New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 2

s, Blankts, Suits, Over- jtors and other Insects, CEDAR | .80 1.05 1.30 .60 1.60 1.50 2.00 r Bags, 24350, $2.25. v Bags, 24x60, $2.50. Chests, $1.50. —THE— son Drug 171 Main Stree! ITY ITEMS Rack- Incubators for sale. Park and Blgelow the U. & Jackson, with TRUE, SAYS DR. BARO Auto Coats from | | Visiting Diplomat Tells Andience What He Has Seen Dr. Leon Dabo, it and America to th Allies audience at ist. lecturer, dinlg financial com- nmissioner addressed L large last ni | Frane. | came here | Universal | was i South irch in he has seen S under the War Relief ciation and oduced Smit telling of by Ch | rps at the base hospital in | is seriously ill there. Ek of Aunt Delia’s Bread sittner, of Cherry street, is the Navy, his enlistment red. He has already served as a first-class machinist k to re-enlist at once. *s crullers and doughnuts | leading grocers.—advt. e Jungkunz has resigned n at the Corbin Co nd will enter the Landers, hrk Co. affice on Monday. RCHASE TWO 0 AUTOMOBILE and Service Car for Po- epartment—Another mbulance Also. d of police commissioners hend to the common coun- Xt meeting that authorlty purchase two Reo auto- the use of the police de- The commissioners favor n made by the Reo com- he delivery of two cars to chassis will be with the present nce body attached 500, A new chaser also. wiil trade patrol for a service car The police in the White he police patrol and the rice car. In consideration the city will pay the sum r both new cars. The trade led by the police commis- heir meeting last night. King said ects the new hospital am- ovided by the hospital, ed in commission a few old ambulance body has to a Plerce-Arrow chassis iy for service. The hos- ities agree that they will pay at the rate of $2 per e city offers will proved pnd maintain the car. the time of the meeting to the consideration of aining to street traflic. A ed uniform will be worn summer months by offi- ular traffic service. The will designate safety rmanent pavement in the of the city. A plan for ers detailed for duty on s of the city take their designated places on their hproved. ESTATE. TRANSFERS. Realty Deeds Filed in City fico—68 Deeds Recorded. deeds recorded in the city p during the past week, 28 transfers. They follow: irk to Joseph Lastanskas, ullding on Kelsey street Realty Co., Inc, to Carl d and building on Rent- t; Bodwell Realty Co. to ci, land and building on s+ Bessie Andrews and lodwell Land Co., land an e and Hillerest avenue: Iha Co. to Severina $wan- Hillerest avenue; Bodwell p Thomas D. Marley, land ace; Anton Rizonskas and arles Palawskas, land and b Austin street; Bodwell Matthew W. Halloran land road; Elizabeth Krech to pny, land and building on reet; Eliza J. Forster to wy and others, land and Winthrop street; Peter John Warnot, land and Millard street; Paul Nur- Ink Kulas and others, land on High street; Roe S. Carkson, land and build- ce street; F. L. Coburn to , land on Linden street; ulskos to Frank Ginsburg, ilding on Hartford avenue; aus to Margaret L. Kraus, hilding on Pleasant street; Ingraham to Edith R. and building on Columbia te of Jacob Drzgielski to 1ski, land and building on t; Abraham Zevin to An- n and others, land and [Hartford avenue; estate of {to Max Feigenbaurn, on Hartford avenue, furntshed | this morning | LFON DABO. chairman of the hoard of the Landers, Frary & rany. Not only did Dr. Dabo tei] war time conditions in England and France, not only did he give intimate | glimpses into the life of the (3 in the trenches, but he also told of | some harrowing atrocities he had | witnessed himself in which little chil- | dren have been crippled life and | young women have been ged of Clark com- | directors of sol¢ for fore the horror stricken eves of their relatives. Commenting briefly upon the recent lynching of a pro-German in the middlewest, Dr. Dabo told of some of the atrocities or lynchings, he nevertheless hopes that when the next German is lynched he may at | least be there at the finish, Three Years More of War. If New Britain needed any to actually bring the Great War f cibly to a place uppermost in their minds, Dr. Dabo the man to | do it. In his travelogue > address, ke told of sailing for Hurope with the American Financial —mission to | the Allles as interpreter. He told of { seeing women emploved almost en- tirely in TFngland, as chauffeurs, | stevedores, mechanics, factory -work- ers, electric crane operators and short at every occupation which merly belonged to a man. He said | conditions are no different in France, where 2,000,000 French soldiers have already laid down their lives for De- mocracy. Ie said that almost every woman and child in France band of mourning denoting some near relative who has fallen in battle. In England the toll of war h hardly less terrible, but the govern- ment prohibits this form of mourn- ing. Dr. Dabo paid a high tribute to the English and particularly tioned the higher officials who, cause of their habits of being maculately dressed, even to whits gloves, cane and spats, are termed “nuts’ One of the duties of these | “nuts” is to cross examine every per- | s t comes into the coun He said that every person coming in has to pass a scathing examination at the hands of English, American, Frer Belgian, Ttalian, Japanese and oth officials, taking nine hours in all, and unless he is entirely truthful and honest he is liable to be trapped. For instance, Dr. Dabo that these ‘“nuts” are wonderful linguists and while calmly questioning a sus- pect they casually shoot at them some (uick question in another tongue which, after nine hours, is al- most certain to catch the suspect off nis guard. Dr. Dabo explained why it is so hard to get passports from this country to Jurope by saying that many who go across have to b owed hy a secret servic himself while accorded e in France, was continuall surveillance of three men. In Shef- fleld, England, formerly the great cutlery center of the world, nothing ) but munitions ure made today, he sald. He declared that more t 2,000 new hospitals are being erec ed there, that there are about 200,000 blind men there and he should hate | spe was in wears a | been men- be- im- under the | that in England service 50, the age has been | he coun- be too also said limit for military raised from 18 to selled the Americans not confident that they were not liable for service if they are over 31 years of age. In speaking of the war he ex- | pressed the opinion that it will not be | over this year, but if the Allies arc fortunate it may he in three years. to over | use their hands and are | ing ¢ v A s courtesy | i to give the figures of the maimed. He | Dr. Dabo also prepared his ence for a great Ameri list. He said that the time has come when the American soldiers ar getting into the fr d it is time for the long, cruel casualty li to be coming back and the transports. instead of coming back empty a heretofore, will come back full wounded. In no uncertain terms dia Dr. Dabo brand as German pro- paganda the circulated stories about conduct of American soldiers . abroad. They act at all times as Am erican soldiers American gentle- men, he declarcd. Women and Children Aroused. from this strain o German atrocities, the f talk Dabc Going that of Dr. A TEACHER OF “NEW THOUGHT Believes “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Highest Result of “New Thought” In Medicine. P e — MR. A. A. YOUNG “I am not in the habit of praising erial medicine as I am an advocate of New Thought (akin to Christian Science) but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble up thinking I did not have it, and took a natural medicine, uit-a-tives’ or Truit Liver Table ost gratifying was the vesult. Tt relieved myliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my hod, ‘While I am no backslider from ght’, I feel there may bhe vhen a help to nature may be S 1 if so, I believe that a-tives’ is the highest result of New Thought in medicine’’. A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. ahox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG, N Y, which he He said that in some and Belgium he has many little children with ds in their wrists severed so will never again be able to | thus forever 1st Germany. declared that some other » have had the chords in the their legs Ger- h prevents their ever walk- ounded Allied in face absolutely no d, and other terrible related a number of these aw him parts of T seen rance many, the that th che unable to He also childr bac ma ear o ns w man on the German chance then atrocities, In one town he was jn aged w 90 years old, ound de and on beir iestioned some of the admitted that saying the o > boys kicked her told of the w the women ar Dabo said. He declared fact which he had witn t some of the Germans have 1 of flesh from the ravaged women and have these bits of flesh in their ouvenir: He then told of two ermans, one of whom said he had x, to which the other replied that e had eight. But probably the most rible atrocity told of by Dr. Dabo, said took place in a small town ich the Germans had captured. e said they took 18-year-old girl into the public square where she was mistreated by 17 Germans. She then stripped of her clothing, body hung by the ankles soaked In gasoline and set on ‘While the girl was thus tortured to death the Ger war dance about singing German song. This, the speaker said took place under the very eves of th poor grandmother. All atrocities take place in the day r said, and in full v battlefie of adva of Ilif told the a wce has the some speaker sz he of he said an had been ually sol- been the screamed a she omething woman that facc abuse it picces pockets he o an was her and fire. being 1ns 1 up Poc her, ome CARPET CO. HARTFORD. Spring Rugs for all Homes IMMENSE DISPLAYS Sizes 18x36 inches to 9x12 feet. When you see our large and varied line of Spring rugs you will acclaim this is Rug Head- quarters. The new Rugs —the smart shades and patterns for Spring are here in vast assortment. | absolutely im | ! | | | ane ! field Prices are most reason- able—in fact, a price for every purse, one might the the fill 1d male i no outbreak Dr, Dabo talked populace townspeople that t against lecl w re 1ev will the Germar ired th also vith told 1d they have officer; get their we the vom Speaking D 0 said often of the German mind to vernacu 1 in William s hty that the German, vhom referred in lob yrought ief t and on to the riser the A nan &ide me that ni God that to leclared mind ire dvised one of his listen and watchful man. Thes not hesitate plant i 10 s to he eve alert of the are the kind who to W up a munitions or md glass in v he Revolution Is Tmpossible Referri to the oft-expre that there may be revolution in G many, Dr. Dabo declared this his wa that in the first men in Germany It 1 few to. thinking place all of the are in the army vant to throw a RpEto German 10,000 He s ible the women bricks, tl mount ¢ machine gnr for soldie g it case, Allied pick German woiild not hesitate on womien al wonien the soldier up a single thing on He told of one picked up a supposed fount but when he attempted to use thing exploded, blew off one hand and L part his face. He also told bombs aled bheneath heln that when man picked to look thing would of of Allic it, the refer- man S0 an it up at cxplode. And in cnee to the recent lynching of a German in the West, Dr. Dabo plored this mob violence, hut with the ights he has seen of the ( cities still vivid in his that he hoped that hanging took place he be there at the e the when 1ext may he able to finish RKeep Huns Across the S reference to the Ameri ditionary Forces, Dr. Dabo gave a sig- nificant warning when he said it up to America to send her soldiers over ther®. He said that were it for the wall of steel that has been erected by the French and English, the Germans would be over the Atlan- tic and on our own Connecticut shore: where their airplanes. their big guns and their brutal soldiers would be raz- ing our cities and ravaging our wom- en as they have done in Europe. He said it is up to America to send her soldiers across the in order to keep th¢ Germans on the other side and prevent their coming here and bringing the war to our shores. In conclusion, he also sounded another signifi nt warning to all Americans to be ever watchful of the Germans. He said that today he believes th are fully 240,000 German agents operating here. ¥is own proof that the Germans have ing for this war was cited by Dr Dabo. He said that he personally saw a captured liquid fire projector and examined it carefully, He said he saw the maker's stamp on it and it that it was made in Saxony in year 1911. n Expe- secret the HINDENBUR! Believes Victory € From ( London, April the last few that the victory which we require to insure German's political and econ- omic future cannot now be taken from us” sald Field Marshal von Hindenburg in a telegram to the Es- sen Chamber of Commerce, according te a dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam. “We must suffer for a time the present anxieties in to insure our good futur: marshal is quoted having annot Taken rmany. “The 6.— tente in still short as added not | been long pre- | | Agnes read | months has convinced us | Horsfali Clothes Meet Every Mind, Mood, Preference and Price--- Mentally and temperamen- tally, men are as far apart as the poles, Some are content to be pi ¥ well-dressed—com- fort with correctness: are keen to be surpassingly well-dressed—Iast minute style. others We show Horsfall styles of ~oberest restraint and styles of daring dash: styles which are as typically English in cut and effect cricket and punting, and styles which are as typical- Iy American Puilman cars and baseball as HORSFALL’S HORSFA IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. 93-99 As) St., Connecting With 140 Trumbull St. HARTFORD, WOMEN ARE READY FOR BIG CAMPAIGN Asylum NIAGARTTS LECTURE AND PICTURE SUNDAY EVENING, 8 o'c Beautiful colored views, never shown M city before. Alecture of great nterest. Fine Music. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Hungerford Court. All welcome. Elgin Six Now on Exhibition At Our Show Room The Car of the Hour | B Team Gaptains and Members Se- { lected to Assist in Liberty Loan | Captains and | men's socioty o re Wo- the launched members of the who will assist in Loan campaign s fol Team 1 Captain, Traut; Miss Mary F tie Lear A, LB W, ws: Mrs. Geo Sloper, Mrs. Schultz, Edward Hannan; Miss Rhoda McCabe, Mrs. Otis Butler, Captain, Mrs. Kenneth Sloper Mrs. Kirkham, Mr Attwood, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs, G. W. C. Hill, Miss Moore, Miss Gertrude Hine. Team 4—Captain, Mrs. ball; Mrs. Chas. Pin Purney, Mrs. Arthur H. M. Bates Team aptain, Leghorn: Miss Emily Finnegan, Mi Miss Ethel Swain, Mrs. Mrs. J. F. White Team 6-—Captain, Mrs. ton; Mrs. D. W. Everett, Dixon, Mrs. C. Fleicher, Loomls, Miss Helen Blank, Coner, Miss G Judd. Team 7 bell; Miss Dunn, Miss Bizenberg, > Kelly. cam 8—Ct rs. A. A, Mills; D. MeMi . John Stadl Elmer Mrs. James Sutton, , Miss Bertha Sheldon, M . Ma Miss Effie McCabe, Fred Po Mrs. Lou Young, W. E Barbara Kim- Geo. rs. John zabeth ndrews, Miss Louise Noble, H. C. Warner, Miss L. Brother- Mrs. R. J. Mrs. J. C. M Anna Larson, Miss Lucy Camp- Mis 9—Captain, Miss McAuley; Miss Maude Brown. order | Oquist; the field | lian Ostlund, 10—Cuptain, Mrs, Chas. M. Miss Johnson, Albert Johnson. iptain, Mrs. Clarence Temn Team ngham, Miss Let- | Humason, | j Eennett; | Warren, | Young; | Lena Miss Lil- | The Price is Only $1095 f. o. b. Factory 117 in. Wheel Base, Light 6. Orders Now Placed Secure April 15th Delivery Lots of Class, Speed and Pep. Rides Like a “Pullman” It’s Good if We Sell It. Coupes, Deliveries, Tourings, Chummy Roadsters Cohen Motor Co.| New Britain Bristol, Southington. Dodge Brothers and Kissel Motor Cars. Sedans, { Hitcheock, Miss Mary Gorman, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Charlotte Hitchcock, Misa FElizabeth Leupold, Miss Katherine Campbell Miss Agnes Middlemass, Mrs. Grace M. Coholan. Mrs, C. B. Parsons, Mrs. Lee Mrs. Watson House, Mrs. Mortimer Stanley, Mrs. Frances Whittlese) Team 12—Captain, Mrs. Richard Miss Louise Firnhaber; Miss Rosenberger, Miss Evelyn Ha- gist, Miss May Willlams, Miss Freida Williams, M BEmil Vogel. Team 13—Captain, Mrs. Geo. Cor- bin; Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Margaret Middlemass, Mrs. Robert Pinches, Miss Ruth Corbin, Mrs. Ern- est Christ, Mrs, - Geo. Dyson. | ing & check for $5 but $36 which wa Team 14—Captain, Miss Fallon: in the purse when lost was missi Miss Jennie Dunbar, Miss Mary To The stranger said that he found ¢ may, Miss Sarah Melgs, Miss Beytha wallet at the Berlin Fair grounds RECOVERS LONG LOST WALLBT. A wallet lost several months ago by Louis Zaldis of 17 Laurel street was returned to the rightful owner yester- day through the medium of Patrol- man Joseph Kennedy. An unknown man approached him on the street and handed over the wallet, contain More Land For Home Gardens The “Tracy Farm” acreage will be available for Home Gardens this year. Plots will be divided into 4 - Vo and fuli acre tracts. This will provide spiendid soil for those who are interested in larger Gardens. THESE PLOTS WILL G2 FAST--Make Your Application Kow Beginning Monday, April 8th, the Chamber Rooms will be open from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. in order that those who cannot get down during the day can make application.—All registration closes April 15th. ’PHONE HOME GARDEXNS COMMITTEE New Britain Chamber of Commerce 1533 162 Main St. -