New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 5

(3 - SEE TARZAN IN BATTLE TO THE DEATH WITH MONSTER LION. SEE TARZAN'S RAID ON CANNIBAL VILLAGE. SEE TARZAN'S COMBAT WITH HUGE BABOON. THE TIGER’S ATTACK ON HIS PREY. ELEPHANT RAIDS ON THE VILLAGE. TARZAN IN MORTAL COMBAT WITH GIANT CANNIBAL SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Red Cross Oiiiciaiiovierlaxed With Work at Washington of the 8 and Corre 1 that Hor. gton, D. C., Relief of leaves for committee Dr. Thomas Mr. Person’s Dr. Beesley ivitian r )sence from The local committee Conference of Charities tion has just been inform Frank Persons of Wast director general, Civilian th American Red Cross, France this week. The has accordingly engaged Quinn Beesley, to take place on the program. acts as director general lief during Mr, Person’s ¢ thia count Miss Margaret John M. Glenn of New York speakers at the State Conference Charities aand Correction, week-end guests of W, C. F president of the confer will speak on home the American Red In previous years ate Byington and Mrs, city, of will be the ngerford, Both work of 1 service Cross. the conference THE SKIN *‘My face and neck were covered with small water blisters. The skin was very sore and inflamed, and later a crust formed on my face and neck. The itching and burning were so in- tense that I scratched and I could not sleep. The breaking out later devel- oped into large sore eruptions, and my face was so disfigured for the time being that I could only see the members of my family. “1 used Balm, and 8alve, but without success. The trouble lasted five weeks before using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I got relief in about a week, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. F. H. Corson, Box 12, Lochmere, N. H., July 16, '17 Make your skin beautiful by using Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet, and Cuticura Ointment Jfor first signs of pimples, redness or roughness. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post- card: “*Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. | served. i the ! man of |its SUNDAY, MONDAY AND T SCALE OF PRICES: MATINEE 1ic AND 17¢. EVEN ENLARGED ORCHESTRA. TWO SHOWS SUNDAY AT 7 AND 9 | ACTS CONCERNING NEW YORK ENGAGE- MENT: Packed Lyric Theater Seven Weeks At Dollar Prices. Police Reserves Called Out to Handle Crowds. Extra Box Offices Built to Accommodate Throngs 25 Detectives Detailed to Watch for Pick- pockets in Crowd That Stopped Traffic at Times Square. $50,000 Taken in at the Box Office During the New York Engagement. has always had a recgption included its program. This r the local committee planned t tertain the 3uests either at the home of Presi- dent Hungerford, or at the Shuttle Meadow club. At the last minute, however, the plans for entertain- ment and the sight-seeing trip about the city were hoth given up in favor of good, hard work. It was felt that in war times such entertainment could wel] be omitted and the time gained could bes devoted to more of the serious lectures for which the conference is noted. Speclal lunch- eons have bheen arranged for the en- tertainment of out-of-town delegates to the conference and even at these, speakers will be introduced repre- senting the State Council of Detense, and tho Red Cross. | Sunday evening a special luncheon ' for the conference delegates will be served in the dining room of the New Britain club. On Monday noon and . evening and Tuesday noon appetizing | meals will be served at the Centet | church parish house under the super- vision of Mrs, Abel Kronholm. At the Monday noon luncheon Mrs. Mitchell of Norwich, chairman of the committee of the State Council of De- fense will give an address on ‘‘Sus- aining of the States’ Charities in War Times Howell Cheney, also of the State Council of Defense, will de- scribe “The Best Ways of Launching ! War-Saving Stamp Propaganda.’ Miss M tella Sprague of the Home Keonomics Division of the State ouncil of Defense will address the delegates during the dinner on Mon- | day evening. Her subject will be “Food Conservation and Home Budgets,” On Tuesday noon, the general luncheon gates, two spacial The in addition to for all dele- groups will be probation committee of State Prison Association under the chairmanship of Miss Mary Good- Hartford takes this opportu- nity of arranging for a get-together of members who will have as their guests at luncheon Hon. Herbert W. Persons of Boston, and Judge Hoff- man of Cincinnati. The delegates lally interested In charity or- ation work and the Home Serv- ice branch of the Red Cross will gather at table and between the courses listen to remarks by Alex- ander Wilson, director of the Atlantic division of the Red Cross; Willlam Hammerslee of Hartford Red Cross, 1d Mrs. John M. Glenn and Miss Byington of New York city, all ot whom will have as their special topic. “The Care of Soldiers’ Fam- he program commiitee of the conference is having its hands full in preparing for the conference. Many spealkers ongaged weeks and months ago are obliged to cancel their en- gagements on account of active serv- ice and some have meanwhile depart- ed for France. Dr. Frankwood E. Willlams, who is in charge of the staif of mental specialists giving tests {tion will be given those to all men in training camps in this country, finds that military restric- tions are holding up his plans nd it has been necessary for the secre- tary to write a special letter releas- ing Dr. Williams for his address in this ecity on Monday. The members of the Canonicus ranch Sunshine society in order to sMpw their interest in the coming con- ference have voted to provide two rooms at the Hotel Beloin for the en- tertainment of out-of-town visitors. The Hebrew Ladies’ Ald society has also come forward with a generous offer to provide another woom for the entertainment of delegates. Daily offers of assistance such as this show that New Britain's spirit to- ward the conference is a very cordial one. Through the courtesy of E. Humphrey of Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. souvenirs are to be provided for all out-of-town delegates to the Confer- ence of Charities and Correction. These will be put up in envelopes sufitably inscribed. N. T0 TEAGH FARMING 10 FOREIGNERS New Britain Gardens Committee Will Give All Instruction Possible New Britain’s large foreign popu- lation will b2 given every opportuni- ty of Decoming proficient in the art of farming, this having been made possible at a largely attended meet- ing of the New Brrtain Gardens com- mittee at the Chamber of Commercs yesterday afternoon. Every atten- people for raislng produce during the coming summer months, and the booklets is- sued by the Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense in English will be translated into the tongues of thei- i native lands. A communication from the munici- pal farm committee was read stating that it was voted at a recent meeting to turn over to the gardens commit- CAPSULES M:D‘( tee all the tools and half tons of fertilizer. excess to what the need will be given officials. It was applications wer and 21 of the 48 property had been called for. Land | baseball. about on Russell street belonging to the [ handed pitcher in basel Womon's club has ben turned over to | a left-handed spitball wddition fo the committee to be used for plot being a pretty fair pitcher, Mitchell The New FEritain Lumber and Coal | makes a valuable utility man at .either Co., and the Svea Grain and Feed Co. | first base in the outfield are among the large concerns which |splendid pinch hittc have made preparations to use some of the land.. The total acreage this year will be in excess of that of last vear by about eight acres. More land | is still needed, how Work of plowing has ben st and Superintendent Holmquist states that by the end of next week most of the holders of plots will be begun this | ;g work. H Rev. John nine and one- Any tools in committee will to the town farm reported that 1,21 received for acre the May 1 been camp f ! at n nston on | Grover Alexan | derea B | should have quite a bal Mitchell Manager one of the er also has, or- to Camp Fur loss will be quite a blow to itchell is Robinson most 1 who thros or and is a SAILORS TO PLAY GOLI. Naval Reserves Statione s 2 ava Ve tioned At New ed, v Haven, being fors Navy camps amp has already d ATY'S | matche A team 1ay S | ganized at Pelham Lientenant Comma been appointed to fill his Arm Deve been team T. Winters of St. Mary's church was present at yeste meeting, and announced that an ditional acre of land at St. Mary's field has been given to the committee | for cultivation this year. The com- mittee decided to hold weekly meet- | ings at 5 o'clock Fri afternoons. is endeavoring with dates with country ciub tear now n and known the Ifer, is a member makeuyp is ¢ a seanan over | of the ' lows erack um Liet Lackey, captain; Cochran, Lieutenant A. M Ensign J. R Kerrigan. Its DODGEF TO LOSE MITCHELL. Commander Lieutenant W. T, Harmon unan T. ¥, tenant i { | Clarence, Spitball Pitcher, Ordered to 2ol Hyde anc Camp Iunston. Brooklyn, 20.—Clarenco Mit- chell, the left-handed | , pitcher obtained by the Brooklyn club ifl'om Cincinnati last winter, has been | | April hard-hitting ACCEPTED FOR (Special ARMY. Herald) April 20 rccepted to the Two for New Haven, notified by his draft board to report | Britain men wi Buys one pound (90 sheets) and one box (50 en- velopes) of Lord Baltimore Linen Paper, for which we have the exclusive sale and is the Best Paper we can secure to feature as a “Leader” at 35c the pound. The above offering is for a few days only. An 8 Act Drama of the Jungle with the mightiest man the world has ever known, ELMO LINCOLN belief. yourself you will see §¥ this, the Greatest of all el Film Spectacles. TARZAN of the APES gers Promise gular army and forwarded to cruit depot today. They were F Mecets - Navy River Today. Md., annual i on Croce, son 916 x Pennsylvania of i of John, Croce and Mar; st street Mrs, street Frank Roberts broth- | Brewin of 133 Smal- | Annapolis, April regatta on ty rq Pennsylvania and firg 20.—] er of for their ley Croce 1d Roberts the Major W. A ing oflicer of eports that joined the cavalry medical department. Mercer, the command- the Connceticut district, recruits are joining the s from all parts of the state t the field artillery, cavalry, medi- department, infantry are proving branches. iecruits wre once for the United States \rmy General Hospital in West Hav- en where the men will be assigned to river today, v and crews of cights of Annapolis midshipme; their final practice he Qualkers wer: ernoon and went over the 1 times, but scholastic terfered with morning practice sailors. “ollowers of rowing here 100 fast race if weather conditig favorable TIRES, TUBES and BUMPERS For All Cars esterday out morni A full line of Accessorig Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed The Store of Merit ADNA F. JOHNSO 159 Main Street Tel. 96K