New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 5

LIBERTY LOAN oIy 1 ,000,000 Posters, Eic. e Sent Out for Campaign ston, ‘Apri Publicity for t in New Engl anything acco the two previc prehensivenes QisMribution. Over 12,000 phlets, have been dis different 2,500 tees or will goming ‘week mittee Of the are 14, These are ba throug “Over the T Meity) owin 50x40 inc ards, total called Liberty Bond The Bull 1 8.—The he Third nd er mplished on cith »us loans in wnd Liberty size 000 posters and eaflets, et ibuted Jiberty Loan distribu by the publicity djstinctive New Ciberty Bond and sizes, in store i hon antomobile Of the and parcels pared. Of be found all through th 000 han 1,862,000 the Liberty stamps to have Bell from there arc ging door e state, program Loan irely surpa ompletenes pam- cithe already to the | About the comn within com- apita Over, 1,000,000 .copies of the Primer for the’mew lgin, and a million copies. of | “Isn't" “America Good EnoughgFor You?" will serve to bring the salfent points of ‘the third loan before “possible subsoribers. Every milk dealer in New England will have caps enough to put on each bot- tle of milk delivered for seven days the campaign, the cap bear bull's and an appeal to berty Bond. eve ery laundry in New England will ~ shirt bands enough so, as long 1e million which has been print- ed lasts, there may be placed on each laundered shirt a band reminding the wearer as he provides himself with of Clean linen of the call of the govern- ment of “The Task for 1918” goes direct to | the farmers of England up to 50,000, and there 00,000 of a pointed appeal “Threc Points Bond.” ew are called Third Liberty What the money government from Liberty the soldiers is pamphlet of which does with Bonds in told in a 500,000 copics are equipping prepared \ 350,000 copies-of fable of ““The Married Party Words to Spare,” furnished by rovernment, 2,000 copies of a hooklet of cartoons bearing upon the rd loan, and 500,000 copies of the erty Loan song, “Over Here.” Isn't Americ 0od Enough You?" is asked in a million for pay envelopes and letters; *“War ind Insurance” will be distributed by ince companies themselves. srman Victory Would bringing home the cost tory by the ) oups statements as to what it each citizen if the orge For the insu What a ( Mean to You,” ofsasy economi | wouid cost war (o}t U v the and tho and of “What Farm issue is 350,000 MacMillan 50,000, "armer' the poem by R. I berty Loan Liberty Loan res N ind mainly to speakers and Two lantern slides go to e pictures theater in New lanc b cach performanc campaign heginning der edition ,000, goes campaizners ery used at duri the Dash b rd bs | loan W - | 100,000 av 4 posters for the third ccorate something over eot from April 6, to when the loan closes. ! nervous and could not sleep, and had | made | tee to make nervous, weak, run-down leaflets | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. DOCTOR GAVE THIS RUN-DOWN WOMEN VINOL And She Got Well—Her Nervousness Disappeared. Flint, Mich.—"T keep house for my family of six and got into a generally | run-down condition. T was weak, good deal of the time. My doctor prescribed Vinol and it ] me well and strong. 1 am a good deal less nervous and can sleep nights.”—Clara Smith, 1213 W. 4th Ave., Flint, Mich We sell Vinol on a pos headache a tive guaran- women weil and strong or return their money. Try it anyway. he Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- mists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck, W, H. Russell and at the best drug store in every town and city in the countr GERMANY CORNERING PEARLS. Valued at Sold Gems 100,000,000 Francs Through Sw April 8.—Nearly worth 'of pe 100,000,000 were sold in Germany through agents in Switzer- land of Parisian jewelers, according dispatch to the Petit Germans sought to and London market in pearls after the war. The clan-| destine trading, the dispatch adds, has been going on unhindered since early in 1915. to a Geneva Journal. The corner the Paris A Paris dispatch on April 5 diamond charges of trading with the enemy. They were to have sold precious stones to Germans through Swiss agents, said 18 Parisian dealers were under prosecution on Helps teeth, breath, i throughout the state. | effectively GANNOT SUE MEN FIGHTING FOR U. S Soldiers and Sailors Afforded Legal Protection by Government Hartford, afforded soldiers Civil Relief Act congress is April 8.—The protection and sailors by the recently passed by outlined Dbriefly by the Connecticut State Council in a statement bureaus and of Dafense being sent to i war town committees This has been done on recommendation of the coun- | legal committee, of which Arthur | ipman of Hartford is now chair- | n, succeeding Lucius F. Robinson Hartford, who was added to the membership of the council itself by | appointment -by Governor Marcus . | Holcomb. Local agencies of the council have been asked to distribute copies of the | act and copies of a statement out- | lining its provisions prepared by Ma- | for Wigmore of the staff of the j neral of the army, These | copies are to be supplied to trial jus- | tices and Jjudges of city courts s well as legal members of the drs exemption boards and embe: of | the legal profession who are identified | with the war bureaus and town com- | mittees. The council's communication to its loca] agencies sa “Plans should be developed and carried out for a local legal committee to e for the interests of soldiers and sailors and their families affected by the act.” A brief outline of the provisions of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Relief Act as prepared by Major Wigmore is as follo advocate g he Soldlers and Sailors’ Civil Re- lief Act, recently passed by congress, aims to protect soldiers and sailors from undue hardship due to their in- ability to bring or defend lawsuits and to attend to their business obli- gations or property rights, during their absence in military service. “A scidier or sailor may owe money on a note. Or he may have bought or leased land or tools or furniture on which an installment is vet due. Or he may have mortgaged his home, and be liable to foreclosure for non- payment. Or he may have started a | homestead or mining claim and be unable to continue the necessary oc- cupation to the required period of | time. Or he may have carried life | insurance for several years and now | be unable to keep up the premium payments. Or he may have a money claim against some one and during his absence the lapse of time may | raise a legal bar against suing for it | when he returns. Or he may be sued on some claim in his absence and may be unable to defend the suit while absent. | “In these and other ways he may suffer undue hardship. The object of the act is to give relief from such hardship | “The provisions of the act are too numerous to set forth accurately here. Enough to point out that its main principle is as follow: . “(1) Let some one, on behalf of | the soldier or sailor, notify the court | that the party concerned is a'soldier or sailor. Then the court will make prompt inquiries Into the merits of the case; if the case merits it, the court has power to stay the other party from further proceedings, or to give other remedy that may be appropriate. The court may also ap- point an attorney to represent the sol- | dier or lor in the lawsuit. | “(2) If a lawsuit has been begun | already in some court against the so: dier or sailor, go to that same court and give the notice above mentioned. If no lawsuit has yet been begun, but some landlord or other person is pre- paring to sell out or to take posses- sion of property in which the soldier or sallor is interested, go to the court In w jurisdiction the property ls, notify the court as above, and ask the court to summon the other party. All | Bona. This is Your War Your Country represents the toil, sacrifice struggle of past generations of Americans. and They won its freedom, preserved its integrity and handed it down to you as a priceless heritage and sacred trust. If the Government asked you to contribute your share of the cost of this War as a gift, you would have no just cause for complaint. This is your Country and it is to your interest to protect your property, your home and your family. A Liberty Bond takes us to the front trenches just as sure as the Polar Star takes us North. Denominations of $50 and up. Any bank or trust company will explain details and arrange payments you can meet. American SugarRefining Company $25,000 HARTFORD FIRE Calhoun Print Shop on Asylum Strect, Between Garde and Bond Hotels, Gutted, Hartford, April 8—~Fire of undeter- mined origin last night gutted the upper part of a five-story business building standing on Asylum street, between the Hotel Garde and Hotel The loss is placed between $15,000 and $25,000. he upper floors were occupied by the Calhoun Print Shop and the Taylor & Green- ough printing establishment. Two cafes were on the street floor and these were flooded, as were the cellar and boiler room of the Hotel Bond, which adjoins the building. Bridgeport, April 8.-—The summer residence at Hemlock dam near I field, of Charles H. Phelps of New York city, was totally destroyed by fire terday. The loss 12,000. Mr. Phelps is connected with Austrian-American Steamship pan which before the war 36 transatlantic steamers. the com operated ~Loss esti- was caused Bloomfield, April 8. mated at about $15,000 by the two fires which destroyed a number of sheds and 50 tons of cot- ton seed meal on the plantation of the Griffin Tobacco corporation here One fire which occurred during late forenoon was started by trom a chimney falling on roof. The second fire, which during the early afternoon, started in some wood land and spread to the sheds. A thousand miles without changing ca freight from coast to coast; fast express frq afar;—all are the outgrowth of a great prin ple first applied by WESTERN UNION when it brought under one system the early unconned telegraph lines. On this principle of ¢‘through connectio: all freight, express and sleeping car service is based tod THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH ( appetite, digestion. such persons are forbidden by law to take property in that way without first applylng to court for an order: but some persons may attempt to take possession without doing so, In ignorance of the new law. i “(3) If the soldier or sailor had an insurance policy or fraternal benefit ! membership before September 1, 1917, and fears that he may not be able to keep up his payments, he should write to the War Risk Insurance bu- reau at Washington and ask them for a form of application (or ask his post adjutant at the camp). The govern- ment, on certain conditions, will gu: antee the payment of the premiums. so that the policy ar membership will not be forfeited during the soldier’s or sailor's absence; he will then have a year after his return in which to pay up and save his policy or membership. This relief does not apply to all poli- cfes or memberships, and details can not be given here: but on filling out the app fon and sending it to the War Risk Insurance bureau it will bo duly taken care of, if it is the kind of you wait a bit for it yop.“ have it § f.'l;’_‘-’.’* ce that is protected by This “P00-p00o! That's St e no argument with WRIGLEYS ’cause the flavor lasts, anyway!” “Give it fo tne, rplease, Grand- daddy.” “Why Bobby, if F GOODR NEEDHAM GOODYEAR POLACK SOLID FORD PARTS HOUSE BUI OILS GREAS ACCESSORIES Of Ali Kinds to Be Had at Killed, Although the bom- Paris district by the German gun continued Paris, April 8 bardment of the long range yesterday, there were no casualties. The report that one of these guns exploded s confirmed from absolute- Iy rellable sources. This occurred on March 25, a lieutenant and nine men | being killed. : s 159 Main Street Te Waterburdy, April 8.—Analysis ot candy in this clty last night that was offered forl sale by local merchants disclosed tie fact that glass was dis- covered infnumerous samples. {