New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 2

What Is the B h i R ‘ "EVENTS TONIGHT Liberty Loan? |- o g iy WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND | |,z sweorwne CHAS. DILLON & CO. The board of public works held an — inspection of streets last evening ac- | & Vaudeville and superior photeplays, | B It's succor and life for a bleeding { ceasan’s work will soon be started. L world. It's the glimmer of Peace at | YWork on the Oxford street sewer and Vaudeville and moving pictures, Bawve. 100 the stremeth of & mishty | now under waye, o n St 1 AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES N e oo ‘ GREAT SALE OF v y BRSO St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. meets t It's the gleam of a ; | S i Baptist church will bo held Sunday | , Blmo lods o L S EE R ECE B GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. Carpenters’ union meets vhom we call “Our Own,” to the boys | pr. Earle B. Cross, to gaze in war - CALL OR PHONE 359. | 0. ¥ 1 2 loat, on hig Dd (RWODIS *hoer adg . O. ¥., meets on land, afloat, on high, it's the goo da | B Dalry b R Ob e Uriehts: 1«1“1'”\,\] 3’:‘ ll.m]l' (g} ¢ , meet; bld ‘“Money from Home.” | —aavt. b There will be a special meeting of | i Siger o o b msets . the common council this evening to | ! Th t L b t act on the proposed improvements | , Buy That Liberty ;. oo ey THE JOHN BOYLE CO, SR e e PR meets 10 |§ Regular 85¢ Quality, Special Sale Price, Bond Today |wwe o™ ™ ™ | 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE , Per Pair INSPEGT CAMP DFVENS [ Painters, Decorat d Sign Mak : w BEritain nest, Order of Owle, | |o P § ators and Si akers ; W Britain_nest 1 :A 500 B e o New Britain Men Find National Army 5 an « ". M., meets at meS(;E T]mu [:0. e e 2 e Two-clasp Silk Gloves, double finger tips Adjourned meeting of common Tl o Mo e ASESCLERGYTOHELP | mecssszocammmm il I | in white, black and gray, some with con- s iy SR 5 e New Britain Aerie to Celebrate 14th S trastlng embrondery. Regular 85C quahty, ]69 ]71 Ma"l S"Gfl | George Sampson, Sergeant Charles [ 4 R = = - | Spring and Corporal }. L. McGuire | Stato Council of Defense to Appeal to | AnnirCrealy T omononiIEhG, % dance, Judd’ tomorrow fg . . of the Clty Guard have returned from - | New Britain aerie, T. O. I, will ob- | ni s 1 advt I DNICR .., . L e C pair | Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., after an | Ministers to Assist in Publicity [ serve the 14th anpiversary of 3 John inspection tour continuing through - ion for ik { founding of the organi row | taurant - Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. They ampaign for Liberty Loan. night. The degree tean L 1| to Joscph report the men in the cantonment Aprill 24 T ot monn ealont doErec S worlciion good spirits and contented with life. | ¢ om the Connecticut State Council 2P4 Past. president ocipy) “MANHAT]\ANU They speak highly of the menu which | ;¢ peofense to all clergymen in the °hairs. The aerie v ned in 1904, ,l\?". e",”;“f"‘ iz > J“’“}g‘ With the | giate requesting that the Liberty Loan it “7”‘1“‘ e ‘»] ;i ‘“" a8 past National Army under regulation can- proclamation of Governor Marcus H. [ ident 1d Edwarc 5 arker pr the Shirt of tonment condltions. During helr | Holoomb ho read at their services, and SIS Tollowing the business session | stay they witnes artillery and ma- | {hat appeals be made for th tomorrow evening, refreshments wi chine gun drills and are emphatic in P2 ond L i S TP P . be served. Infinite Ingenuity || i o o mamner n whioh €0 in bonds of tho Third Liberts - o 3 The past presidents wha will occnpy Loan. The hope of the council is that these men, who were civilians a short | b e council Is that =, ;¢ fomorrow night are as follow 2 ti 13 50 time ago,” are preparing to go a¥atst | o3 aPpeals will be made and the o, ") cojaent, Frea cen: pr 0 * til\) (‘A(‘!lz‘n;fl‘n ; i i B g ) Jraclamalion Tead atihie coming fel- ]:nf' | Ienry \{"(Hh‘(‘!‘ v !Hlt‘l | e s. bath services. dent, Hen al . 1nate a plessant stay ih thete homs |, Tho State -Gounell of Defense JCO SSLTEE SORLBCIR T D She S Dl Ree B D TR DR ivdenantmeelile puniof sereleos don oy R SRR, R0 B D00 R city when they come here early in | ii0BTIES8 THe PALOTC STETCeS WHCH . guard, M. T. Kerwin; outside guard, |2 vl EoRE v eltaininatreiliEr vl il 1Akl RS B RERE EECHSSaRE e P® Charles F. Dehm: trustees, Rdward A. dance. S S L ] O O N Ea o M Tob e M Era Ay Wand ST B . 4o | OPETation in this very important mat- Z A meeting and drill of the City “ Jester Guard will be held Thursday evening | t°T the letter to the clergymen says. e —— e o - BE ohavate nassedibythelcouncill atits L Xt comprises the smooth fit of |} | at 1:45 oclock at the state armory | meeting last Monday is included in _ The final lecture of a series held the bosom; the graceful taper Arch street. Tt is important that all | = 00 0 B0 8 e the Coun. N the Grammar school hall under the B iie sleeve; iho trim drape of members attend. L toiloas: auspices of the United Parents and the skirts; color-spice; pat- “Voted, That the Connecticut State Teachers’ association took place last | tern-originality; a certain look - SOR SAV < ES. - v ) - 3 CORPORATL SAVISCKT WRITES. | gouneil of Defense request all minis- C7ening when Dr. €. J. Hawkins of leisure and unconveyable, : abbi talked on “Bright Eves and Wil uncopyable Tuxury. What is Style in a Shirt? It doesn’'t dwell in the body- line, &s in a Suit, but in the infinite ingenuity with which the details are refincd to the “issimo” degrec. et ~, . o ters, priests, r and leaders of the , 3! £ | If Tt Wasn't For the Censor He Could | (/15 | ind synagogues of the state, Hearts of Our Northern Woods.” Tell Some Interesting Things. | a¢ all services held in their place of Was & nature lecture, = Corporal Longe Saviscki of Com- | Worship on the next day of worship to = pany E, 102d Regiment, American | read the governor’'s proclamation and THE Expeditionary Force, writes a bricf ' epecially to urge that members and BE AN s and interesting letter to a local |others of their bodles shall forthwith I I | friend, in which he intimates that in- | Purchase bonds of the Third Liberty | LUKE HORSFALL teresting things might be told con- |10an, and that all ar bureaus shall Absolutely Removes | cerning conditons “over there” if the | make @a special effort to have this [ | i done and shall report to the council Indigestion. Druggists COMPANY. censor would raise the ban. He also ou) 2 , promises his friend that a letter in |upon the observance by the religious 95 Asylum St., Hartford, || | the near futuro will contain some in- | teachers of the state of this request.” 2 g teresting data, Ee——— e e IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND, The letter follows: ‘“‘Somewhere in France, “March 3, 1918 vefund money if it fails. ~bc “Dear Friend: i X “My new position at present is a SCHOOL OFFICERS NAMED. dispatch courier, being detached from ker; vice president, F. M. Holme: can say. has been a lot retary and treasurer, Miss Mar- | Strange things happening since I last | et Muller; program committee, L. | Wrote you but owing to the censor I | —huddled in the dugout, waiting for the gray dawn that was to send them over Page, F. F. Harmon, Mrs, Henry | Will not be able to state it in this let- | the top. I would wind the Grafonola, slip on the record of the ‘Hu 5 . B 5 u 3 5 & imoresque an, Mrs. R. J. Dixon; fresh- | ter. It certainly is pretty tough for 2 o et : 5 e ommitiee, Mre. I . Pease | us to writs a letter with the strict || A —and as the soft, sweet, haunting strains floated out, I'd watch the grim faces s. P. Lawlor, Mrs. F. Schrey and | rules placed against us by the censor, | [ - N relax; and the tense mood pass. Ettavellok: but we try our best to write a gool & . L : : J i 5. e : 3 “Again—in a shattered Belgian village—a group of American lads—truck drivers letter. ; : 2 e, w0 oo oo ok cemall] going up to the front—would be caught and held by a tornado of shellfire. There CIVIL SUIT BROUGHT, pretty nice weather the last month or was nothing to keep them occupied; to leave the hut was certain death—we'd he Southern New England Tele- | S0 up to two or three dayvs ago which . ; T . = it ; Sl R f‘ xzd S | has been rather stormy but we don't | B 3 play band music on the Columbia, lively selections that would take their minds o ght sult against | A8 PO Ko hing 1 eitaciaam b off of the whine and screech of shells outside. New Britain Trap Rock QUAarry | are e in ail kthds ;i ¢ < are wed to being out in all kinds of _ “W, . 4 - A for the recovery of $68.01. There | weather so it doesn’t matter to us 3 g 4 | Ve had 120 Columbia Grafonolas in our *farthest up’ huts. Over 300 several other attachments run- | Whether it is raining or snowing, al- | B Grafonolas and 5,000 records were in use in the Canadian area alone. They were against the firm. Since the de- | {NOUSh we would much prefer having | ¥ 1 an important part of our equipment.” | the sunny days. Biire of Col. Richard J. Goodman | * wf pave recsived the French book: | B § % ave receive ; * * * (iartford, one of the princlpal of-| it wil) help me out quite a good deal. | M Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secretary Department rs of the company, to go to War, | o course, you know I am no expert 14 ese extracts from a letter from Captain H. A. Pearson, Senior Officer affairs of the company have been | ,¢ k 5 ] - speaking it or understanding it . A - > 2 5 < -2 ] . Pe enior ( Sieaaied -condition, S LEY S i of Agriculture, says: - M. C. A., with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in France, paint vividly the stand enough to get by. part played by the Columbia Grafonola in the grim events “over there.” m‘;“:tclIt,hethrlie;s;“t“?_\:P‘t«!n TI ‘1]1\‘\::1«(? : “Without going beyond their dooryards, mil- ] " Captain Pearson, who was invalided last June, after being severely wounded when his hut was destroyed by shellfire, writes, “Give your soldier tobacco; give him Do You Know B | e g e e i | licis of American women and children can ren- oo : sic— ‘Will have an interesting le ter for you in the near future. Kind- - 1 i 1 st That You Can Buy s e e R der service to the nation right now as real as that Sl s e T will be able to hear from you scon- | R rendered by the soldier on the field of battle. R = There i a Columbia Grafonola in his Y. M. C. A. or Knights s “Sincerely, 2 I r SRl s : £ & 4 of Columbus Army Hut. Any Columbia Dealer wei SClllOll S CORPORAL LONGE SAVICSKT. 18 A million gardens planted in the cities, suburbs i . T e (e e e BB LR Icc crcam Ty - i and country would mean the release of millions WILL SING IN W HAVEN. 1 8 o s . > New Columb:i l At Axelrod’s Pharmacy The state cholr of 75 voices of the | B of pounds of foods to our allies. Paint now. : g at Coleny "Rf,",:-‘::,‘;" ,j:,;,f’" 10th and 20th German Baptist Young People's so- . . \ DO You KHOW cietios will render <he cantata, “Ruth’ | (et into the game and do your bit.” ] \ & in New Haven Saturd evening, May \ /4 - Lot onink Sn . . g B COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPAX That Semon’s Tce Cream i tane part it ol wreina | Good tools will make the work easy for you and § 3N g A . Richer, assist in the concert will be Miss . : i ey Senart Helen Spalty, soprano: maward Dica. | @ your youngsters, and the gardening will prove a pleas- ricksen, of New Haven, ba and Miss Do You Know Ethel Olson of this city, contralto. | ure. We have the best tools for each purpose. Miss Emma Schaal, planist F. W. il p . hat no matter what part of M |Meyer of Yale University, director. : Our stock is very complete and includes Fer- he city you live in you can JEvistoragsec > A ve it delivered at your door. R e s SIS tilizers, Garden Tools, Planet Jr. Tools, Heavy Farm Work on gas mask assembly in this JUST 'PHONE 1366. il gl % G £ . 3 city has progressed so well throush | f§ Togls and Machinery and an extensive line of Fresh, tho over time and voluntary work of | women and girls that it has been | [ s S Do You Kno W caught up in a number of the shop: ; Reliable Garden Seed. 3 [Following aro the newly elected | Company E to regimental headquar- [§ ; i cers of the Lincoln street school | ters, and I like it very much. Well | § rents and Teachers' association, | things are about the samec as usual | @ bsen last night: President, W. “over here"—in fact that is all we d | t & ‘ . = el ‘ €y were nervous and restiess Now tho daily production here 3 iths It - 5 Sowitistanding its su been met it is expected that all will erior quality the prices are be kept apace. Some Wwo rs were ho higher. temporarily excused vesterday. cils of France con- vened for their annual spring meefing PYN and nearly all of th adopted a res- | the war of the United Stat and voted e ————— complimentary addresses to President | ~ % b PHARMACY Wilson, General Pershing, Premier |8 Clemenceau and General Foch The . opening speeches reflected confldence | J§ S oL i s ahs in the outcome of the fresh enemy at- 250-256 Park St., New Britain, Conn, one 1366. tack and gave evidence of the elimina- | [§ PROPLE WHO KNOW. tion of the partisan speeches which were manifested at the beginning of the German offensive.