New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1918, Page 5

WANT MORE NAMES FOR WAR BUREAU Lists Should Be Augmented From Day to Day In this column are printed names of the War Bureau honor roll begin- ning with H. Errors, omissions and additional information should be sub- | mitted to the bureau in City hall. Hadden, George, 515 Stanley St. Hagen, Daniel, 367 Lincoln St. Hall, Wm. G., 72 Grand St. | Halloran, Thomas, 85 Seymour St. Hamilla, John G., 237 Washington st. Hamilla, Joseph J., 79 Sexton St. Hancock, Luther M., 18 Warlock St. Hanford, Geo. Wilbur, Kensington, | Conn. Hannon, Hansen, George M., Hanus, Abraham. Hargreaves, Harry A., 91 Arch St. Hart, Chae. E. Jr., Waterbury, Conn. Hart, Hart Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, | | ! Corneliu 628 Main St. Ellison. Ernest. BwW. 2 Harold ( Ira Sp: Jean F Mark Irvin Hart, Merwin L. Hart, William L., Hartman, Howard, Hasson, James L. Hasson, John L., Smalley St. Hawxhurst, Eckford L. Prospect St. Hawkins. Ira., 45 Lenox Place. Hayden, Chas., 89 Prospect St. Raves, Fred, 46 Beaver St. Healy, Barl W., 140 Fairview Heery, John J., 139 Clark St. Heddiman, J. Hefferman, 5 Churcht St 25 Hamilton 422 Park St. 5 Hamilton St. 25 Hamilton St. 25 St. Jr. 38 Fairview St. R., 84 St. 37 Franklin Heinzman, Fred, 169 Greenwood St. | Hellberg, Clifford, 130 Lincoln St. Hellberg, Stuart, 130 Lincoln St. Heller, Paul Ray, 162 Vance St. | Main | ville, Henderson, Chas. P. Henderson, Clarence Main St. Herman Valentine F Meadow Ave. Hermanowski, Heron, John Hersey, Wm. E Hess, Albert O. H e, Rudolph, Hickey, Edward st. Hickey, Fred, 451 Hickey, John, 451 West Maln St. Higgins, John J., 10 Broad St. . Peter, 115 Clark St. {erick, Maple Hill, Conn. erett, Maple Hill, Conn. P., 161 510 Shuttle Maryan, 99 Gold St. . Winter St. Madison St. Madison St. 451 West Main West Main St. Hine, Hine, W Hinman, . 740 East St. Arthur, 38 Roberts St. Hoar, H. Leland, 587 Arch St. y, Carl F., 766 Arch St. Hoffman, Albert R., 70 Austin St. Hoffman, Arthur H., 70 Austin St. Hoffman, Edmund A.. 435 Myrtle Hoffman, Frederick W.. 435 Myrtle Hogan, James F., Hogan, Raymond Hoadley, Hoaglund, 137 J Pleasant St. 15 Prospect | st. Hogobian, Sarges. Roinowski, Vincent, 42 Grove St. Rolcomb Russell, 27 Osgood Ave. Holleran, Edw. J slm Hill. Holleran, Raym¢ { V., Elm HilL Holmberg, John ., 70 Ash St. Holten, Lewis, 43 Park St. Honeyman, Edward, 43 Willow St. Honko, Boleslaus. Hopkins, Henry Brnest, Main St. Hopkins, St. Horbal Hornow Horwit: Horwitz, 432 West 2 William M., 43 John, Farmington ‘Ave. <1, Vincent. Jack H. 1082 Stanley St. Louts, 23 Olive St. Horwitz, Martin 1082 Stanley St. Hotchkiss, Chas. Housting, L. C. Howard, Elmer L. Howard, Francis P., 87 Elm St. Howard, Lawrence Elmer, Plain- Conn. Hrywiniah, Mike, 18 1-2 Willow St. Tuck, Al, 306 Church St. Huck, Joseph, Jr. 306 Church St. Hughes, Arnold V., 27 Arch St. Hughes, James, 192 Chestnut St. Hughes, John, 192 Chestnut St. Hull, Richard, Kensington, Conn. Hulland, John. South | West ! NEW BRITAIN CAILY HERALLD, Hultgren, Rieberg A. Humason, Howard, 201 Vine St. Hunn, Kenneth Leroy, 151 Dwight St. Hurlburt, Chas. Hyland, George K., 70 Smalley St. Willys-Overland Leading Again. For the sixth consecutive year Willys-Overland has won the honor of | being awarded the first choice of ex- | hibition space at the New York and ‘Chicago Automobile shows. This dis- tinction is based upon largest produc- { tion among the 120 members of the Automobile Chamber of Commerce. The most complimentary thing about these sales is the variety of reasons why people bought this car. Its big- car stylish appearance, modern equip- ment and easy handling infiuenced same. Some bought it because of its capacity for hard work and consistent performance. Still others because it is comfortable. Others because of its ‘service and price. Sum them all up— they total exactly the kind of a car that you want in 1918. See this .at the Overland-Manross Co., Arch St—Advt. EVENTS TONIGHT Vaudeville and superior photoplays, { Lyceum theater. High class photoplays, Fox's thea- i ter. | Moving pictures Keeney’s theater. ) and vaudeville, Chamberlain council, M., meets in Jr. O. U. Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Al 1 e | Vega society meets in Vega hall. H | l CITY ITEMS ‘ Your New Spring Hat at The Far- [ rell Clothing Co.—advt. " Goodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— advt. Abram Howell of Cottage Place re- ports seeing four bluebirds in front of his home yesterday. Window Screens, best quality, Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. Conrad Cianci has been given the contract to build a one-story brick store at 454 South Main street for Joseph Rosia. EMBERS and friends of South Conzregational Parish, worship will be resumed in the Church Sunday, March 24th. Service at 10:45 A. M. Overland Light Four S-Passenger 32 horsepower en bloc Auto-Lite starting and Vacuum gasoline system Finish: Body Brewster green, with ivory striping; wheels, fenders & $795 F. O. B. Toledo Full display at Auto Show which opens in Hartford next Touring Car motor lighting trimmings black. week. Ready for immediate delivery. Prices on All Models Not Guaranteed After April 1st Cantilever rear springs LIGHT-FOUR 106-inch wheelbase 31x4-inch tires, non-skid rear OVERLAND-MANROSS (0. 139 Arch St. Storage and Accessories. Tel. 2227. Repair Work a Specialty | Georg Ledebour | three weeks report conditions SATURDAY, MARCH ',-j»!.»i’..*- o - L e - And 39" In these war times each of us must multiply his energy. his labor, his usefulness. must do more work, save more time and Cover More Ground. There are fewer of us left to carry on the Big Business of the country and make it bigger, to organize the war work, to treat the sick, to raise the crops, to meet every need and situation. ‘We've got our work cut out for us. Business Necessity. The motor car —almost as much as the motor truck —is helping to win the war. YOU can increase your own effectiveness, you can conserve your own energy, time and health, by doing as thousands have already done, by buying a Paige Linwood “Six-39.” Bssex “'Six-55" senger $3230; Larchmont Chummy $1395; Pt P Wz Most Beastshal Cor @ & 779 /%memca Bach of us the economic answer 15 the motor car. It isn’t a recreation vehicle any longer. It isa 55 850; Town Car * P 7-pas 4-passenger Limousine " 4-passenger $195 $1395; Cabriolet senger $3230; Sedan ix- enger Linwood *! 9" bG-passenger Glendale “Six-39"” $1690; Dartmoor *§ 2 * Six-55 Roadster Sedan Detroit. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. 3 f " STANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO., New Show Rooms and Service Station Corner Elm and Seymour Streets. B et e o L LT T ey it .47‘ &a v/ N = 7 HANG FINN GUARDS | NEW GERMAN ORDER Says Berlin Wil Treat Defending Soldiers a3 Bandits Deserving Death, London, March 21.—German offl-! cers operating in Finland and the Ukraine have ordered the soldicrs to take no prisoners but to hang all Red Guards as they are only bandits, Ger- man newspapers report Georg Lede- bour, an independent socialist leader, as decldring in the Reichstag, says an Amsterdam. Deputy Ledebour added: “On the one hand we make peace with the Bolsheviki and on the other we hang them. This is the best way to stir up hatred that will last forever against anything German.” Harbin, March 19 (By ciated Press)—Passengers arriving here on the first express train over the Trans-Siberian railway in the along the route are much improved. At Ek- aterinburg in Furope and Russia, sol- dlers attempted to couple cars on the express and the Red Guard demand- ed that the soldiers give up their arms. After one soldier was killed and two wounded in the fighting which followed, the others surren- dered. Bolshevik troops escorted the train through the lines to Chinese ter- ritory when it approached the Man- churian border. The train left Petrograd carrying the American, Japanese, Chinese and Siamese embassies. All but the Jap- anese got off at Vologda. the Asso- INTERESTING ARGUMENT. Question Whether Money in Hands of State May Be Garnisheed. An interesting argument on question of whether or not money in the hands of the state can be garn- isheed was heard by Judge James T. Meskill in _the city court, Friday aft- ernoon. Mike Karanski, through Klett & Alling brovght suit against Joe Galinski for the recovery of money alleged to have been stolen. At the time of the arrest of the alleged thief $38 was taken from the person of the accused. The money was taken over by Chief Rawlings and he was garnisheed for the amount. Attorney Benjamin W. Alling argued that such money could not bo garnisheed. Judge F. B. Hungerford is counsel for Gel- inski. Decislon was reserved. A demurrer to an answer in the suit of the A. W. Richards Shoe com- pany against Wililam Raphael was gustained in the city ocourt, Friday | afternoon. the The special War Bureau committas | on a local agricultural survey will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock uzl the War Bureau office. B ——— AFTER FRE! GERDIS IS INSPECTOR. John J. Ger: a former insurance agent and a prominent Lithuanian, has been selected by the of | health as third sanitary inspector. He | takes the place of Thomas Crowley, who has been advanced to John Dolan’s position, while the latter been advanced to the position of fl inspector made vs 1t by the re tion of Fred McEnroe. | NCH VOTE. Mayor George A. Quigley Will Address | Naturalization Club Tomorrow. | Claude Leroux, mayor of the F | Model council, will preside and will be other speakers. board REDMOND DEFEATS WH London, March 23.-—Captain his fat John Redmond, the nationalist I in parliament. His opponent was| ‘White, a Sinn Felner. Mayor George after the French A. Qu is red hot vote, and tomorrow evening, at 0 o'clock, he dress a rally at the French zation club in St. Jean de hall ! lam Redmond succeeds has will ad- Nwturali- Baptiste & Thrifty People Deal With Thrifty Merchants. Find the Man Who Delivers With a V.M Delivery Car is the merchant whose goods and prices are bound to be right—because he saves from ER ARG . H ten to fifty per cent. on the cost of every delivery. Storekeepers with VIM Delivery Cars. 23,000 Delivery Cars. Full information about the VIM Deferred Payment Plan which enables the storekeeper to pay for the VIM gradually, out of what it Saves, on request. in all parts of America are saving from a thousand dollars a year up merchants who want to sell the best goods at the lowest price are now using VIM Thoroughly equipped VIM this city for the benefit of VIM owne Truck Sales and Service Station in The chassis seils for $865, Panel body, $915. Complete with Open Express body, $915: with Closed Twelve standard types of body. All prices ¥. O. B. Philadelphia. THE CITY SERVICE STATION Cor. Hartford Ave. and Stanley Street VIM Delivery Cars 765 Sales and Service Stations the United States in