New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 2

iberty Loan? | succor and life for a bleeding It's the gllmmer of Peace at It's the strength of a mighty to strike It's the gleam of a sword, drawn; but, more than ’s the pledge of love to the lads h we call “Our Own,” to the bovs cood nd, afloat, on high, it's the | | in Money from Home.” y That Liberty Bond Today kinson Drug Co. 69-171 Main Strest : ci‘nr ITEMS keye Incubators for sale Park and Bigelow Rac St Bros., [dness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— Grace Flannery was enter- at dinner Wednesday evening home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. lesey in North Beacon street, rd, in honor of her coming ge to Edward I. Stevens which ke place April 23. | licenses now payable.—advt. | Graham’'s reunion of dencing . Booth's hall, Friday evening, | 1918, Tickets, 50c.—advt. v Rice of Maple street, a for- hploye of the New Britain Gas 0. has written to his mother city of his safe arrival in He is with the Naval Re- ur E. J. Reilly, editor of the , will speak at the meeting of ther league of the Swedish an church Thursday evening, bs. L its to malke alterations ranted Carlson & Torrell on v at 444 Church street and Fresen at 450 Church street. Mary A. Campbell, principal Burritt school, is belng prom- mentioned as the choice for school visitor and truant of- | have r George A. Quigley is in re. an invitation from Rev. John | ters to attend the flag exers St. Mary’'s church at 3 o'clock bw afternoon Chuck Co. the hak new The , of brick concrete floors con- n with and fon. Tt will be used for hard- nd tempering purposes E LAND NEEDED t GARDEN PLOTS . ttee Receivesfi VApplioations : 1,109 for Farming Space | m New Britain Home Gardens ee held a meeting yesterday bn at the Chamber of Com- | ooms. It was announced that pplications had been received. ha] land will be needed to take all the applications, and more lected before the closing time 5. Positively no applications received after that date. It| ed to have Chairman George | uley of the committee on se- and see Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- t securing the Kelly farm or his other farm land. It was that Landers, Frary & Clark use their tract of land this the corner of East Main and streets, and an effort will be secure this. The Boys' club 1] also be available, but the | ee also has lost the use of | ry good land this season be- | ] Carlson not allow | of his land on East d Newington which had last year s is prac- | e only tract the city has not ile to secure this year for this| home garden work. Chair- | V. Camp of the committes | that the Boys' club car, | d free through courtesy lub, has been put in commis- e also reported a letter from Bureau in regard to secur- lzer from Camp Devens, but | b placed on file, as the com- | ldoes not buy fertilizer, but | rdener buys his own. During ting Mayor . A. Quigley was | fcated with, and he agreed to o clty engineering force fur- | e same service as last vear. voted to have an inventory | tools provided by the farm ee made by Superintendbnt list, and any tools the commit- not want will be turned back | ity to dispose of as desired. | hn Camp reported that one oke to him about purchasing er, Which will not be used committee. There are sev- the large plots at the Tracy available, and any one de- of these plots is requested Bhis application at once. | South church, which | tion { in > | with i us, st | ba i represent tl enjoved i FOR THE S0iDIE orving In France Serving at the voung r American s made will hoys 1t en of the Expedi its i abroad, h and they deal o ance New read The sipy”" o is a bright, giving news of the sol DR. G. W. C. HILL Who Has Assumed Editorial Duties in | Addition to Regular Church Worlk. as gleaned locally. The is in typewritten form the war rk being various factory o Bives counts briefiy municipal business and penings. A few jok Thrift Stamp sale The object o outlined in George W. It dono anizations tells work summarized of al hap- wnd reports of corded the publication the greeting of Rev, C. Hill, pastor of is as follows: To the South Church Boys in Service, My very dear frien 'We are sending you the first ber of our South Church Libe ald. By this little pay a month we hope to te with some of the church, the various sh city. Rut we hope to more than this. We wish clearer and more | leal our for you and our gratitudc you. We want you to know just we feel We are thinking of camp or trench the sea or in the at all times the of your friends in vou We believe are mado of know gene: iro 1 num- Her- iss once cep you in affairs of the and rccomy ted you or Whether billet, , everywher thots 1 your on and rts church are We think stuff. he battle for nd a We believe in the you h you. righ vou ister tyrannous ar you f we > forces of ri 1 sure vou can put the ar power. nking on we are over to su b We e be greatly o You'd id see you-— working for you heered if 3 . standing back and children Bonds, Thrift and contributing to tha WG A knittin and dressings of all in food and if you need it last dollar And last help to put it co we a of men, wome buying Tdberty Savin $ ps. Red Cro 7. M We are w mal bandasge kinds. We a other ways n have our energy to you bit across. 'We are praying larly each Sunday Thursday evening we prayers in the church we are remembering times at well. In our home circles— every morning vour minister and his tamily—and in our private devotions, we are asking God to protect and keep you in all vour experiences, to make vou loval, brave, to guard vou from temptation, and to help through danger. And are looking for miss vou but we are content know vou are aw: But we look for your return after vou made a success of the reat venture.” Don't come back nntil yow've done a thorough joh. Then come as quickly as voiw can and we'll give vou a welcome that forgot That You are of you for vou. morning arc offering our for vou. RBut vou at othe R vou Wa wo shall have ad- we you for is the way we feel about yon our hoys—over 110 you now on our Honor Roll-—and we aro proud of you. ILet us he from you when you can write. Tf vou not recelved a Testament, f and book Jet from let us know. And If there is anvthing else do for vou just the word ber there is one here alw be of Your minister sin GEORG have we ecan Tor s ready to ay remem- any possible s w. HILL. COTTON CONSUMPTION. April 13.—Cotton con- ounted to exclusive of Washington, eumed during Marc 571,202 running bale linters, the census bur nounced. For the eight mont lod amounted to 4,400233 bales u to 1S per- The charity bazar of the Dau of America will open t Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall on Court. The affair will also Monday evening. The proceeds will be donated to the Children’s Home and the Red Cro Dancin every will be ing ih Newsy Publication Going to Men 8 publication | of | through | and | the | how | you | j and vou'll never | NEW BRITAIN 1CHAS. DILLON 60. HARTFORD Requires the services of experienced millinery saleswomen, Steady position, Good Wages. Experienced Hat Makers. Steady position, Good Wages. Young girls to learn the milliner’s business. Paid while learning. The Hundreth Suit Vs. The Ninety Nine fs A Harsfall A Nosegay and a gay nose: the book of a Dickens and the dickens of a Dook, utilize the same sounds and syllables but, oh! what a difference In The Result! Same way with woolens, linings and trimmings. Starting with precisely the same ma- terials, two men may turn out totally different garments. THE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY, 95 Asylum St., Hartford. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. e r— FIFTY YEARS IN We | EMPLOY OFL.F. &€, James Scanlon Presented With In reco ful serviee tion of fifty vears' faith- in the employ of Landers, Frary & Clark’s James J nlon, of Olive strect, was presented with a handsome gold v token of appreciation, yesterday afternoon. The presentation was made by Vice President Kimball in the pr nce of of the ofiicials of the fac- forem of departments. of the Universal club were sent. The club presented Mr. with a handsome bouquet of ch a a number tory and Members 0 pr canlon wers, Mr nders, nlon entered the employ of Frary & Clark April 12, 1868, and worked for thirty-five years moulder. That work became to iborious and exhausting for him and ho hecame gateman at the Center street entrance. Durving his fifty at the factory he served under presidents, four superintendents five foremen. All the men em- ployed at the foundry when Mr. Scan- lon went work there die For a number of yvears the company's finished products consisted of table cutlery, family scales, molasses, oll and water fancets, hat hon stands, bed and furniture c bright iron 1 few of which ticles are heing made at the tory. Thoe main huilding of the hard- ware works, known 11 old shop, was a three-story struet Tn 1904 this building was enls y the ad- dition cutlery building street. The main located in a frame b west side of Center was purchased sev- the late William Seanlon recalls the days were no teley clec- lights or othe . im- nts. He recollects the early development of the ' munclpal government. In : sation he re- membered the panic o 73 and the opening of soup hous on Church street in this city ring passed through those days of hardship and suffering he feels that any man who would » advantage of the present prosperous conditions to cause un- rest will llve to rogret it. ®Mr. Scan- lon was reminded that the trunk sew- er out Hartford avenue way was built 74 and the laborers received 15 an hour and were glad to get it. Cutlery Pire in 1874, Mr, S fire of March describes it as the worst Years five to have now of two stories. on Center then the was office was eral years ago by Hann Mr. when there trie ones, 't day provemc conv cents reminisences nlon cutlery vg 1874 and APRIL 13, e e DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Che Most Beautiful Carin/imerica The “Preferre The wise man selects his motor car investment in much the same way that he selects a first mortgage bond or any other high grade security. He looks for permanent, enduring quality—not mere surface veneer. He looks to the integrity of the manufacturer, the critical expressions of the average owner and the history of the product over a period of years. It is on this basis that we would have you consider the Paige. From the standpoint of initial cost, our’s is not a cheap motor car. There are many cars on the market that sell for less money than the Paige and we could readily build them ourselves if we considered that the best policy. But we don't. We firmly believe that sclf-respect, comfort, and enduring satisfaction have an actual market value. So we build those things into our product. We take just a little more time—just a little more care in the selection of materials—just a little more pride in d Investment” our work... And the result is a real motor car—not a makeshift or com- promise. In brief, while we agree that first cost is an important consideration, we are convinced that Ultimate cost is vastly more important. We believe that the only true test of economy is twelve months of hard, gruelling service on the road. We believe that freedom from repair bills and excessive depreciation is infinitely more desirable than a mere catch-penny list price. These are our convictions. We have held to them staunchly during many fitful periods in the motor car indus- try. So long as the Paige Company is a factor in the making and dis- tributing of motor cars, we shall continue to adhere to them. And it is because of these convictions, and their practical application to manufacturing, that the Paige car is regarded as a “Preferred Invest- ment”’ in every automobile mart of the world. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CORNER ELM AND in the history of Britain. There was a high wind that night and it blew at the rate of 30 miles an hour carrying sparks and embers over a mile. Although fire departments of Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury and Meriden responded with help the building was totally destroyed. At the time James D. Frary, one of t firm, was said to have offered to ble $1,000 that within three months a factory would operating on the site of the one then destroyed. *“If ho made that bet he won, as the bullding was completed within the specified time,” said Mr. Scanlon A anlon recalled that Charles cCarthy, now a member of the po- lice force, made the first food chop- guided ident mith the emplo: Charles F Mr. Sc Mr County, nlon Born in Treland. nlon was Ireland, in this country in he went to work on a on Hog Island in the between P rsburg Va In March, 186 he went Louis and worked on a Mis- river plylng between St. and Cairo, Ill. Returning to he worked for the Warner g Co., at Hunter Point, L. few months. Ile came Un in 1868. MMr canlon was married July 12, 1869 Col linsville to Margaret Lambert. Eleven per, which is now an important part | ¢children were born Mr. and Mrs. of the company’s products, in 1897 eight of whom are now liv- His keen memory recalls the intro- ey are, Mrs. J h Fitzger- dvetion of the various lines of the .. Otto Baue Josaph Universal products. A visit to the Peter Kelly Long city by a resldent of fifty years ago ank Kenney, and the would, in Mr. Scanlon’s opinion, and Catherine “on, a big treat. The visitor would DT, nlon's astonished at the developments 1910 the perlod With much pride M. Scanlon pointed to the big bulldings and spoke of the modern features of the factory organization. In his rec- ollections he regarded as most impor- tant features the mutual ald associn- zion, the factory hospital, the spacions dining rooms and recreation parlors, \d the co-operative store, “A grac- Emigra Septembe planta- James 1 Rlch- ing to 1865, tion Rive mon to St sissippi Louls ihe e: Qi1 Ref he hoat to Coffoe, Mrs. Island, Mrs. Misses Lu and Peter wife died be canlon. June 10, ba of PASSAGI. ON GUNBOAT, Havana, April The Mexicar pun boat Progresso with Ysldro bela, Mexican minister to Argentina on board, arrived here last night from Vera Cruz The minister is on his way to Argentine, and made the trip AT {0 Havana in the gun boat because of diffict of obtaining passage on teamship, nearly all such trafflo | fous act” is his description of the ompany's pension and old age duo entirely to the zeal and competency of. of STANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO. New Showrooms and Service Station SEYMOUR STREETS hetween Mexican and Cuban ports, has been suspended owing to the re- fusal of the American fuel represen- tative here to furnish coal for vessels touching at Mexican ports. The Mexican consul at Barcelens tnd an attache of the Mexican lega- iion In Epain also were on hoard “THE PEOPLE CALLED METHGDISTS” Sunday Morning Sermon at The Methodist Church 10:45 A. M.