New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 2

What is the Liberty Loan? It's succor and life for a bleeding orld. wn. It's the glimmer of Peace at It's the strength of a mighty It's the gleam of & rm to strike, kreat sword, drawn; but, 11, it's the pledge of love to the lads hom we call “Our Own,” to the boys n land, afloat, on high, it's the good bla “Money from Home." Buy That Liberty Bond Today ~THE— Dickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Streat Don’t forget the R. ce, Y. W. C. A., Friday Avt. Following the ritain Camp, No e World at which ndidates were initiated , & smoker was held. Goodness of Aunt Della’s Bread. pvt. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., has voted purchase $100 in War Savings hmps and to spend $25 for tobacco members of the lodge in service France. Don't wait for the rush. (w. Conn. Hat Co.—advt. IDrew Stark, son of Constable and ‘8. George A. Stark, is now at Key gt where he is stationed with the val Reserve. , April 26.— meeting of New 70, Woodmen of large class of last even- [fhe commissioners in charge of the tlement of the estate of the late v. Joseph Zebris will meet shortly effect a settlement. It is under o0d that the claims against the e e total about $15,000, which is far excess of the assets. [feorge D. Kinkade of Greenwood et, home from the navy on a fur- gh, and Miss Elizabeth rwade lof Whiting street were married South church parsonage last ming by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill. he senior Luther league of the glish Lutheran Church of the Re- jnation will hold a business meet- at 8 o'clock this evening at the e of Miss FElsie Recknagel, 110 p street. ittle Mazeo Kasavala police vesterday that stolen by a schoolmate at ritt school. n unknown autoist ran nk Goldman of 250 North p was riding his bicycle on Church et, yesterday. The autoist evad responsibility by driving on. Gold- escaped injury Mar; Holy Family Circle held pcial and whist in the parish hall afternoon jhe Scandinavian W. C. eeting at 2:30 o'clock this In at the home of Mrs. 12 Rhodes Advertised Letters, informed his watch the T. U. held after- he following is a list of letters un- | fhed at the New Britain post office, 1 24, 1918: rs. O. D. Andrews. ss Helen Anderson Beecker. m Barthlein. rs. F'red Bushman ss Sare Ball. iss Marcella Brackett. Charley Banks. ss Z. Rasiute. as Mary E. Boland. rtha Bolakawska. orge Burghoen. . T. J. Barrett. E. Berger. Ciricioli. hn Colbert. lan Marie Cazala . B. Chamberlain s. F. R. Eldridge. ss Agnes Ericson. s. Truman E. Fassett. Frick. . and Mr ss Geven . Geo. W. Hudson. ss Hattie Hannah ss Faye Hummer. arles H. Johnson. lis Johnson. 1. Johnson. g, Esther Johnson s, L. M. Lombra. s Blla Londoni. ss Hulda Larson. Mennone. ss Lillian Miller. k Memes . and Mrs. Willlam Pete y Petrossi. Iliam Prosser. gs F'ranse Rager. a Ragan. lss Lucile G. Sloan swavowski Trakop, . John Tield Hin Whitman s. Katherine Stanley. s, Matilda Sweet. jvid Sergie. r Svensson. owrys. eph Tulin (2). law Woiculewic Wilkinson. zeK. Dagmar Zetterstrand W. ¥. DELANEY, Postmaster. BOY more than | | Treasu | Liberty loan drive in every | Scouts of | til Aprii | day. | them back to the § Bring 1t | | senger. | about the bond, make a sale. down | street | | Britain Couneil, Thormald- | SCOUT CANVASS | BEGINS SATURDAY. House to House Campaign for | Third Liberty Loan of Au house men vica, 1ih- the The 224,459 leaders of the will begin their erty Loan canv rdance hovs and ho ta ss on =atvrday in with agreement with y Department. The President 1 T they be * ne t and for the eight end of the regular o0 Scouts will & ov urge additional subse the of who had not reason nxiety to over their quota | couts turn loo at bt hoy of | to | the way pos- | distinct canvass of the Boy America will not begin un- o7 | that pers,” quested the re at the 1paign house ptions and those who days very | the ! | 10 to had sub- & signatures been overloc seribed fo ced or some oth Some cities in their as fa s possible have asked that the their sive powers while thi organized the natic giving other organizations and gO perst once, power every help vding ible, the Instructions to Scouts, How War Em- blem: Saturday, master will tell you wha to win the Service Scout- and April 27—Your ve you circulars street to cover. Leave | circular wit\ every family, giving it personally to the lady of the house. Tell her that you will call again later for the application. Be faithful, covering your entire route. Take a few extra circul home for Mon- It vou have a lot of extras turn ~outmaster. April 28— Study up on the ot promises on the tele- phone. Make up lists of people to see after your own route is can- vassed. Plan to win. Monday, April 29 to Saturday, May 4—Wear uniform if you have onc. B neat. You are the President's mes Have a soft pencil, also ex tra circulars. You are a bond sal man, ask for the man of the house by name, get the name from the nameplate on the door. Tell them Take no go to the bank | payment. You and hand them *h night at 8 Sunday bond. money, tell them to and make the first take the application to the Scoutmaster P. M. and he will send a bicycle mes- senger to the Scout office with them at that time. All applications will be listed and credited to you and « tributed to the different banks early next morning. Be sure the buyer | knows he must go to the bank and | make the first payment. He must go to the same bank he lists on the ap- plication. If the circular lost another and make a sale. ous. If you cannot make cheerful and polite. Finish | route. Get the applications your own section is covered sell to anybody. Remember we are out to previous record of $37,800.00. them | Be courte- a sale be | rour own Afte You can is show beat our Prize. To the Scout who secures the great- est number of subscriptions a Bronze Medal will be awarded by the New | BRENA information 166 For further the Scout Headquarter Phone 1805-2 President Wilson's specific is that we muster the full strength of | the Boy Scouts of America for co- | operation with the Treasury Depart- | ment in securing subscriptions for the | | | inquire at | ain St., request | third Liberty Loan. If we are to do this every Scout and every troop of Scouts and every Scout Official will | plan to definitely take part in Liber- | | ty Loan No. 3 Our drive May 4, both inclusive. The New Britain ! takes place Iplanned is as follow: | April to | Campaign as | Saturday, April troop Headquarters for daistribution of vour a city-wide printed material. Sunday, April 28—Tallk Liberty Loan. Make up lists of people to see. Study the instruction book about Plan to beat our previous | the bond. | record. | Monday, April 29 to Saturday, May 4, both inclusive—Keep in touch with vour troop. Have the boys turn over all application blanks to vou each night. See that some definite location is made where the Scouts will report to you at a specified time. If you can- not be there, put some Patrol Leader in charge. The Scout IHeadquart will be open until 9 P. M. each night | during the campaign and all reports | | together with the applications should | be in by that time. The applications will be listed and distributed to the | different banks early the next morn- ing. Out of town by telephone each night and the applications to the Scout quarters the following day, Awards. War Service Emblem to actually selling ten or families or independ- {ent individual purchasers. Relative in the same or different houses who buy a bond independently with their own money count as more than one sale. If the medal is already held a | Bar will be added. Yours for War Service, SCOUT EXECUTIVE. P. 8. For further information in- quire at the Scout Headquarters, 166 Main St., Phone 1803 Webber of suit against for the recovery Fred Winkle served report turn in Head- troops should National each Scout more different Hartford has William Do- of $200. the Steven Erought browlowski | Constable papers. The Eagle Dye Works Co., of Hart- ford, will open a branch office in New Britain at 139 Main street, for con- venience of New Britain public, ist. They will clean two pair gloves free on opening to customer.—Advt, day each | Mes! ! influence on i dence in court yesterday morning. SPECIAL COP DOES HIS DUTY, B'GUM Dignity of Larwrbiiended and As- saulted by J. Liynch II. The nded i anion, the dignity s early of the law w: of- this morning. TLouis a special policeman guarding st y Rule and Level factory, aid in police court today during the trial of Jerry Lynch 11, and John Boyle, charged iwith ault, that he was going along minding his own business and Lynch insulted him. Lynch called me out of name I asked him (politely, of course) why he did it. ‘I don’t deser it. place vou under arrest,’ 1 said,” tified Fanion. Tynch him and the special drew his club Bovle theu interfered and Fanion grabbed Lynch. While wrestling with Lyneh, Boyvle jumped on Fanion and three went down. To.substantiate a charge of kenness against Lynch the special officer Lynch was drunk. Fanion said took Lynch to the employment while waiting for the there he clout e had d cut Fanion stand [ shine rube constable. Asked if he wore his badge last night he affirmed he did and added that when Lynch addressed him he had his club hanging from his badge on the front of his coat. In his opinion the frouble was a sequence of an oceurre.ce Sunday morning. Ife then remonstrated with a noisy crowd, which he claimed, in- cluded Tynch and Boyle. At that time the crowd demanded to know “who in — he was.” Fanion, judg- ing from past experience, regards it part of his duty not to permit any noise in the viclnity, lest the brick walls might be disturbed, and he does his duty thoroughly. Special Officer Purdick gave corroborative testimony regarding the assault made on Fan- ien in the employment bureau. TLynch appeared with a badly dis- colored eve, where he had been clubbed by Fanion, and said he was drunk last night. He is among the contingent going to Camp Upton to- morrow and he asked for leniency. Of Jate he has been working steadi He satd that he was not with Boyle last night Boyle told the court that he saw 1on strike Lynch in the face with a eclub and he went (o Lynch's assisi Despite the brilliancy of badge, he did not see it. striking Fanion. Judge ill advised Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Woods if he wanted to hold 3oyle he would have to charge inter- tes- id he patrol and in the eye. to cover a received a his cye plaster red on the police shield witness polished anpe: with his n the special He denio fering with an officer, which the pros- utor did. Tynch was sentenced ta 60 days and Boyle was given 20 days. Sentence was suspended on Lynch to permit him to go to war, and Boyle took an appeal. Arthur H. Harris was found guilty of violation af the motor vehicle law and was ordered to pay the costs in the case. He admitted his guilt, ex- plaining that his truck broke down, and he was using one belonging to his father, who is a dealer in trucks. Har- ris is a truckman. Officials at the State School for Bovs do not want Anthony Yankowski re- turned there because of his age the smaller bo: served two terms in the reform Judge Meskill referred the Judge Kirkham, who heard He hool. to ev s case the was committed to the reformatory at Cheshire. EVENTS TONIGHT Vaudeville and superior photoplays | Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater. - celebration, New . 0. E., Eagles' hall. Luther Jeague, meets Lutheran church. plctures, Anniver ain Acrie, Brite in Swedis\ T meets Turney 'urner society, hall. in Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Landers Camp, M. W. 84 Church street. meets at Emmett club, meets at 321 street. Main Sir Francis Drake lodge, G., meets at 59 Arch street 8. of St. Journeymen Barbers Union, 34 Church street. Camp, R. hall meets at Washington i meets in G .A KEY WORKER ON JOB all Jewelry in Sight. A three-tenement house at 215 Elm street was burglarized yesterday aft- ernoon. The thief paid a visit to every apartment, taking a baby’'s sav- ings bank and all jewelry in sight. Entrance was made to the tenements by the use of a master key. Frank Fetl's tenement on the third flnor was robbed of a baby's savings bank containing $5 and a couple of wrist watches. On the second floor a gold watch, bracelet and a tailor-made suit were taken. In Carl Stochert's tene- ment nothing was taken, but the tossed-up condition found when the family returned indicated that a thorough search had been made. nd | | hureau | a degree of luster that would out- | INVEST GITY FUNDS IN LIBERTY BONDS Board of Finance afid Water Com- | missioners Give $49,000 and | He | 0, of A, | | Tenement Block on Elm Street THESLEEVELESS JACKET and VEST For Misses and Women Is destined become popular this tical, smart and sport-like, they are with skirt and their lovely colors in Jersey, English Novelty Cloth, Suede Cloth, Pongee and Satin Baronette, have an appeal that to very summer. Prac- worn any separate is simply irresistible. Extreme- 1y Black Velvet, attractive is one maodel of pproached | THE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY, 95 Asylum St., Hartford. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. grand total Investment to date $1,134,500. of municipal meet bonds as they mature, made by the city. The finance and taxation, last will board evening 500 for investment in Liberty Bon The board of water commissioners, having on ‘hand $12,500 to invest to meet maturing bonc Iso voted { evening to purcha Liberty Bonds. ty departments are sponding to the call Twenty-three department have There are 42 men on permanent force. Chief Dame striving to secure investments by every member of the permanent force The department ha E: a fine ple in Liberty Bond investment Private Bdward G. Burke, a of the permanent force until into service at Camp Deve Burke also purchased 1 Thrift Stamps. The been inspired by the fight against the Huns by Captain H. Griswold, a former ‘the permanent force of the fire partment. Those who worlked him and saw his daring fighter were not at all surp this achicvement against the “He'll do even more,” say of the department. The pdlicemen honds. Thirty the force hay $400 worth of been taken. Sales to date at the Stanley amount to $114,000 and at | Frary & Clark’'s $137,000. Women’s Team Reports. The atement of sales | Woman's committee follows: No. 1. Mrs. George V Traut : No. 2. Mrs Hannon No. 3 ter 3 No. 4, M | Kimball Wl No. 5, Miss Flizabeth Leg ! horn : No. L for vestment of the f seribed the hy il firemen member as a :d enemy are the inve members ubscribed. 1rift Stamps has ¢ Lander s of 11,300 2 5,600 1,900 Mrs. Leslie Broth- Miss Mary Campbell No. 8, Mrs. No. 9, Mi auley No. 10, Oquist No. 11, Whittle No. 12, Young AR No. 13, George Cor bin i .35 No. 14, Miss Ella Fallon. .60 Fallon 60 | No. 15, Charles Trichson tia8 This amount with the office sub- riptions brings the total to $85,050 Mr |« TUTHER 1) RALLY. | | Bxditor Reilly to Speak on Sweden and War Conditions Tonight. Luther League rally for members and former members will be held by the Luther League of the Swedisl. { Lutheran church at 8 o’clock tonight. Arthur B. J. Reilly of the Herald will speak on Sweden, and the war situation as he found it in Warsaw and Petrograd. The Arpi Sextet will render selec- tions. Ingeborg Fromen, the Ladies’ Octet, Adeline Ohman, Albert Root and Harold Sjolander will also asc in the program. Refreshments will be served. Ralph Stuart Chamberlain, nance inspector at Landers, F Clark’s and Miss Arline Wagnor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of Lenox Place, will be mar ried by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill urday afternoon at the South church parsonage Sales of Liberty Bonds on Wednes- day amounted to $33,750, making the funds to be ! of voted to appropriate the sum of $36,- ) last is exam- rgely of have made Alfred of de with fire at members patriot- | in- | members sub- member | callea | About | Works | Berlin, | | night An All-yvear-'round Soft Drink for the Bluejackets Our boys in the navy enjoy their Bevo. The esteem in which it is held by the entire Navy Department is clearly indicated by the fact that it is sold and served on all U. S. ves- sels and in training camps. Afloat or ashore, you will find Bevo unusu- ally refreshing, good and healthful. Soft in the strictest sense, but a thoroughgoing man’s drink. Try it by itself, or with a bite to eat. Served everywhere—families sup- plied by grocer. Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis MINER, REID & TULLOCK Distributors NEW BRITAIN, CONN, { National Cash last | that the driver AUTO TURNS TURTLE. automobile turned turtle the S Quarter road to [ home. People When the police appeared | said that e the driver had disap- | the inquiry Later the police had a tele- | the policemen call from Mr. Taylor of the ' report. Register Co., bad not returned reporting the fact the driver was drunk, but made at the scene by failed to confirm the stating An on Hartford on the s reared. phone Save the Babies NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that I of all the children born_in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! ) We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Cas- toria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of 'M/ THE EAGLE DYE WORKS CO. of Hartford. The Largest Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment in the State of Connecticut will open a branch office in New Britain MAY FIRST All Geods Will Be Called for and Delivered. EACLE OYE WORKS 139 Main Street. clephone “The Busy Little Store” Best Creamery ITTER C LB In the big wholesale mar- kets butter is divided into a half dozen grades beginning with ‘‘extra creamery” and down to ‘‘imitation cream- ery.” of is Over and above all these grades in quality Premium butter. Premium butter is the out- put of a creamery so much superior to the average run of butter iIn flavor that it commands a premium of from one to two cents a pound over the top market quotation. This 1s the butter you get when you buy Russell’s best, two grades above any other butter sold in this city. Unless you eat Russell’'s best, you don't eat the best. Challenge Milk, 15¢ can. Best Coffee, 82c Ib. Swiss Cheese, 650 Ib. RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STREET.