New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 2

jperty Bonds are just as sound he money which the Govern ssues. A Liberty Bond is bet fact, than money, because the k Bond you buy today may be more than its face value when e worth more than 100 n the dollar. inson Drug Co. 69-171 Main Stree! ClTY ITEMS eve Incubators for sale. Rack- ros., Park and Bigelow Sts.— e city court vesterday judg y default was ordered entered James T. Meskill in the s Sullivan against Mr Edward Westphal. The involved was $45 Klett & appeared for the plalntiff b & Olson will close thei aln street store and John L. he manager, wili bhe trans- to the Dwight street store Olson, junior member of the in i1l health, which is one of sons for giving up the store all fire on the roof of Frank house at 5 Yale. street was ished last night by Hose Com- ELL-ANS olutely Removes jgestion. Druggists hd money if it fails. /5¢ 8 | cvening, was giric Shirts and wood Taste Llve on the yame Block ou won't meet rah! rah! rs and sis-boom-ah! pat- s in Metric Shrits. They smartly restrained to with these times, when ho overdresses ought to skinned and stuffed— $1.50 to $5.00. XWEAVE (White Ox- Basketweave), Collar- for the office or with ched collar for outdoors, $2.00 PATRIOTISM ISN'T DWN BY CHEERS, UT BY CHEQUES. A LIBERTY BOND, D STAND BY THE FLAG. The SHLEY abcock Co. Money | | hen answering to thae £ 55 cents from the poor box Peter’s church vesterday. Since the offizlals have had a great deal of | aifficulty ta get replies to addressed to her. Of police questions one thing th are reasonabiy certain they have found the cuiprit who has been robbing the poor hoxes in St. Peter's and St. Joseph's Catholic churches so frequently of late. The woman wa | sentenced to 30 days in jail. When put to plea on the charg theft, Miss Levman pleaded sald she came from Hartford. gave her age as 35 vears. Detective Sergeant Richardson. who answered the call to the church after Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Pet caught her in the act of stealing from the poor box, testified that the wom an acknowledged the theft and claimed that she robbed the poor box because she had had nothing to eat. Prose- | cuting Attorney Klett addressed se era] questions to her concerning family, but received no answers “She acts like an old offender,” re- marked the prosecutor. All the time Miss Levman tried to’ conceal her face. Judze Kirkham asked questions, but got little information The woman said her home was in Newark, N. J., and she had been in Hariford two months satd she came to New Britain a few times be- fore vesterday. The probation officer | learned that she had been arrested in Hartford on a previous occasion. Osmond L. Smith of Rockwell ave- | nue, an electrician, stole knives from Landers, Frary & Clark’s, where he | had been employed heca he “need- ed them.” He was charged in the warrant with the theft of 17 pocket knives valued at §12.72 and two hunt- ing knives worth $1.40. A plea of gullty was entered Detective Ser- | | geant Richardson testified that Smith | admitted the thefts. The detective | had tracea out the disposition of the | knives, some of which had been sold to other linemen. Smith said there { were plenty of knives in a piie and ! | he considered them scrap and as he | needed knives he helped himself. | | Asked why he took the hunting Knives | he sald: “T am somewhat of a h er. and go hunting in Maine thought I could use them.” ! Kirkham remarked that in cons | tion of the admission and frank | iment by the accused and also becs | he has a family he would impose fine of $7 and costs, which he d i and Smith paid up THIEF DETECTOR WORKS | Peayerful Maid Ts Also Brazen When several She and | Accused of Steallng From | sonnel of 1 Poor Box. The apprehension of Charlotte Leyv- | man for theft from the poor box in | | 8&t. Peter's Catholic church last | i accomplished by means of an alarm rigged up so as to catch enyone who tampers with the gift | boxes. « Her appearance in court wa due partly to the fact that she was brazen in her attitude after heing caught and also because thefts were becoming so frequent. The theft de- tector attached to nooT sounded an alarm v and in response Rev. Charles Coppens, pas tor, went to the church Before th | shrine of St. Anthony was a youn woman in a prayerful aftitude. & was accused of tampering with the of- fertory box, but denied it. When she got up to go to the rectory the con- <ribution receptacle was found on the | floor where she had been kneeling Miss Leyman brazenly dared the p tor to have her arrested and was insulting in her talk Last Friday afternoon Rev. Father Coppens caught 2 man who 1 heen tampering with the poor hox He was well dressed and told an ap- | pealing hard-luck story and escaped prosecution in police court box WOMEN TO HELP FURTHER. | A meeting of the representatives | of every woman's organization In this | city will be held at & o'clock thi evening in Mayor Quigley’s offica for | the purpose of outlining plans for the | extenston of war work as arranged iy the National and State Cauncils of Defense. Miss Mary A, Campbell has been appointed temporary chairman of j the meeting, Miss Margaret T. | win, state eeretarv, will address the | meeting, SANFORDS GINGER Egg, Milk and Ginger For Cold Nights Beat one egg in a teacup with two teaspoonfuls of sugar and one of Sanfords Ginger. Fill up teacup with boiling milk and grate a little nutmeg on top. Drink hot on retiring. When purchasing look for the Owl Trade Mark 01 the wrapper lest you get a cheap, worthless or dangerous substitute. Forty-six years the zum{-nd o flavor and strength. Soid Cor- { take charge of the L chairtm EW 'BRITAIN Requires the services of experienced millinery saleswomen, Steady position, Good Wages. Fxperienced Hat Makers. Steady position, Goed Wages. Young girls to learn the milliner's business. Paid while learning. SATISFYING SUITS For Women and Misses There are ¥ton and Pony Coat effects, smart braid-bound Swits, Tweed-O-Wool, styles—Military Fatigue Sport Suits of Plain Tailleur Suits: in fact, every need and desire for every purpose can be satisfied in our present suit collection THE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY, 95 Asylum St., Hartford. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Committees have been appointed to activities planned club, composed of Works emploves. The per- the committees is as fol- Entertainment, Walter Milkey, Miss Marie Kerin, & Anna Anderson by the Stanley Stanley lows \\’\}hn._ ‘VEH’«A’\I Henry Young and Chase dramatic committes, W, T. chalrman; E. W. Irving, Misses Mary Noonan Eiste Murnane: Ralph , stage manager: membership, ie Lindquist, chairman; Miss MacArthur, and Miss Agnes F. King, Walter H. Hart P. Carter were appointed to he advisory board. Hunting: holan sritic; | FOREMEN M \\ TI'R\' TARMERS. The Foremen’s club of the Corbin Screw corporation will probably take up merdening. At the meeting of ths club last evening a committee on which Earl Hyneck, Joseph Peterson and Jacoh Heck will serve, will find out where land can be procured and will make other preliminary arrange- ments. A report will be made to a speclal meoting later. The annnal meeting of the Corbin Serew corporation Mut Ald asso- clation will be held Tuesday evening Challenge Milk 1 Advt, sell Bros.- DESSAT IS PRESIDENT, The annual meeting of the Men's club of St. Mark's church ivas held last evening and the following officers were clected: President, A. H. Des- sau: vice-president, Ralph Chant secretary, J. Mann: treasurer, Frederick Ensworth., Howard B, Hum- who returned a few months ago from France, where he was a camion driver in the French service, told of his experlences, He descrihed the great offeneive battle at Solsson last October. Mr. Humason's talk was highly Interesting. ason PLAYGROUNDS DIRECTORS. The supervising force of men for the plavgrounds this summer will be, part, men withont pre- ervice in the eity, The wav those whe previ- served., The women's staff will be substantially the same as in former years. The playgrounds com- ml organizing the direct ing staff for the year, for ihe most vious as taken some of ously fon iz now MARRIED FIFTY-ONE YEARS, M nd Mrs. Herman Fleischer, of g avenue, observed the 51st anniversary of thelr wedding yester- [be couple were the recipiants of roses from their chil- On the occasion of the obser of the 50th anniversary a v 20, they received two gold cups, leischer is emploved in a responsibla sositian at the S v Works, whera DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRAN KLIN ESTIMATES SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers PLANT A THRIFT GARDEN Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secretary Department of Agriculture, says: “Without going beyond their deoryards, mil- lions of American women and children can ren- der service to the nation right now as real as that rendered by the soldier on the field of battle. A million gardens planted in the cities, and country of pounds of foods to your youngsters, ure. Reliable Garden Seed. Fiigh class phots drama ater, and superior Lyceum theater pletures and gymnasium. Vaudeville plars, photo Moving vaudevil} Keenex's Ohampionship beeketball, Y A. grmnastom Britain lodge, N in. Turner hall New meets ¢ Britaln Circle, C. of F h street. meats Chall Advt enge Milk 15e, Russeil Bros. INSPECT AERIAL The board of went to \Waterb Chief Heitman a tion witl TRUCK, ommissioners vesterday and nged a demonstra- American LaTrance service there. The front wheel drive 5-foot aerial. It was well demon- | strated by 1he Waterbury firemen The fire commissioners will meet ! Monday evening in city hall to open bide for the nerial to ha pur by the city. for which an appro tion has been made. Ropresentatives of the manufacturers of will be given hearings, fire prin- aerfals Challenge ) l Advt. our allies. Our stock is very complete and tilizers, Garden Tools, Planet Jr. Tools, suburbs ould mean the release of millions Paint now. Get into the game and do your bit.” Good tools will make the work easy for you and and the gardening will prove a pleas- We have the best tools for each purpose. includes Fer- Heavy Farm Tools and Machinery and an extensive line of Fresh, RACKLIFFE BROS. =C0. INC. 250-256 Park St., New Britain, Conn. “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh Connecticut 45.. I you going ta pre serve oggs for next best time to do it oo now is the while the eges laid now will keep bet- an those laid later in n. special ties. weather s price on quanti- Challenge can. RUSSELL BROS. Mill, 15¢ winter B e Bi-Swing Sieeve We alone have them in New Britain. This Suit is so good that the U. S. Govern- ment has seen fit to issue a copyright for the style. It's a real victory in tailor work and set up. We are 28.00 and Upwards | %he Wilson (o e S lucky to have it. S e SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONE CENT SALE Opeko Coffee Ib 38¢, 2 for 39¢ Opeko Tea 50c 15 lb ] b 51c Symnds Inn Cocoa e -ac 2 for 26¢ Symonds Inn Baking Chocolate . . 25¢ % lb 11b 26¢ Symonds Inn Pudding 1nc. 2 for 16¢ Only Two of Each to a Customer. Clark815mmcrds © DRUG STORE :771(- excu?.fi. Store I8Y MAIN. STREET USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE HERALD FOR QUICK RETURNS