work is done it will be im- | committee has always planned to sell | the cost has been determined. MESHKE "URS! A more complete assortment of ihigh grade furs cannot be | found in this vicinity. You do not have to buy furs: outside - of your home town, for at this store you will find furs of all - descriptions. Seeing is believing. A long list of satisfied New Britain people will vouch for our square business dealings.— Come to Meshken’s and be satisfied.