New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 3

W fined Boston Store PUR BABY TO TEENS SECTION Is Mnusually At This Time. FOR THE BABIES Caps, Jackets, Bootees, Shirts, Stockings, Bands, Shoes, Blankets, Dresses, &e., &e. An exceptionally attractive phowing in Children’s Ging- lam Dresses from 4 to 14 veavs, Plaids, Stripes and Plain hambray, some with Bloom- | ers to match, all nicely made d trimmed at prices ranging from 69c $2.50. McCALL PATTERNS e 15¢ 20e. THE NEW MAGAZINE 10c BOOK OF FASHION 25c With a 15¢ Pattern Free. Buy a Liberty Bond and Help The Good Work Along. ’- —-0— PULLAR _HINMAN-BUOL NUPTIALS Pretty Military Wedding This After- noon At Home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Buol on Iorest Street. A pretty military wedding will be solemnized at 4:30 o’'clock this after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A uol of 19 Forest street, when their saughter, Miss Katheryn M. Buol, be- comes the bride of Lieutenant Hazen 5. Hinman of the National Army, stationed at Camp Devens. The cer mony will be performed by Rev. Hen- ry W. Maier, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, The couple will, be tended, and the affair will be wit- ed only by immediate relatives of the contracting couple. Following a wedding trip, Lieutenant Hinman will resume his duties at Camp Devens and the bride will continue to make her home with her parents. The groom is a graduate of Dart- mouth college, where he won re- nown by his work on the gridiron. Following his graduation, he accept- ed a place with the Stanley Works. ¥dle attended the Officers’ Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., and re- ceived his commission. He is now instructor in the Officers’ Reserve school at the cantonment. 'The bride is a graduate of the New Britain High school in the class of 1914, Af- ter graduation she attended the Ward-Belmont school in Nashville, Tenn. She is prominent in the so- cial life in this city - o MOTORCYCULIST FINED $ Haste to Get to Work Proves Expen- sive for Peter Watastlevicz. Peter Watastlevicz, a mnfor(‘,\‘nlist,! charged with reckless driving, was $25 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morn- ing. There have been several com- plaints against the accused and thts morning shortly before 7 o'clock he was arrested on Lafayette street by Officer Frank Hahn. Both the po- llceman and Charles Heisler testifled that the accused was driving between 30 and 40 miles an hour He admit- Ated golng fast but said he was hurry- ] N4 . ing so he in time to A fine of $15 was imposed on An- drew Jercheck, convicted of stealing an overcoat owned by Joseph Zeleck. The accused said he took the coat for a joke. Detective Sergeant A. (. Malone made the arrest. Jullus Yostrovicz, a teamster, em- ploved by Solomon Shurberg, falled to appear at 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing for trial on a charge of violat- ing the city ordinance relative to per- mitting scrap metal to fall from wagon into the street. ‘When he ar- rived late he was ordered locked up mntil his employer arrived to furnish a new hond. The case was continued until Monday. Lawyer M. D. appears for the accused. would get ring up. to the factory Saxe TIERNEY CADETS The S8t. Joseph's elected selected president, E Fitzpatrick: treasure: sullivan. The meeting w der the supervision of Wil ett and Henry McEnroe det committee of the Y. E. society. LECT. Cadets organized last night following J in and were vice w. parish officers. The President, ailey; Cenic secretary, Rev. J. Leo s held un- am Beck- the Ca- T. A. & of M SUCCEEDS JOHN MEEHAN George Gauer, formerly foreman of Department 14 at the Stanley Works, has succeeded the late John Meehan foreman of Department 42. associates at the factory presented him with a purse C‘harles Lang- zettle has succeeded Mr. Gauer. Interesting | lows: | cent Hiy | 'PUBLIC BEQUESTS - IN ZEVINS WILL Relatives, Except Brothers, Also Provided for in Document The will of the late Louls Zevin, { who died on Thursday, has been flled | in the probate court and amang other s it contains bequests for the New in General hospital, the Chil- | dren’s Home, the New Britain Tuber- Itelief society, the Visiting association, the Jewish Tuber- | culosis Relief society of Denver (Col.), | the New Britain Hebrew School cor- ation and the Beth Alom Cemetery .association. The wiil also provides for | his sisters, his wife, his mother and | his son, but specifically states that neither of his two brothers, Harry and Abraham Zevin, shall have any share of hig estate. Provision is also made against any of the testator's wife's relatives sharing in the estate. The will was drawn by Lawyer Morris D. Saxe an February 15 of this vear and witnessed by Miss Loretta Sullivan, Mrs. F. G. Ellmers and Mrs. Jennie Scheyd. After providing for the payment of all debts and funeral expenses, the testator directs that $400 be expended for a monument on the family burial plot. All household fur- nishings and personal effects, except his watch and chain, are left to the testator's wife, Mrs. Leah Gitel Zevin, | and the watch and chain are left to | the testator’s san, Nathaniel Bear | Zevin. <um of $300 is willed to the tes sister, Shima Rudow of Colonia Akron, Jaffa, Palestine. Makes Other Bequests. Among other bequests are the fol- lowing: $50 to the board of mana- gers of the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief soclety; $50 to the Visiting Nur association: $50 to the Chil- dren’s Home; $50 to the Jewish Tuber- culosis Relief society of Denver; $100 to the Hebrew School corporation of this city; $50 to the New Britain Gen- eral hospltal, and $200 in trust for the Beth Alom Cemetery association for the maintenance of the Zevin family plot. The rest of the estate is left to his son to be held in trust by the New Britain Trust company until he shall become 25 years of age. Further provisions of Mr. Zevin's will are that at any time during this perfod of trust Mrs. Zevin, when she oy so elects, may have one-third of the estate. Provision is likewise made to pay Mr. Zevin's mother, from the funds held in trust, $50 semi-annually and also to pay a suflicient amount for the support of Mrs. Zevin as long as she does not temarry and does not |elect to take her one-third share. | Tikewise, the testator provided that the fund shall be used for the care and support of his son, and if the trustees of the estate cannat agree on the amounts to be paid, it shall be left to the discretion of the probate | court. e | The will states that if the income from the trust fund is not sufficient | to pay for his son’s education, the | trustees may draw from the principal any amount up ta $500 per year. When the son becomes 21 vears age, provision 1s made to give the w one-third has not mother is still living, from the remain- ing two-thirds $2,000 shall be set ‘aside to be divided equally between the mother and san. One-half of the rest of the fund is left to the son. The other half of the estate is left for the trustees to hold for four years and to | pay the income to the wife if she re- mains unmarried. At the end of the four years, if she {s still unmarried, the estate will go to her and her son, but if the son has died in the interim, Jeaving issue, such issue shall receive his share. If he has dled without issue, the others named in the will will share in proportion. The will also gives Mrs. Zevin the right to continue the trust fund if, In her opinion, the son is not capable of managing his estate when he becomes 21 years of age. Brothers Are Not Recognized. Another paragraph in the will pro- vides that if the son dies before be- ming 21 vears of age, Mrs. Zevin shall have one-third of all trust funds providing she has not taken such share before. If the testator's mother is living at such time she shall receive semi-annual payments of $50 from the | $2,000 in trust. One-half of the | amount left in trust will revert to *he wife and at her death, or if she has remarried, it will be divided fol- Forty per cent. to the testator's ster, Shima Rudowsky, in Palestise; per cent. to another sister, Mr: Gute Jaffe, of this city; and 30 per to a third siste Miriam Lawitzkin, of Palestine. espe- cially provided that neither Harry or Abraham Zevin, brothers of the tes- tator, shall receive any share of the estate The will also makes provision that if the testator's wife dies before his son is 21 years of age and has not taken her one-third of the estate, the son will receive this in trust, the re- mainder being held until he is 25. If the son dies before becoming 21 and leaves no lssue, his mother having dicd, the estate shall be so divided among the other beneficiaries as not to provide anything for Mrs. Zevin's relatives. If the son has left issuc, the share will go to such issue, but under all conditions the provisions made for Mr. Zevin's mother hold d. Turthermore, the will states L if Mrs. Zevin has remarried and has not taken her one-third, she will receive one-third of the net income. If either the wife or son want a bond, the Trust company shall provide one. Leah Zevin and Julius Bessawich, the itter of Tartford, are executrix. and exceutor, respectively. th Amsterdam, April the to 20. — German newspapers say | | | [,\!II’.H ACH LEAVES FOR MOSCOW. 1 German govern- ment is about resume permanent relations with Russia Mirbach, former minister who recently was named diplomatic Count von Greece, Gen. l te ja ambassador to Russia, departed from Lerlin on Thursday for Moscow. 1 KITCHIN ATTACKS THE SLICKER” TYPE House Leader Would Compel All Eligible to Shoulder Arms Washington, April 20.—A declara- tion that no physically fit man within the draft age should be admitted into AMBULANCE. WORKERS CITED FOR BRAVERY! Forty-two Americans Public- ly Praised for Heroic Service. Washington, April 20.—An official list of the individuals and sectionms | the ordinary non-combatant branches of the military service if men outside the draft age can be found equally competent is made in a letter which Representative Claude Kitchin, demo- cratic leader of the House, has just sent to a western lawyer who wrate to him. Mr. Kitchin’s correspondent, said he was willing to make a sac- rifice to come to Washington and take an officer’s commission for duty here but that he has seen an article at- tributed to Mr. Kitchin criticlsing as slackers men who, with military com- missions, have no idea of doing actual military work. In view of the various statements on the subject attributed to him, the leader of the House decided to make his attitude clear and ex- pressed it in a letter to the lawyer, as follow “My chief protest is that young men within the draft age, who never saw a military training camp, who never served in the army, with no military experience and with no qualifications as a soldier officer, have heen, and are being commissioned in the non-com- batant branches of the service. Many such young men, perhaps, their num- ber reaches into the thousands, have succeeded, through some kind of in- fluence, in securing commissions, from lleutenancies up, in the ordnance, quartermaster’s, intelligence, or some other department, for no other pur- pose than to escape service at the front. The uniform of the American | soldier, instead of being an insignia of | dare and do for the country, is being desecrated by its use as a shield and protection to slackers. “And T further bject to the soldier, officer or private—the who must face danger being required on to deferentially salute combatant commi This tends to destroy the morale of the army, and an injustice ana humiliation to the real soldier. T in- clude, of course, as real the Engineers that the § front “My position is that no man the draft age, and physic should he admitted into combatant branches of either as a ate or officer, if under or over draft age found equally petent to perform the duties, judgment, such men can the tens of thousands, willing to undertake inces of such duties. While I have no serious obje-tion | to civilians over the draft age bheing | appointed and commissioned tu such pusitions for the purpose of sery their government. T see no sound re o, a civilan actually desires cvote his time aid talents to government in such honorahle vice, he should demand quive military title and unifo ara certainly, if ne is given tha ind uniform, he should be perfec willing to have a mark known to the public distinguisting him from the ilghting offlcers and soldier. Foy ) (d If he ofli- the Quari e or Ordnance why 16 object o Ke 1 on the re- his ths, he sld real man for his coun- all occasions such oned non. officers. soldiers, corps to goes within 1y these the commissioned the com- In my be found by ready and | the perform- non- | service, pri men en he to se why O3 T fr st oo In master's in Department having eeve of his co or 0. D cesres to could not ohject except on two wrounds: lst, \shamed of tho position the service ia which he saged, or, 2nd, *hat he desires to ie- ceive the public into the behef thut ha ' a real soldie.. “Being above the dr othier persons under similar stances were appointed, neith any other member of Cong any <ne else, would conslder you or such person a slac but as one do- ins 1 ecessary and most honorablc ce for the Government “Ne'ther my cvjection, noy other member of Congress 1o any person, so far as I know been serfously directed ags appointment of under cumstances do by you, though we think it but right and fustice to the fighting ran or officer of the army that his uniform shall bea some T , kno= ic the pub dis timsuishing him frcm such ilghting mat or officer.” ment should nly spectivel min who re Government t tn he is on- vou or circtum- r T nor nor o sort that of any of one hed a ASSIGNED. T. Meskill at of the afternoon, made CTVIL Judge calendar CAS James the city the for 10 o'clock, J. O C. H. Wooding plaintiff, M. D J. 0. Mills against & Alling for defendant; Finnigan William Roche & short session court yesterday fcllowing assignment of cases trial: Tuesday Mills & Klett & Alling for Suxe for defendant; Derrico Depolito, Klett plaintiff, F. TrEsopo for 10 a. m. Thursday. J. M. against John Monahan, CGreenstein for plaintiff, Glover for defendant. RALLY ON CENTRAL The first of the three Liberty Loan rallies to be held In the Central Park last night $760 in subscriptions being received The booths were in charge of Mrs. Herbort L. Mills, who recelved a sub- seription of $500; Mrs, Fred W. Por- ter who ralsed $150, and Miss Anna Goldsmith, who sold one Liberty bond of $50. During the evening four- minute wkers and a band concert were the attractions. Similar raiies il be ing. PARK. patriotic was held held this afternoon of the United States army ambulance service cited by French army com- manders for bravery was received to- day at the offices of Surgeon General Gorgas, 42 separate citations being noted. In two instances entire sec- tions were commended. Section No. 646, commanded by Lieut. E. L. Drake, was commended on two occasions and finally was ! Elven the rizht to wear the four- raggere”. It is the first American brganization to receive this honor. The other American section com- »mended was No. 632, commanded by Wirst Lieut. Allen Muher. The citation in the official French | order was as follows: “The section rendered most valu- ‘able services to the eighth division of infantry and showed great coolness and devotion in making certain the | evacuation of the wounded with the | greatest rapidity and comfort, in| pite of difficulties of the road and | frequent interruptions by the enemy’s | bombardment."” ! Five other officers listed | tenants Robert L. Naurse, 1 Bibhy, Joseph R. Greenwood, Alan D. | Kinsley and Otka P. Dobes. | | | | | are Tieu- Henry L. The enlisted men cited are Ser geants Newman HEbersole and Milo S. eroy G. Clark; Me- chanic Harold Stewart; Privates Carson S. Ric Way Spauldinsg, Al- bert S. Strehlke, George W. B. Hart- well, Willard Swartley, Summerfield | Bdward Kirkland, James I | Moore, Charles B. Cummings, Stor-! mont Mathews, KFrederick Payne, Al-| fred Skinner, Charles Kendall, Joseph Brown, Louis B. Timson, Allen B.| Lees, Emerson R. Miller, John B Vanderbilt, Arthur U. Crosby, John I". Fitzpatrick, Robert E. Graf, Jr., | James T. Jones, John H. Wood Richard H. Ra Jr., Charles V Thompkins, Richard Buel. Ripley Clutler, Arthur P. Coe, Peter U. Muir Walter H. Wistrand. Licut, Drake's section won the s work during a Ger- ack which lasted four davs ber, 1917. This section, tho ommander reports, “had a of elite which was shows highest sentiment of duty.” King; Corporal L 3aldwin, er and fourrazgere I nan at in Oct French personnel the ANTED DIVORCE, M. Glynn @ docree o Glynn. Mrs. MRS, GLYNN ( desertion, Anna was granted Patrick Claiming this city from of of | Glynn WAS TORTURED FOR TEN YEARS With Terrible Stomach Trouble Until She Tried “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, s MRS. F. S. STOLZ 8807 Sacto Ave., Sacramento, Cal. “I had Stomach Trouble for 10 years, which became so bad that I gof; Stomach Cramps two or three times @ week. After years of terrible torture, T read about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial hox and wrote that it was the last remedy X would use—if ‘I'ruit-a-tives’ did not help me, I would die. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on iing ‘Truit-a- tives’ fornearly a year, and am thank- ful to say Sruit-a-tives' saved my lifr. Tt also saved a friend from an operation for Stomach Trouble, after he Lad given up all hope of getting well”, Mzs. F. 8. STOLZ. 50c. a box, 6 for £2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers ov sent on receint of price, by FRUTT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENS NG Sage-Allen & Co. HARTFORD Suits in Plenty for the Miss of Twenty AND FOR MISS SWEET SIXTEEN. HEADLINERS IN OUR MISSES SUIT SHOP. Popular Prices The Misses Buit Shop, has a specially fine display for the com- ing week. It is absolutely without equal in Hartford for individual charm and value. We have put forth a supreme effort o present to the public of Connecticut, the finest Misses’ suits to be found this season. The hew style ideas—the silhouette with the long lines; the latest skirt models; mannish serges, Poiret twills, wool poplins, ga- berdines, English tweeds and jerseys., Prices are as low as suits of dependable quality can be sold for. “Rosemary” Sult of navy serge, belted jaclke, buttons on each side of coat, flared hips, pockets. with pockets, $26.00. “Rosemary” Suit of serge, large shawl collar, flared hip ' with over skirt, braid bound and button trimmed. Belted skirt with fancy pockets, $26.00, “Printzess” Buit in on attractive sport model of all<wool Homespun. The belt and plaits give it a pleasingly youthful appear- ance. Full lined with dainty figured Seco-8ilk. The skirt is belted MONDAY'S three rows Skirt belted of and | eratic and shirred in the back, $82.50. Sport Model of all wool jersey, double belt.on jacket fastoning. in front with large fancy buckle, fancy tucked sleeves. Skirt belted and shirred, comes in blue, royal purple, rose, green, beige and rookie, $88.00. 35 »; E. T. Fromen, town committee; treasurer fifth ward democrats, $40; George H. Graves, Daniel Sullivan, Louis Croll and Truman L. Weed, no expenses. H. 8. JUNIOR PROMENADE. The ennual promenade of Junior class of the High school held in the school gymnasium night. A large crowd was on ha and a well arranged program dances was carried out. The to republican town com- $10 to demo- J. J. Riley, n bl Miss Anna married Mrs. Glynn she W undergo- the 1 hospital, furniture which er home, and had sent ildren to the home her, then she has lived with 'he two charges entered ary drunken- 1914, children warded to was form The conple 1911 that while treatient sold on April Plained ing 16 coun- husband the she had i her thre mother her mother against Glvnn ness and The custody of born of the the mother. FL Candidat c Sin tual June three desertion ¢ the n ni CTION EXPENSES, filed their George H. have are: o clection exper l/ f e ALAIAAAAAALA his personal affairs. —for the very simple reason t! D Dix- on | I | | | , workers with ORGANIZE RED CROSS. The young people of St. Matthews' German Lutheran church have just organized a branch of Red Cross Miss Liydia Steege in charge. The young women will meet on Tuesday evening of next week to Legin their work. Tt is their plan to also purchase a ILiberty Bond. was well decorated with the natio cclors, and at one end of the hall W a sign “Juniors” The decoratid were augmented with something of the ordinary, in the way of sevs gas masks, the product of memb of the class which were str around the hall. The music was 1| nished by Olcott’'s orchestra. TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATE The women of Bt. Mary's Sodi have planned to entertaln a nw of the Catholic delegates to the { rections and charities conferg here next week at a luncheon served at their rooms on street, in the school building, at o'clock Monday, BUYS $500 BOND. At a meeting of Valkyrian lodge, Order of Vasa, held last night and attended by & large number of niem- bers, it was voted to buy $300 worth of third Liberty Bonds and also to donate $100 for the purchase of Thrift Stamps. a -llinnffifin <o P -mm‘mm“ 5_ n_n The Final Proof of Quality In these days a man must exercise intelligent judgment in the administration When he buys shoes, he must buy good shoes hat poor shoes are frightfully extravagant. When he buys a motor car, he must buy a good car—for the same reason. If you care to make a little investigation of the used car markets, you will dis- cover the final proof of _ fifteen of the principal cities that Paige use : : proportionate to first cost—than any other American automobiles. aige quality. For it is a matter of record in d cars bring a higher price— PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN and even- l STANDARD ‘& ew Show Rooms and C CRNER EiM AND SLYMOUR 8 RE AND AUTO Cu. Station 'REETS Service