New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918. ; S OF GERMAN AIR RAIDS ON PARIS CLAIMS SHIF WILL RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY SERVICES OVER THE : ST OF FEATHERWEIGHT FIGHTERS BNV U-BOAT PROBLEN REMAINS OF FIRST AMERICANS TO DIE IN FRANCE AN SISO William K. Donnelly, the inventor | 3 s of the unsinkable ship, who claims Imjpressive rituals marl » bur- | ious and military ceremony at that his new invention will solve the ja) of ‘orp. James B, G Pri- | emont on the afternoon of Novem- | General 1 submarine danger The nonsinkable | vate Thomas I 2zht and Private | ber 4. Throughout the ceremony at servi of % » boat is now being tested by govern- | D. Hay of Co. F, Sixteenth in- | the graves, French batteries, from | army, “bid farewell Bven 1 P g = ¥ o A 5 i ment naval experts. | rant vho were interred with relig- their positions, fired minute guns over i mortal of the three heroes.” s ambas " : > i — - - — —m — = 1905 and to B Lo 1907, he showed himself nt of round-about methods of achieving de- sired results 3orn in Boston on June the son of a wealthy manuf: chemist, Mr Meyer was trained in what was local known' as tho | The upper photograph shows a vlew ; of wreckage. 1If the children had not “school for politicians,”” the old Lo covornl of the oo which were | been removed doubtless every one of ton common council. From that time | ©% S6VeId © S ! e EicA Oy husiness and poiitic largely occupis ked by the bombs dropped by the , "G VO I 11ed in the Paris his life. In the M husetts house | Germans. These-places of “military ! uir raid, practically all women and of representatives he rose 1o tho|jp;portance” to the.-Germans were | children. Many were seriously wound- seakership, and in 1898 he became & | e homes of the people who live in | ed. German air raids over Paris member of the Republican National) the poorer section of Paris. The | have been very few, for they are very Commitiee. : | lower photograph -shows the results | costly and usually the airmen do not Mr. Meyer's national —Drominence | ;e y,ompg . dropped on the dormitory | come back. Several of the raiding hegan when, ‘upon the| zec “{ of a children’s hospital, which fortu- | planes were brought down by the FonSofiigEenatonBLien: vigs d8¢ | hately had been vacated in time by | French, and it is not likely that the and Jrite ESanatorgSer 3 © | the 2 . and none were in- | Germans will attempt another raid {Toar ident McKinley named him S - el as ambassador to Italy. While in) I a s | soon that country he handled several diffi- ; cult diplomatic problem J | own means of reaching the emperor’s | which 4 aduated in 1879, he ulated much information whi ¥ presence. The audience was promptly | rowed on his ¢ crew and won med- proved of value in the maturing of inted and Mr. Meyer persuaded the |als for running. He was a vigorous the immigration policy of the United | emperor that the cession of Saghalien | tennis play and a lover of fishin States. Incidentaliy, he was reputed | Igland pan would not. conflict | for many years making annual triy to have converted King Victor Em-|with Russ determinatior not toito the Restigouche for salmon. manuel to the use of the automobile. { vield an inch of territory, as the is-| Mr. Meyer married Alice Appleton, .n to Rome his large tour- land in the remote past had belonged | of Lenox, Mass., in 1885. They had When the king mvited the 'to Japan. {one son and one daughter. \dor to visit a shooting box | A5 postmaster-general, Mr. Mever | tv-five miles outside the city, M introduced more up-to-date business | 0 NADO S 01 fi / s 3 ; LSt ' . that they go in hic | methods in his department. He was | T R HIT l]o & P i - _ /4 < / Pl 1 u (l Bathe the village at the German trenches. Bordeaux, who officiated af »s in the name of the French to all that was gested . king accepted the suggestion i one of the earliest advocates of the | ‘< =0 dolighted with the speed | postal savings system. { 3 3 1 S {rip {hat he soon acquired a i The Navy department gave Mr. Six or Scven Killed and Property Loss | B g NATU himself. Meyer a wide field for the use of h B Tangs SLninael Meyer s at St. Petersburg | husiness instincts. He effected a rc _| ef Morc Than $1,000,000 in Pauling | . e \hie trying days of the Ports- | organization which did away Withi ,,q vanwot Countics. % ) i (RS | | § peace conference. It is re-|much d ication of work ‘hat when the peace envoys|voted considerable time to increasing| Columbus, O., March 11.—While the stumbling block of Jap- | cfficiency at the mavy vards. In 1911 yeports continue coming in show that ‘nands far territorial indemnity | he visited Furope and inspected the |gcaturday’s tornado wrought perhap | HEN we announced Now, one final word. We = NAME Average ¥at You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, depart- ment and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda NOILOYD for you.” 2 1avan st g Sinp dvng 338 X e osevelt directed Ambas- | naval stations and shipbuilding plants | more tI nilli AR A e cyer to see {he Russian em.|of several countries. s ot e et AR Bevo recently, our hopes proin ¢ you that, in accord jeror in person and insist upon an| After his retirement from public of- | \chere it did its greatest destruction, | i were high. Vve kncw that 2 lomatic suggestions for such an ar- | of his earlicr business connections. H SR S recdl s | e e oin i o, mee, sl S R o o o we had the most unusual soft Anheuser-Busch and all its foreign office, whereupon he resorted | his figure an horseback was a fz there are several injured, who may / drink that had ever been 1 4 the foreign minister that un- | younger days he was a daring rider.| Apparently the storm’s firs | Y = s audience mers s be- | Throughout his life he was devoted to N M D e ) offered: A beverage com- forever maintain its o ¢ ated hour he would take his out-of-door sports. At Harvard, from | ..+ (. west of Vanwot. Wreckage binine the nutritive extracts of = presen =3 2 i andar H ———————— e ————= | swent down upon Middlepoint to the gh . d of quahty’ but MILK EXAMINATIONS east. It then veered north, striking f as time goes on our great = ‘ Miller City choicest Hops, a flavor all its | imposing loss of property was not left i 1 i o in the wake of the wind, is due W ! own, and absolute purxty.,*Wq i o o —— \% 7 & rfect in ever etail of i v of the winds. j own ideals, we had experi- poo y s ‘ goodness. Avery & Son, 5 LI ooll 24 778,000 | 2 Asarigian Bros. ..... e 66,000 |81 | e R A S toamh bl Geash 1 jentss | \ s (3 . Bengston Bros. <ol e 120,000 | 1 /.. 3 0] (IR Cho I e - were satisfied to say, “We offer Cherniak, T. 2000 members of the crew of a large t Conlin, John e owned by the Bisso Towboat Co, were I\ drink—it is good and it is good 3 drowned early to when the vessel s Fome AT v = 1| Pointe-A La-Hache, La., after collid- Fimes, e TR R e s i's || inz with a steamer. [ agreement. Mr. Mever, however, found ; fice in 1913 Mr. Meyer resumed many |t js believed today that the number | Wlth the known priHCipleS Of S favorite divect methods and in- |iar one. Having pl | ae. ) products, Bevo not only will S — = = = shows it jumped Vanwot and then ¢ wholesome cereals, the zest of That greater loss of life and more i endeavor shall be to make Arusiewicz, S A 3 fe.if..] 403 | E 1 NINE DROW COLLISION. N mented for years before we Bergeson, il 1. foset 2l lia ol e s b U e i Ot i i Btasoi 1l vine i you Bevo—it s a different soft Dworin, L. 2 sank in the Mi StDpi river near e High as were our hopes for its [ I fountains, dining cars and =7 > Flood, o 2 3. - 1 : _;7, A At i it I :I);I{II;]%I;JOTI;%%CGK FOR | N reception, we have realized | ) : other places where refreshing ‘”‘HBREDS them far and beyond N beverages are sold, ; LG our expectations. Mooreland Himalstein, Holmquist, G c IS 4 14 | . i p 7 Th b maqui - Al o e | . { : Bevo today is an e tutes. Have the bot- Horwitz, Sohowon, Ches T ... 2 | 8255000 ] 8. - . | / established popular A tle opened in front of SN F i | L s b . m : [ AN y i i Guard against substi~ PRI sndhonnid [ S L sy 000 |22 || 5 p ) success. Everywhere Ayl you, first seeing that et U R el slbl s B 000 (1 1. | ; 2 e the same question is ez ‘ the seal is unbroken Taron & Son, 0. s e ¢ L ol ‘ asked:—“Have you i St/ ) and that the crown top jarson & Son, 3 2 5 : tricd Bevo? = tears the Fos. /el P 9,600 | 1 Miller, F fe e 2 48,000 | 1 : : 3,800,000 | 1 1 Vew Britai 81,500 | 1800 | 36,950,000 | 2 | 1 0V > £ iz o000 |3 . S . s Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink : S Bevo is sold in bottles only, and is bottled exclusively by 1,370,000 | | . V. ; v \ ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LOUIS 1,418,800 | 190,200%] 2 i iy f ] . wog/ MINER, REID & TULLOCK Distributors NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Hyman e Dairy sewski, M Trachtenroth, J 1 | Warsaw Grocery . 5 el 2 & 35k | | 2 | Weils, Herman 5 B = X 4 | | Wallis Sharpe Kilmen, capiiulist | utation, L private racetrack at his | beautiful estate at Binghamton, N. V. | Mr. Kilmer, who 1s the owner of the g Drea nas mven i el m\ | B i s 'r' T' S\ | iiemamion Eroee has sevent gt = : CAUTION g2 " raer & Tu the ahov the i 3 the number of samples ta ¢ e Taviaii peddler during the month Indicated. € Che bacterial count is an indicator « means a clean sample; T a trace of dirt; the age of milk, of the cleanliness of the $§ a smal! amount of dirt: L a large nilkers, cows and utensils and of the Ameunt of dirt. Fat should not be be temperature which the milk has been to the state standard column indicate 13 more than one miilion < collected fron centimeter is impurc stores which sel bought of dealers 3 © incubated for 15 hours p. the ist column s i and o sportsman of international 1ep- a EAL IS INTACT | cluding Sun Briar, the champion two- | |vear-old of 1917. Sun Briar 5| named after Mr. Iilmer's estate Sun | Briar Court.