New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 2

New 1ritain hospital, is im- roving ill be able to return ome s00n | ria on Olive street | health ne and A case of di as been cpartment pay your water rent before the 3 inter advt of Star of Good Will lodge, bought $50 worth of quarantined by the 1st i save hrift A Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, bill hola its regular meeting on Fri- ay night. Vincent Borden, a student at thel afficld school, spent the week-end ith h niece, Miss Margaret Maho- y, of 186 Hart street. The Christian Endeavor quarterly heeting will be held this evening at o'clock at the First Baptist church. ev. H. W. Maier will speak on “The allenge Today to Christian En- pavor.” The Kavanaugh shop, 40-16 Pratt reet, Hartford, are showmg a splen- d assortment of Serge and Jersey > appropr for this season the year.—advt of 'S At the regular meeting of th Ar- enjan National Union of New Brit- n, G. Kevorkian, of Arch street, and S. Sergis, of Maple street, were osen representatives and interpret s for the Armenian community. nal arrangements were also made r the first mass meeting of the vear hich is to take place next Sunday ening in Electric hall. Thursday is “Thrift Day mnors Halloran Co.—advt. John “Moscow” O’'Brien of 422 n street has been removed to the »w Britain General hospital for atment. at The Councilman A. F. rted to the palice last evening that ile driving his automobile on erry street, he struck a small boy o was coasting. The lad suffered e injuries but was badly scared. Giddings Chapter, R. A. M. will serve “pastors night” at the meet- k' tomorrow evening in Masonic hall. Mrs. Q. E wrence Stanley, s. Rowley's son, 3 Thomas McKee, Sharon, Conn. gives every woman who loves a rare per- fume, the opportunity to know and enjoy a talc having a wonderful, costly odor at a price unusually low. Take Jonteel home with you today. DRUG- STORE". | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1918. > according . oung Chun, a Harvard student, who »oke at a meeting of the Commonwealth club la 4t the Y. M. C. A, Chins education, he His country greatly misunderstood because of the social barriers that have been thrown up against people from the Occident and it is underrated by returned missionar Mr. Chun said. The millions of Chinese have hape in America to help lift them out of the rut and give them a footing equal to other races and commensurate with the commercial importance of tho country. Mr. Chun is taking a pos course at Harvard in prepar: his return to China where he will emploved in the service of the go ernment as a supervisor of forestry. He is a native of Shanghai and his early education was secured in China. Mr. Chun began his address with an explanation in regard to the sit- uation of the Chinese people as a race in the eyes of the woarld in general. The Chinese are the most misunderstood people on the face of the earth because of the fact that China has been barred to the outside world for centuries and the real Chinese have not been known by the peoples of other countries because of this fact. The general idea of the Chinese people which has been gath- ered by the other countries is one which has been gained through con- tract with the lower type of Chinese and as he expressed himself, “Not all Chinese are laundry men.” The missionaries that have gone to China have returned with stories of conditions there that are not true and therefore the belief that China is uncivilized has become the uni- versal idea of all who had no other source of knowledge, Mr. Chun said. He made the statement that he could return to China and relate all the bad quadities of the United States to his people the same way as the issionaries had done in regard to his country. He went on to tell of the customs of the Chin people and also described their manner of dress and of doing business. He told of the way in which the United States was looked up to by the nation a whole and how the country was being uplifted through the help of the American people. Education is considered one of the most important aims in the life of a Chinese and the government, realizing this, is sending thousands of young people to the United States every year for the pur- pose of educating them. The meet- ing was the first held by the Com- monwealth club this year and was ushered in with a banquet which was served to the members of the club. There was an attendance of about 125 people including the friends of the members who listened to the re- ports of the officers in regard to previous meetings for the past year. Secretary E. W. Fay read the min- utes of the last meeting and the membership committee reported a total of 33 new members. The lec- ture committee informed the club that Mary Boyle O’'Reilly had bcen secured to deliver an address to the club in the near future. The lecture will cover her experiences in Furope. She will speak on “One Thousand Days Behind the Front.’ The meeting was brought to a close by the members of the club after a vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Chun for the able way in which he delivered his addr Man Under Arrest Demanded $10,000 As Price of Safety. Detroit, Jan. 30.—John C. Slusar- sky, 25 years old, was arrested by Federal agents yesterday on a charge of having sent a threatening letter demanding ransom to Henry Ford, the manufacturer. Slusarsky pleaded guilty before a United States com- missioner, and was remanded to jail to await action by the grand jury The letter demanded $§10,000 the price for the safety of Mr. Ior and his son Edsel. A decoy pacl age was sent to an address men- tioned in the letter. Slusarsky was | arrested when he got the package. The prisoner said he did not in- tend to injure Mr. Ford or his son, but that he hoped to get $400 or <The Pexall Sia, iy NAPRECEA $500 to pay pressing debts. GIVE HER * DELICATE CHiLD NOL It Built Him Up and Made Him Strong. Newaygo, Mich —*“My little boy was in a delicate, weak, emaciated condition and had a cough so we had to keep him out of school for a year. Nothing seemed to help him until Vinol was recommended, and the ; change it made in him was remark- ‘;1!;10, It has built him up and made him strong so his cough is almost j entirely gone. We can not recom- mend Vinol too highly.”—Mrs. E. N. Hanlon. | Mothers of weal, : delicate, ailing children are ¢ r ked to try this famou i cod liver and iron tonic on our guar- antee. Children love to take it. _The Clax rainerd Co., Drus- | gists; Lig, Riker-Hegeman Drug { Stores; John J. McBriarty; Nathan | jNoveck; W. I. Russell, and at the | best drug store in every town and city § in the country. ‘-@RESW& WRITES FROM SUNNY FRANCE Where It Is 16 Below Zero—Tells of Atrocities of this infantry in . has written to Mavor Quigley g New Britain for sending to- bacco to his soldiers, calling attention to the fact that it is 16 below zero where they are, mentioning a trip to Paris, but saying he had rather be in old New RBritain, and then con- cludir with the statement that he has seen some of the rman atroci- ties and they make blood Dboil. IFollowing is his letter France, Jan. 6, 1917. George A. Quigley: Capt. Alfred H. Griswold i with the 102d U. S. his The Hor Dear Sir Received your letter and was very much pleased to hear from you. I want to thank you and the War Bu- reau for the prompt response to my appeal for tobacco for the boys over here. I received this last week 24 large packages of tobacco and cigar- ettes which I divided as equaily as I could among the New Britain boy in Company E, Company I, the Head- quarters company and Machine Gun company. They all individually- and collectively wish to send their thanks. We are having splendid weather just now, but it is very cold. Last Friday morning it was 16 degrees be- low zero. There are no frozen feet among the men and very few cases of frostbite, which is wonderful I think ering the number of hours that the men put in in drill. I visited Paris a short time ago. Tt is certainly a wonderful city, but be- lieve me I would give more to walk down Main street in New Britain than T would to visit all the cities of Europe. We all have the feeling that we will be doing that same thing a year from now. The New Britain are all well, in fact it is sur- ing how little real sickness there is in the whole regiment, and the morale of the outfit is wonderfully good. The bovs have got the real fighting spirit and are anxiously wait- ing their turn to go into the trenches, and, believe me, New Britain will not have to be ashamed of the men t she has sent on ahead. We may have | been a. rough lot, but, believe me, we are getting a darn sight rougher, for hard, rough game we are The trouble is going to be otting the men to fight, but in stopping them when they get start- cd, for they have seen enough here in France to make them fight and fight like hell. You have no doubt read a whole lot about the atrocities com- mitted over here. Well, I have not only read, but have seen, and it makes my blood boil when I think of some of the things I have seen. There is a whole lot T would like to write about, but the censor wouldn't stand for it, so will close now with my best wishes and thanks to you and the City of New Britain. GRISWOLD. Private Oliver Writes. Somewhere in France, Jan. 6, 1918. Dear George: Well T suppose you are pretty hus watching the drafted men come go from the city. At present I am in a hospital her in France. Would tell you why, b orders are against it, and believe me it p: in the end to obey them. At | any rate I have heen here since Oc- ! tober, and the treatment we get i wonderful. The" hospital consists barracks with steam heat, eclectric lights and “honest to God” beds with and that means somethir but not least, some r Red Cross nurses, and be- lieve me they are wonderful and do all they can for us, as they put it | this way, that we are doing our bit, and helieve me are. There are 2 drafted already here, or e 1s one at the hospital, springs, and last, American we few at least t I suppose there men s0 somo but would tell you experiences, could, T interesting If 1 of our BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists | refund money if it fails. 25¢ | will be another draft soon. 1 | [ | WE SPECIALIZE CN METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. McCarthy."” | mm— * PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEI l, | | | THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decerators and Sign Makers Advice to Mothers of Boys! The assortment of fine ail wool SUITS and OVERCOQATS in the sale in our Boys’ Shop cannot last much longer at these exceptional prices. And we call them exceptional because they represent a saving of 209, and 25 where else can you do so well? SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $6.75, $7.50, $9.75, $10.50, $12.50. ALL WOOL MACKINAWS —the identical gualities that will be scarce next season. You can be sure oOf their quality and save at least $2.50 by buying now. Worstallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST) i HARTFCORD $5.75, EVENTS TONIGHT Vaudeville and superior photo plays, Lyceum theater. that not allowed, so will have to { close this for this time, hoping this finds you O. K. I am, Yours truly BURDETTE OLIVER. MARSHAL McCARTHY STAYS. High class theater. photo drama, Fox's Petition by Scott Nearing for His Re. moval Refused. Vaudeville and moving | Keeney’'s theater. pictures, New York, Jan. 30—Scott Nearing, chairman of the national xecutive committee of the people's council, St vesterday received from Attorney | 242 General Gregory a letter refusing Mr. Nearing’s request for the moval of United States Marshal Carthy. Mr. Nearing accuse shal McCarthy of saying at a pac meeting at the Star Casino on Jan. 8 that he would like to applaud a hanging party at which the leader of the pacifists was the victim. 'The | attorney general, in his letter, said that Marshal McCarthy denied the Carpenters Union, statements Mr. Nearing accused him | Church street. of making and that after an investi- | gation he found no reason to remove the marshal. The letter from the attorney general was as follows: 5 acknowledge pt of your letters of the 10th and 24th, in the first of which you request the re moval from office of Thomas D. Mc- Carthy, United States Marshal for the Southern District of New York. “I have today completed my in- vestigation of the charges you have made. McCarthy flatly denied having said to you that if he were not an officer of the law he would stand on the fringe of the crowd and clap his | hands while you were being hung in Central Park. Te also denied hav said anything substantiaily to th. effect. He also denied having said, in substance, the other thi you charge him with. “After a careful the facts of the case cause for the removal Elmo lodge, K. Main street. meets Andre ladge, Vega hall. Castle, G meets ladge, D. O. O. F., meets i A. M. hall meets SHORT CALENDAR LIST. The list of cases on the short cs | endar for I'riday's sesion of the cit court is as foillows: M Zaleski against Jjohn Mautils, Rachlin for plaintiff, Klett ling for defendant, more specific statement: Anson A. Mills against New Britain Trap Rock company, | Cooper & Mink for plaintiff, and J. P. | Tuttle for defendant; L. O. Zetter- { man against the New Britain Tool company, M. H. Camp for plaintiff, and Cooper & Mink for defendant answer or default; A. Richards Shoe company against William C. Rap- { hael, A. W. Upson for plaintiff and M. D. Saxe for defendant, demurrer Hattie E. Richards against Clifford Harlow. Klett & Al for plaintift, consideration of | J. G. Woods for defendant, default I can find no | for failure to file Bureau of Marshal |0 National Literature John S. Burroughs, Cooper & Mink for plaintiff, J. C. Goods for defendant, answer or default: C. M. Mitchall against Southern New England Tel- ¢phone company and United Elect Light & Water company, plaintiff appearing for himself in both cases, . Henney for telephone com- pany, and W. Thoms for eclectric company, and more specific statement and demurrer being asked in both cas T People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you smuch longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the blood,the bowelsand theliver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel; there’snever any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. To Prevent The Grip KXATIVE BRO- remove the e ‘‘Bromo signature Colds cause Grip—L. MO QUININE Tablets cause. There only Quinine.” E. GROV on box. 30c. W. MUNGER—THOMPSON. A pretty home wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jones, of 543 Stanley street, when Miss elyn Louise Thompson, of this ecit and Lewis | Sheldon Munger, of Camp Devens, ARG RS o o i\\ml-, M were ’uni!m] in marriage : . y Rev ren F. Cook, pastor of a_purely vegetable compound mixed | rinity M. I3. church. The bride wor with olive oil; you will know them|. gown of white net trimmed with by their olive color. duchesse lace and carried a shower . Dr. Edwards spent years among P2 | pouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and tients afflicted with liver and buwhel bride roses. The ceremony was fol- ;:omplamlts, gnd'vohve '{ablels are the | jowed by a reception and buffet lunch, m'}m;?sey effective result. ek Gue were predent from South Man- | ake one or two nightly for @ week. | chester, Niantiq Hartford and New See how much betier you feel fmd look. l Britain. 10c and 25¢ per box. Al drugdists. W } Gussie CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. FURS Hundreds and hundreds of genuine merchandise. INVENTORY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Tremendous sacrifice of prices on our entire MILLINERY, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, GLOVES AND assortments of new reductions seasonable surely sort fabrics, a bring WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Regular prices from $20.00 to $50.00—Inventory Sale Prices $10.00, $14.75, $16.50, $19.50, $25.00. Our entire stock of Women's and Misses’ Coats is included in this great sale—also additional assortinents that we have just re- ceived from the best manufacturers and which we purchased at a sacrifice will be offered at such remarkably low prices that crowds of cnthusiastic customers. rents you'll find all the most fashionable colors and all the wanted 'd made in the best selling models of the season. will .In our large as- We invite your " BUILT FOR SEOVICE {N GOOD CONDITION .and from loss or theft by keeping them in a PILLARD PORTABLE TOOL CHEST Every Pillard is “built for service.” They are made of selected white oak, golden finish, rubbed and polished to as fine a finish as a piano. All drawers are made of kiln dried whitewood, lined with green felt and fitted with neat brass drawer knobs. All corners protected by brass corner braces and each chest is fitted with a high grade cylinder lock. Pillard chests are made in various sizes and styles. You will find one in our stock that will suit you in size, price and style. inspection. 250-256 Park St. Rackliffe Bros. Go., Inc. New Britain, Conn. PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING. The annual business meeting of the Philathea class was held Monday night at the Trinity Methodist church and the following officers were elect- ed: President, Florence president, Lillian Twigg Edith Spark: assistant s Gussie Gould; treasurer, Fannie Holmes; reporter, Eusie McAuley. The members of society picked oakum and did other Red Cross work. On Saturday night of this week the young people of ehe church will meet at the end of the Arch street trolley line and enioy a skating s.rty at Rhodes Ice House pond. Ladd; vice secretary, cretary, PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING. The annual business meeting of the Philathea class was held onday night at the Trinity Methodist church and the following officers were elect- ed: President, Florence Ladd: vice- president, Lillian Twigs; secretary, ith Sparks; assistant secretary, Gould; treasurer, Fannie Holmes; reporter, Elsie McAuley members of the society picked oakum and did other Red Cross work. On Saturday night of this week the Young people of the church will meet it the end of the Arch street trolley line and enjoy a skating party at Rhodes Ice House pond. Im simply covered with eruptionWhat canldo? ¢ can’t rest, I can’tsleep, and most of all, I hardly dare go out, for when it starts itching, I simply Aawe to scratch, no matter where I am.”’ “‘Don’t worry a bit—just get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol Ointment. Use them according to di- rections and I am swre you will get prompt relief, and that your skin will be all right in a few days.”" Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undueattention. Contains nothing thatcould irritate the tenderest skin, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Resin for that skin trouble fi%