New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, i enlisted in the flving corps in France | through. The case was very well | i . ociated with Tonek and Guynemer. | performed a miracle. He got better His experiences compass cvery kind | slowly. | i Ld ' of air duty, and at the age of twenty A few weeks later the nurse was f U hospital. Everybody knew her and 4 By Leonard M. Reno How to escape an anti-aircraft bar- | liked her, and when she went round | rage is a moot question. Most air-|to say ‘good-bye’ all the men were A < that aerial acrobatics are | SOTTy and gave her little presents. ¢ True Tales From Fields of France | e moc” ceccee ™ triibee otners | 7y tnie fime e corman doctor | PUblicity Head of State Defense womel\-' | hold that when an anti-alrcraft shell [ Whom she had nursed so faithfully, | Told by Recruiters e e e e el e RGNl M Gran el @lieate Are Here Told the Best Remedy of flight should be changed so slightly | Question of time before Eemyl S as to be imperceptible to the gun- | released from the hospital. He re- P for Their Troubles. 8 fused to say ‘bood-bye’ to her. That would have made me sore, but it Hartford, March 21.—On applica- | made this French girl feel very bad | tion of the Council of National Do first shot was dangerously accurate.and she began to cry. One of the |fense, the Connecticut Stato Council e The gunner will be encouraged to a French officers saw her and found | of Defense 1II\S \?‘é‘t‘ to release Com- 1‘;‘1]:'5 my regiment was v\-;m" in )l-n,‘qw‘lt e e isa s on mn”xbour the I}cnnanl\ (10(;!0!’ ‘nn(l w»nan;;o-u (mnmk\sfl;v'n;"]r \Gvnrga )"»{v s about ten miles from the trenches. | SLE1E coT 2 = c;ay | WeDt up and spoke to him. indler of Rocky Hill, chairman o r > Everything seemed as usual with us, | 010, 0T ,,“\‘,"“‘,‘YI'N:t"m:":ff“;;in::’;;“ After the officer left the Ger- | its committee on publicity, for a tour the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved Then v beg: o get imors. of S cg c N « R ) P, to be. I feel bester and stronger in every way since ve began to get rumo Ol 0 direction of flight the aviator | ™31 called to the nurse and |of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific el itlEndltholasroyinglsramtone Haveidicui “something doing.” Civilians came she went over to him and stopped | Coast states for the purpose of or- o5 N leaves the gunner uncertain of the i 4 ) g S peared.”—Mrs. M. GODDEN, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, / & running o he road. O r A ryin ¢ ta a little w Zanizi ety da 3 g down the roa Ldmen, [ Tt bac e ho e 1aers |oni They talked a littls while, | manizing the publicity propaganda iy women with babies and furniturc— | ! and then she put out her hands as if | that the federal government desires everything they could carry anq stil] | method is a deliberate e o o e et leaine ttollcave M E ot plillont | cartiedtonl il that ection North Haven, Conn.—*‘Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta~ run—appeared. |\ Enessing the euiniorewe mhile the forsiiHi a7 ds 160, and took hold ofihers Jt is the plan of the government ble Compound restored my health after everything else “The Germans are coming! The | Mer entails the possibility of blun-} py o0 o Y(tisted her wrists and broke } that Mr. Chandler attend war con- had failed when passing through change of life. Thera Germans are coming!” was their cry. | dering into a shot instead of work-|} .\ “\ve neard the snap. ferences called by the councils of de- | is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.” The Germans had put over some kind | Ing svstematically away from it. There were men in that ward who ; fense of the siates of Colorado, New —Mrs, FLOBENCE I8ELLA, Box 197, North Haven, Conn. of polson gas, had broken through| The German ace works quite frank- |, .= ¢t ycen on foot since the day j Mexico, Arizona, Californin, Nevada, our lines and were coming steudily | IV on the theory that the best Way | ... ' o to the hospital, and one | Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Wyo- forward, they said. ; to defeat a Trench flver i3 to OWt-| ¢ i}y was supposed to be dying, | ming, and possibly one or twe other We could only wait. It was nearly [ number him four or fivo to one. ON® |4 o0y ho heard her scream, it is | states, and explain to them the meth- midnight when our orders came to| of the circus works ahead and at a| ., ,peolute fact that there was not ( ods emploved in Connecticut and “stand to,” and we were soon on our{ lower level. Simulating filght, he will | 5 1 onert in hed. adapt them so far as practicable to " way to the trenches. The roads were | turn and permit a Frenchman to pur- I need not tell you what we did | the conditions existing in those ! crowded = with frightened clvilians | suc him. Then out of the clouds O | to that German. They did not need | states. Mr. Chandler has campaigned coming toward us, running for their} down from a greater helght. SWOOD | to shoot him after we got through | in the sections having mining and fir- Ivea, and battorios of our own artil- | the rest of the group. The odds are | with him. They did shoot what was [ rigation centers and has visited them L4 lery passed us, galloping toward th | azainst the Frenchman, who is nat-|jeft of him to make sure, however. | for business purposes, and is familiar front. So our progress was slow. We | urally assailed from every angle. Now, T have heard people say that ! with the problems of transportation crossed the Yser north of Ypres, and Most of the fishting takes place at]it is not the Germans we are fight- | and the distribution of population ¢ half a mile farther on got orders it height. The air planes are|ing but the Kaiser and his system. | there existing, and it is believed that 'sit tight” and stop the Germans| divided into three general classes for | Take this German doctor: he swas | he will be able to be of materfal as- | ners below, Too violent maneuvering is prima facie evidence that the placing of the Freemont, 0.—“I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all | the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition,, s0 it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me a8 (By Major G. C. Wright 1st Division, {th Canadian Battalion.) On the night the big show began he second battle of Ypre April e from crossing the canal at that point.| three types of work not where he had to obey the Kaiser | sistance in furthering the federal | | || Stlll we had no authentic knowledgo| The - » opl - any S < 3 ¢ knowledge | The ‘“‘spottin or contact” planes | or any other German. He broke that | plans, T o Bermane ore! L o | 20 & TNt ot S5tn o’ 600 tee | gl wriea simyiyBecatse e antc |7 T seneme cor reacnine e - |-} SIS th€ greatest record for the greatest good ot Dattls e mans were. No sound | where they can detect the placement | od to—and he is a falr sample of all [ plo by war rallies was inaugurated e was heard. ] v e . . § % | 0f enemy batteries and recelve sis-|the Germans I have met in this state last November under the LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDIC! (il ?“‘“‘““1 to me as if we were 10| 715 prom their own trenches. They S direction of a special joint commit- A —_— val!.‘eflnlfllln(‘ “,;mp 3" the sun all day are not fighting machines. The first METHODISTS NEED 7825 tee of the Council of Defense con- ers ‘:V‘m‘zf: l’r‘(?jw & “"“’L’ffi”“i”'{{ protection they have is the second y sisting of Richard M. Bissell, How- zed se by. More she L A b vl re ving Ther 4,000 feet or et ard A, Giddings, and Joseph W. Al- Riiohi ( i patrol, flying anot ~ 9 g V:‘:(l‘:dn‘?hg"nv::’ld il , fte soon Te-| o, Gyar their heads. These machines| o sop of the council, and all the mem- | SMITH SCHOOL WILL O it el on Pilkem Ridge appenite s "% are commissioned to Intercept any | Bivery Member Canvass Will Be Made | ors of the Committee on Publicity. GIVE DEMO it il kem Ridge yosite us. 1 Q 1 | Secretar i GIVE DEMONSTRATION | *¢ We dug in. Personally I found my. | €NeMy ‘Planes that may have pene-| g, 420 o Try to Raise Sum for self in o rather uncomfortable posi.| ('2ted the barrier of the fighting has been under Mr. Chandler, and the | ton for a few minutes, ns officers dq | Sduadron above. Church Work. details of its execution entrusted to e T T e ot ~carry O o The most thrilling work. hoth to Harrison B. Freeman of Hartford, : o e intrenching t Shells : : A ; ’ . Ware bursting om all sidew e LS} the tmagination of the civillan and | Next Sunday . Trinity Methodist |who has the title of Director of Divi- Rose C. Glover Will Be in e o Tl Y5140 the flver himaself, is the top patrol | church will make an every member's | gion of War Relief. There have been | was looking around to see how hvold stopping some German bullete | 0f fighting machines. A battle here | canvass. The men of the church Will | threo speakers' conferonces held at saw a man on my right who, as he | iS Srim business. The penalty for |dine at the church after the morning | the State Capitol. The selection of Peome Resisted When Teutons hibition sil of Defens arted to lay down behind the mound | An¥ Miscue is a tumble of 20,000 feet | service and then proceed to g0 | \r. Chandler for this work is made | lution, whic f earth he had dug, was shot in the| Or more. Most of the great fights, as | through the parish from house to !y the federal defense council be- A demonstration of physical edu- | COPics of w end and killed. T took his intrench | for instance. that between Welgmann | ouse. Teams have beon seleoted to | cause ot Connecticut's leadersnin in | FOPCEA Them 10, SpeAker SaFs | cation win b siven by the smitn | nas Commicsiones g tool and lost no time digging a | And Fonck. have been fought at that [ have charge of this canvass. The | thig war rally work, { school pupils this evening at 7:45 |De! 1 ral ole for myself for sheltor e amount of the budget it is desired to Mr. Chandler’s leave of absence == { o'¢lock at the Grammar school audi- | {1€3 Voted, That opinio We received orders to take the ridgo - PR 1D DI £ e, has been approved by Governor Mar- Conditions in Belgium were vividiy | torium. < head of us. We advanced in extend. | (¥ Se'St Major Thomas W. Bargent| The following is the estimate: | cys H. Holcomb, and his duties as | & S ]f_ A0S “| Miss Rose C. Glover, teacher of | Pefense it will be in the national Bd order by short rushes of about fon Company C. Field Artillery Salarles $3,900; music, including or- | Compensation Commissioner will be | PiCtured by Rev. Dr. Henry Anet, & | pogicar” gducation, will be in ehar o fifteen yards. After about a thou-| (Sergeant Bargent is an old soldier. | 52Nist and choir $1,400; conference | performed by his colleagues in ac- [ Member of the American-Belgian |of the Smith school pupils. The pro- | COntract with the highway com band vards, our men falling at cvery | He has had seventeen vears in the | 200 _connectional expenses $400: | cordance with the plan which has | commission of Huguenot churches, | ram will consist of marching, for. | Sioner for tle Workingiof prisoner tép, we lost men so heavily that we | Imperial service and about threo | CLUFCh bulletin, advertising and | pitherto been adopted when the com- | hefore the meeting of the Men's | M8l gymnastics, folk dancing and e ey e buld not make furthe 5 e 3 ig | Printing $5560: office help and tele- | yissioners take their summer vaca- recreational work. Music will be hy | PUblic wil be injured by > T _DrOSTess With- | vears with the Canadian forces. His | b} T g W sione! g 2 Brotherhood of the South Congrega- it reinforcements. So we dug in| medals are varied—first the Chinese, | F00R $600; interest, taxes and re-|tions. Since Mr. Chandler entered | e | the High school orchestra under the nce more. o doeoration which dates back to the | PRITS On parsonage $450: pulbit sub- | ypon his war work at the state cap- | tional church last evening. During | direction of Afiss Iiga F. Harves The enemy fire was getting worse | Boxer upris o Bralten Tong Sevv. | PIY $73; coal, wood, water and Mght, | jto1 a portion of his compensation | his remarks, Dr. Anet prophesied | The work is under the direet su- BE xrorse Ibutl 1l was “Susti thinking | o e on DEL BT LODESS $660; repairs, fixtures, including addi- | o\ has been done by his colleagues, | Victory for the Allies, and the re- | pervision of Miss Cornelia Magzoun, | & hat wo w b D ;| ive medal, and the Meritorlous medal, | tjong to plant and camp house $450; | - e hists S building of a stronger and greater S o e cohia ; 3 8 would possibly be able to stick | qateq August 11, 1917 » i i | who consider this extra work a part | Pt supervisor of physical education in | ¢ tter Cough & out there until dark, when we got | < s 0 g insurance, mortgage per vear $250; | (¢ thoir contribution to the country | Belgium elementary schools and following is s Moo g g rders to advance again. When tha | ., 00 ¢ You Delieve that the actlons|;ncidentals $100, total $8.835; esti- Te traced the war from its out- | the program { Making tders were passed on I laoked toward | OF, (Pe Germans in this war are any- | mated receipts from plate offerings break, and pointed out where the | ararch . O et Al iy platoon sergoant on my right. Fra | (NIDE New. I saw Germans in China | g1 000, balance to be raised by sub- stand taken by Belgium in her fight | molx Dances ades s and M in 19 Ger s, ap=l o i 7.825 B Gl ristiani Palocl e s 5 e L D Chati's more Bs fast asleep In the hole he had | ™ 1900, the Germans, as well as Jap- | scription, $7.836. teer worker. He now expects to leave | for Christianity aided materfally in ST e ® Spats more. xou sam ; Hug in.” A fino man and a gogq | 0°SC Americans, Italians and othors. ol about e maiddle or Amell returning | the success of the Entente powers so | S £ it Eastly made and costa littie. pldier he was.. I rtshed over, wak-| |® fAct we were under the German TURNERS BALL APRIL 5. : Nt AT “far. Dr. Anet investigated report S Whitling Pop Coimn SHOOOPDHPOD | to Connecticut on A ped him and told him we had orders The general direction of the work highways where practic Charge of Physical Culture urged byt terests if County Comnissioners shall at this time. Mr. Chandler, of course, g on this tour in the capacity of a volun- zeneral for a while until our English - 4 that the Relglans were aggressors i: Bliier cuetiime You'll nev advance. general took over the command. Affair Will Be Strictly Private and = E several instances, but except whe L T L s cough syrup G We got orders to attack. We start- I can tell you this; the German Only Those Invited Can Attend. HEADQUARTERS ALTERATIO it was done in self-defense, he failc 1 Posture Work prepare thi liome-made [l over the one hundred and firty | Soldlers have not treated the Bel-| ;" New Britain Turner society AR LoAEndyagcnieqnbercia A alglan e You not only save $2 as arcd prds of open, the German concen- | §1aDS any worse than tha_v_ tre.ue_d committee met last night and Te- g oo - the first shot at a German soldi 5 e e :w)( .l\"‘v‘r‘].x:.« q »n”- ~{.A:(“ will fing a hot fire on us from the | the Chinese women and children in}, .ngeq its plans so that the annual| POlice and Fire Commissioners Re | Dr. Anet ripped to pieces the clai t Marching Tactics e s e e Ll d¢e. We had no artillery behind | Tien-Tsin. They were just as bad | naeqyerade ball will be held on Fri- ceive Bids For Contract. of the German government that \Dparatus Worle Grades 1 il conh SR to/keep this fire down, as our guns | then as they are this day. T shot|gay ovening, April 5, in Turner hall. o e | iack s o Boisiansivere iprompted R Lo L D : at were on this sector had been | 40Wn four Germans on the streets of |,1,inch's orchestra will furnish music Joi . e by yhn attitude of the Belgians them o reatior v Cnaien s ptured by the Germans in their ad- | Tien-Tsin for what I saw them do-|gang the affair will be strictly private, | (e fire and police ¢ B i Reiay Games nce the night before. ing to women and children, T couldn’t | only those receiving invitations being | W26 held las «'\f‘n\n;:HM oper 5 A 3 On their march through Belgium. G caas The {vhole show looked hopeless to | Stand it. Not much notice was taken | eligible ta attend. O L terations e o) iaiag | Qe German soldiers used women and a Dodge Ball e f 88 far as we personally werc con- | Of it then. When wo went to the re-| The committee in charge is com.[Ments at the headquarters buildtng|cnildren to defend themselves from b Toify Msierman : All the other officers except | 1lef of Peking they were permitted | posed of Rudolph Zimmermann, | 01 Commercial street here were| tho outraged populace. He cited an |, "ol Grades 5 and 6 yself were either killed or wound- | to loot shops and do as they pleased. [ Bruno Henchel, George I'roeba, Fred | 01 bidders in rcsw‘zl*f'/ to the ad-|instance of German brutality by tell- P ieaitetind Ploses . T _had only a handful of men |1 consider them one of the worst| Jurgen, William Zeigier, William ( Vertised invitation to bid. The com-}ing of a Teuton soldier, who, after a ) B t. We kept on about a hundred | Taces on the face of the earth today.{ Ramm, Jr nd Richard Yung. missioners voted to recommend the{ pattle, held a revolver in the face of 3 Polka prds farther. With so few men, and It was hot fighting in those davs, f warding of the contract to the B.|a Swisg woma wearing 2 garb of 554 1 awarding of th ! a Swiss woman wearing the gar | S e fose rapidly growing less, it seemed | too. There was no such thing as sur- Cl'l'Y ITEMS beless to proceed and again we render there. Tt was kil or be killed. | Calisthenic Exercises Stein Building company, the contract, fa Red Cross nurse. because le i tein Buildir ¥ [ u (e dug | | kpecifications and plans to be ab-| claimed the woman tried to protect and stayed there until darkness | Now all the Germans have to do Is | | L proved by the city engineer and build- | some defenseless French and British inspector, who will also super-|people. It was only after the nurse ROYAL ARCANUM vige the work. The contract is to be| proved that she was guiltless of the 05 seer e o i i x abled us to move about and get a | to hold up their hands and shout The police received a complaint last | INE arer idea of the situation “Kamerad.” night that the water main in Court N : hen L found we had ahout thirty | Now fourtcen or fifteen vears later | street had burst and the street was|approved by the corporation counsel | claims of the soldicr thet her life was [ canum last Tuesday evening a visit n and shortly behind us I van into | T sce the same kind of Germans do- | flooded. | A limitation of $4,500 in the cost of | spared P i 4 was paid by Grand Regent Parker of English subaltern who had been | ing the same kind of things they did | Aiways more Quality for less price | th® Work to be done was made Hvr:_ Speaking of food conditions in Bel- | Greenwich, Conn., who gave an ad lowing us up to the attack. He|in Tlen-Tein and Peking. 1 shall| i Bosse.Leland's —advt. amount is considerably in excess of um, Dr. Anet said that a statc of | dress on the good of the order. One © had about thirty men left from | never forget an incident during our | S9 b the lowest bid prico and is intended | apathy exists there even though Amer-| candidate was also initiated and re- resiment. While considering our | retreat from Mons. We were retiring | _John Kalanofski complained to the| 45 covey any unexpected contingency | ica has done much to relieve the con- | freshments were served. Announce. | v “brecarious position, a runner | because our ammunition gave out, | Police last night that he was assaulted | ypat mignt avise. It is helicved that | ditions. The sinking of food-laden | ment swas made of (he krand o ght us word that the rest of our | There on the road, trving to get away, | DY John Pansy in Morris® saloon. part of the wall in the fire depart- | ships from this country affected the | meeting in Meriden on Wednosday. | Pops would take up a position in| were an old gentleman and his wife, Faultless V' Neck Pajamas $1.30 at { ment side will have to be strengthened f'food conditions. The Germans have | April 17, preceded by the annual | R old trench about two hundred | an old French couple about seventy | Besse-Leland's. Why pay $2.00 else- | as there is now a big crack in it. seized the railvoads LT from [ hanquet on Tuesday evening at the | Pds to the rear. So we collected | years of age. They begged of us to | Where?—advt. Chairman P. F. King of the board | Holland to Belgium. thus eliminaling | jiotel Winthrop, at which time wo small commands, picked up the | {ake them along. I did not know Society Brand Clothes at Besse- | of pol commissioners was chosen | the hopes t‘hm MGl it [0 ints nded and moved off to this new | what to do. I did my utmost-—tried | Leland’s only, America’s recognized | chairman and Chalrman A. E. Mag- | ported by that route. Tivery train fs fition. There I found three more | every way, but we just had to leave | best make for youns men.—advt nell of the board of fire commission- | commandeered by soldiers of the Cen- ers of our regiment with a num- SR tral Powers. The use of animal them. A few days later we got am-| Coffes, tea, candy and various | ers acted as clerk. et s R B i of men. lMere we were able to | munition and went back. We went | other household articles of practical. Mhepbide recelved iwere as L ioLloM s, :\r\nfl“:fll“;\re ot 'nnli‘r‘ng(;ss\n-:\m S ggnize to some cxtent. Wei found ' over tho same road. And there, |1y half their regular prices at our 1o B. Stein Building Co., $3,930: re- e e e ML € iy e of twenty officers and elsht hun- | alongside the road I saw that old |sale mow going on. Axelrod's Phar- | duction of $220 if additional room is| SRR nResean e leenine g men, we had four officers left|| man and woman, lying there, just cut macy, Park and Bigelow streets, | not provided for the detective bu-j FHC7 A two hundred men . o Mo aTats % A h et f'wo hours were spent in tnis| 10.7ieCes | Don't miss it.—advt | reau; reduction of 867 it i e T e Tl eh when orders came to move oft | 1. Lirr. 'Ot om Mons was the | qyg estate of the late Frederick Fi- | DOt fo remove blind attlc; reduction [ On next Monday atternoon follow- A * £ . g : oot if rebuild- | iN& the annual meetin Mo > bloodiest figsht I was ever in. I'M| ... Patterson has been a: sea at| of 60 cents per cubic foot if rebui Auxiliary, Rey. Ernest Graham Guth- ® suprozt fot isome of ouiFotner|nC N i aTin g mean sanguinary. | e SR o vest alis b inecase e " - : &) d-pressed battalions in our di 3 o e | SR = $i4ci fradiiction | We i smenbenio it ot cnlcan iR oS a tery or 1 There was one battery which we were | David F. Larson. b 4 el e o e aton S We s e hare - b b OHON | Service, who recently returned from who were lylng about four miles | _ .o 40 rolteve which was literally out ® sell more caps to Voung men. | .. ¢,q5 ¢ Getective room addition is Three d o der T o, sty ve F ey France. will give a talk on “A Day )t" WJ»”\ C<)L’| A S pander Con- |t pieces. Only two gunmers and a " L‘"’an':;’f;”“'m’\" Ipiend yalue, Besse: | ¢ made: raducton of 967 if bilnd| PEelee U SHL 2 s Ll ) Pt sheavy shell fire o more o reiantimaior were lral i waii. | Lel - { attte is not removed : at 4:30 o'clock and the public is ex- 7 3 Our ar PMcers and ffty more of men | ;. o4 them and got the German bat-| Walter Henry Stanley, of this city, Dohrenwend Bros. Co., §4.520; re-| 4 0" " ordial invitation to attend — ?‘rmc!_ o food hut vvu:‘l;ru;"l’yL'»""v“3» tery which was a matter of two ana | as enlisted in the Naval Rese duction of $135 1¢ detective room ad o R bRy ons et lons half miles away. We captured it | force. dition is not built; reduction of $ oy e - ) e e e 7 ine { and the whole concern and got all | Children’s Hats and Caps, large | if blind atfic is nof removed. o MATETTA-SOMMESE SUIT. and it wili give “‘punch on};“f ,\.\‘M ‘r“'\ F,,\,IM “\‘;‘m“ (w:({; officers. But it was the most | variety, at Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. Wexler Bulding Co., $4,343: Fj"\‘l B and ‘‘pep’’ to your start- n bl SoE sight T ever saw. The board of public works is repair- | tion of $190 if detective room addl- | (o0 Recover for Morchandiso - : Svite e eoan that time the billets in the reai . : L g , ot built: 367 slowpnee it ing system. he space Btk luxurious, Gunner Albert N. Depew.) iae (Cheimen it s clonivrest ORI ne oulll Resciie 1) Said to Have Been Stolen. 4 saving “Unit Seal” con- it%irnca o o e { o e TR , French | Main street. blind attic 1s e it i . ‘ . ving SUni 2 a ;“‘:f“‘", o s LB e 1:Onwm(x’s";:!‘w‘c:x‘a‘; Drench | “Soctety Brand Clothes at Besse- Mr. Steln figured a cost of $350 for | Tho suit of Frank Maietta asainsi struction gives extra plate surface - the gas on the c 0 1 Legion, & Leland’s only, America’'s recognized | {he complete rebuilding of the west|D. Sommese was scheduled for trial 5 f —hence greater capacity per uni Wl troops, and on the Canadians | West Front, was in the Gallipoli | 1@ : OInDlale i i S alol i vetees gy n ity 1 the right of the Colonfals. The | campaign, later was captured on the | PeSt make for young men.—advt. D e oot |[Tades o ke oo s an | of weightand volume. Thismeans er got the worst dose and had to | Georgic by the Moewe, the Germans All bids w acc action to recover the value of mer- built-in durability and power. Let P, This left a big gap in the | commerce raider, and spent some chandise alleged to have been stolen us show Yyou your “JExid¢’’ Bat- B'and the Canadians, who stub- nths in the horrors of the German s - = = 0y se W S i s s i eld on, were almost sur- | prison camp. n his book, "G ‘Y TOTERS. 9 and prosecuted in' the = 3 e B ST iUihieral L e (R0 ot Gah) Amerlcanization.” MANYITOIBERY OTER B For battery testing, filling or expert — court for the allege criminal offense 3 X € of this gap, and our two regi- | are related some incidents it would Hartford, March 21.—The name of Attorneys Klett and Alling appear for battery advice come to our 51 were stretched out three or | he well for the pacifists to read. An | the committee on foreign born popu- 5 300 Applicat A i Between 500 and 800 Applications 85€ |\, "1 iopier anq Attorney Arthur W “E : 1y € 5 g - miles to flll the break in the | experience in @ Trench Thospital | lation of the Connecticut State Coun- Received—Today Last Day. Upson for the defendant | k: X10¢ bel'Vl(',(‘, fstahon i ” COMMITTEE CHANGES NAME, tified checks for $500. How much we needed men! | which Depew relates, explodes the [ cil of Defense, of which Stanley Today is the last day for filing ap- Thi & the position looked hopeless to | theory that it is only the Kaiser we | Holmes, superintendent of schools in plications ta be made voters, and at hisservice isfree to all battery users. ersonally. the idea was that if @ are fighting.) New Britain, is chairman, has been |3 oclock the board of Tegistrars will WESSELS TRANSFERRED. Repairs, the prompt and satisfactory ptacked it would lead the Huns | Among the patients was a German | changed to “The Commitice on Amer- | 5o ® pair Jists, Thus far it is esti-| Harry Wessels, of Winthrop street kind, on any make of battery at the Pelieve we were strong in num- | doctor who had heen picked up in | icanization.” The committee on for- ted that between 500 and 600 ap-|a member of the High school faculty 5 ZJ right price g and they wonld hesitate to ad- | *“No Man's Land.” He was given the | eign born population has been exceed- "::-:unm have been received. Who went to Camp Devens on Febru /— B i 8, this delay giving time to et | same freatment as any of us—that is, | ingly active since the organization | * emace whe. wish to become voters|ary 27, has been fransforred for go- S Orgements during the day nd | the very best—but finally the dac-)and is continually enlarging its |, i have properly filed their applica-| ernment army work at Philadelphia | 5 \{ A G HAWKER K Worked out. tors gave him up. sphere of work. The council has|{jons will be sworn in as voters on | Private Wessels is a chemist with de- | - . . | (By Leonard M. Reno But there was a nurse who took [ given this committee power to add to March 30 and April 1 between the | 2rees from Trinity college and has | L N Y ioiine special interest in the case, and she | its membership. The committee has | paups of 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. These | been transferred from the camp at park afld i'im Sts edrillc S 103, “The Storks”) |staved up day and night for some | arranged a buSy program of future ac. men will be able to vote at the \vr\n;l.‘\\'t‘r in order that his special ability " > r. Rend is Chicago boy wmi,\m». and finally =he brought him { tivities. primaries, as well as at the .»x,\pqn“"m,n' he available for the government.