New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRII‘AIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, APFLL 26, 1918. What Is the Liberty Loan? | ’s succor and life for a bleeding | 1d. bn. It's the glimmer of Peace at | It's the strength of a mighty to strike, bt sword, drawn; but, more than it's the pledge of love to the lads bm we call “Our Own,” to the boys fand, afloat, on high, “Meney from Home.” y That Liberty Bond Today ckinson Drug Co. CITY ITEMS Bftng union suis, $1.00 e-Leland’s.—advt, pncert and dance, Austrian-Hun- pn. Singing society, benefit local Cross, Bardeck’s hall, Sat. eve's. 16c.—Advt. ank Cianflone has brought a re. n action through Attorney A. A, mberg against Henry Vile to re- possession of an auto. Cian- left an auto to be painted at s shop and he says that owing mproper protection the radiator up, ecial prices on hosiery tomorrow. jon’s Bhoe Shop.-—advt. bn't forget the [8at, eve., April 27. ission 25c~—advt. Lynch's Orch., It's the gleam of a | dance at Electrie | ez it’s the gooa | °F he T he SHLEY Babcock Co. | Wallace I SHERMAN KNEW Editor Reilly Pictures War to Audi- ence in Swedish Lutheran Church— Pastoy to Tell of Camp Devens, At a meeting of the Luther Lea of the Swedish Lutheran church t evening, Arthur 1. J. Reilly of The Merald related somo interesting in- cidents connected with his four vears abroad in the American consular serv- ice. Mr. Reilly said among things that while he had witnes great deal of suffering, as a war, in Magdeburg, Germar where he was first stationed not until he arrived in Wa land, and saw the terrible ca which had visited the Polish C in the form of Prussian mili rule, that he realized fully what war meant. Tt was therefore a zreat re- lef, he said, to be tran 18 monthg later to Stockholm when the United States recalled our foreign representatives from German ter tory and countries occupied by the gne peopl | kaiser's troops. In Sweden, Mr. Reilly went on to say, there was at first a great abun- dance of food and all kinds of s plies, but gradually everything v ished or increased so in price that it was Impossible for the man of aver- age means to live decently there. Some of the prices quoted by Mz Rellly as having obtained up to December hen he left there wit Mrs. Reilly and their littlo son were as follows: Tea, $15 per pound: cof- fee, $9 a pound; butter, $5 a pound; wood, $35 a cord; coal, $80 u ton: suit of clothes, $60 to $30, etc. The rest of the program :onsistcd of selections by DMiss Ingeborg ITro- men, Miss Adeline Ohman, Albert Root, Harry Sjolander, the Ladies’ Octet and the Arpi Sextet, which were much enjoyed. Rev. Dr. briefly and G. Ohman also spoke stated that at tho ne meeting he would relate his cxperi- onces at Camp Devens, from where he has just returned. ORTHODOX CONGREGATION. For the purpose of founding a Jewlsh modern orthodox congrega- tion there will be a mass meeting in Turner hall, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. For the last few weeks some well known Jewish citizens of the city have been conferring to make plans for the new institution and they expect a large attendance at the gathering. Rabbi Reuben Kauf- man of South Norwalk and Rabbi Samuel Priceman of Springfield will Dbe the principal speakers. Dr. Price- man is well known here having been in this city on previous occasions. Dr. Kaufman is a graduate of the Jewish Theological seminary of America and comes here well informed on the movement which has been started locally. SUIT OVER AUTO ACCIDENT. Suits for $20,000 damages and at- tachments to the amount of $24,000 , have been filed against Bennett T. Hibbard and his mother, Mrs. Rose T. Hibbard, of Arch strect as a re- sult of an automobile accident at Branford, August 5, last. The suit is brought by Bonafeda Polverari, ad- ministrator of the estate of Nicola Mariani, who was killed. Another man was killed at the same time further suits may be brought. bard was returning from the driving an automobile and the vic- tims of the accident were on a mo- toreyele. It is alleged that Hibbard dld not exercise due carc. Hibbard Hib- | was fined $500 in the crimina. court TRY CONTESTED DIVORC The suit of Fred Burton for divorce from his wife, Lucy lor Wallace of Meriden, was he: in the superior court at Hartford, yesterday, by Judge Howard J. Cur- s. Divorce is claimed on the ground of alleged desertion. The couple were married in Wallingford, June 12, 15 and the husband claimed his wife left him in 1914. They have five children, who live with the mother. s been paying $5 a week for their support. W. Klett appeared for and Attorney P. T. the plaintiff O’Brien of Meri- | Gen for the defendant. | and now WEIGHT OVERGOAT a great conven- nce these chilly ring days. Practically every an and young man find here a light ercoat that meets requirements and a price easy to ncerity Overcoats 5.00 to $30.00. UY A LIBERTY BOND | 1cugh | commission | ner | between 1 | forced in. TO TRAIN FOR COMMISSION Sergeant John W. Lynch, formerly teller at the New Britain Trust Co. attached to a United ates Corps of the aviation section the army, is spending a short fur- in this city. He was chosen from among the members of his squadron to train for an officers’ and will report in a short time at one of the officers' training schools. Signal of ENLISTS IN MERCHANT MARINE. Harry S. Bamforth, son of Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel Bamforth of South Buritt street, has enlisted in the merchant marine service and has already reported for duty. His bu iness will be conducted by his par ner, Joseph Barry $15 T \]LEV IN BlR(‘lL\l{l. Joseph at the cor- of Stanley stroets burglarized yester ternoon SRl [ G o was temporarily closed, and $15 h was stolen. A rear door was Detective geant Rich- ardson is working on the case. Negrola's store and Sm was store in ANOTHER I’ULI(‘IC.\I\\ FENLIS’ Policeman brother in regular Traffic Officer Michael J. Cosgrove is the father of the boy BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 5¢ and | shore | Attorney George | { narrative o | been | August 9, § Only 1 America Jr. in the Clothes like Brother’s “Over There” The drub of the drum and the shrill fife awakening an echo in the beart of red-blooded, red- -and-blue Auerican boy. overseas ave every Every Doy is proud to wear the colors of the soldier, especially the littic fellows from 3 to 8 ycars, for whom we have so well prepared. THE || LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY, 95 Asylum St., Hartford. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. Do You Know That You Can Buy SEMON'S IGE CREAM At Axelrod’s Pharmacy Do You Know That Semon’s Ice Cream Is Purer, Richer, Better! Do You Know That no matter what part of the city you live in you can have it delivered at your door. JUST '"PHONE 1366. Do You Know That notwithstanding perior quality no higher. NowItls Upto You Take advantage of our special Week-End 1c Sale on Coffee and Tea. 40c 1b. Wood's Sunshine Cofice 2 for 1b Wood's Mixed Tea 2 for 51c AXELROD’S PHARMACY Park and Bigelow Streets. ‘Phone 1366. its su- the prices are 41c 50¢ High-class rrhotmhxmm at Fox'y theater. Superior photoplays and Lyceum theater. vaudeville, pictur. s theater. Mov! and Keency vaudevilie, New Britain 1eets in Turner ladge, hall. 2. COMMIS ‘1()\s IOR TWO, Edwards and \\ lllou‘,hb\ Pass Exam- inations for Licutenancies. Earl E. Edwards, of 211 Maple street, and Raymand Willoughby, of Maple Hill, were among the successful candidates for commissions in-the of- ficers’ training school conducted at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Both will here- after wear the shoulder bands of a second lieutenant, Lieutenant dw the war, employed urer at the Commercial T saw service at the border was married New York sume his last Monda of W Hartford, Lieutenant Willoughby employe of the Herald. After ating fram the New Britain chool he entered the employ newspaper as a proofreader. entered Amherst «'ollf'::(‘ WRITES FROM FRANCE, Bernard Joyce, a private in pany H, 102d Intantry, A. E. F. written to his brother an interesting his experiences at the war front in France. Jovce left this city with the drafted men and went to Camp Devens. He was called away to fill up some of the gaps in the over- seas contingent. was, prior to stant treas- ust Co. Ho in 1916. He last week and will leave turday for Georgia to re training. He was married to Miss Eleanor Birchard, as is a former gradu High of this Later ho ( om- has TPSON A FIRST LI Bverett L. Upson, and Mrs. A. W. Upson, of 267 Shuttic MeadoW avenue, now stationed at Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal., has promoted to the rank of first his commission dating from 1917. Licutenant Upson is vell known in this city and was grad- from the local High school in NANT. son of Attorney licutenant, uated 1913 noon, 1 city 30 to 5 o'clock, 0 bu. on hand.—- potatoes, Advt. _—wmnwmmm P RSN, BUAR L SR WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers “WITH OUR ALLIES in the GREAT WAR” First of a series of lectures and pic- tures on the war. 100 colored views of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, of the Russia and Italy. Finest pictures war ever shown in this city. These views cover the entire situation. We invite you to come and see them. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH HU GFRFTORD COURT SUNDAY EVENING, 8 0’CLOCK * GAPT. JOHNSON RESIGNS He shoved and shot right fist and floored Symolon. eskill imposed a fine unkenness and $10 for assault and pended judgment so as not to in- nm« re with his plans to beat up the Germans, A quartet { who stole of | house, were fe-| The Judge of 5 Other Dutics Prevent Home Guard . . 5 | Captain from Continuing in Com- | ! of Cherry street boys lumber to build a club- given a reprimand. bovs who assaulted Sam siven a chance on probation. the company and has been placed on| A 10 year old =5 the reserve list with rank of c Jmmn ‘tlmx cod with theft of a from In the meantime, t Lieute a schoolmate. His mother given William M. Spittler will take mmnmml\ warning to take better of him. of Company M as acting-captain. | Greatly increased business dutie coupled with his work as a dircctor of the National Chamber of Commerce, HONOR REV AND MRS. REES which causes him to be absent nmm the city much of the time, are the reasons for Captain Jahnston's resiz- nation, but he will be subject to call at any time for ecither lacal work or | duty with the headquarters depart- ment. Members of Company M are ordered ” g to report at Plainville, Sunday at 1:35 | eV J. I2 p. m. for guard mount and batialion | tendered parade under the command of Acting- | Stanley Captain Spittler. mand of Local Unit. Captain rank H. Company M, signed from Johnston, Home Guard, has the active command of | were | Stanley Memorial Church tion Gives Py Departing Clergyman and W cs and Mrs. Rees were reception at the emorial church last evening with a purse of iends in the con Glabau made the farewell | and were presented | $50 in gold by their | gregation. Charles { presentation. It and M Rees will TeR R | and Rev. Mr. Rees will assume the ¢ = _. | pastorate of the King's Highway Who Has a Punch Like | fio O 00 1 Mihe nrst Sunday 1n May. In connection with the the church last evening i e by T 13 John Gillok, who will leave mnext was dedicated Monday with another Polish contin- | flae has 11 stars gent for service in France, will not | pirst Patrol Le: need a machine gun, bayonet, h.md{ en erenades or bombs if he engages the | Scoutmaster toe in close-up fighting, providing half of the Boy Scouts, that he swings his mighty right as Rees with a handsome silver loving strongly he did last night. Peter cup. It was the pastor who organized Symolon appeared in police court this the Boy Scout troop at this church, nierning with his face all battered up and until a few weeks ago he was result of a single blow. That iheir active leader smash keeled him onto the sidewalk. | bruising and crushing the side of his | face. His nose was cut and his left | | rsday John Gillok, the Kick of a Jack Coming, Stops program a service flz of th at in Court Today. 0op E sented by Arvid Bigge, an be- : Lugene TEACH taegerman, a the High school faculty, . R LEAVES. eye was draped in black. “We were going along, everybody was good | friends. I told John he ought to zo te church as he was going to war Monday, and he struck mo,” said Sy- molon. Gillok said that as th going home somebody member left this noorn- Fort Slocum, N. Y., be assigned research Md ing for ultimately were chemical to | mdgewood, and the department will to army hegai out his | fot | Falk | Congrega- | s¢ of $50 in Gold to Thorvald- | presented Mr. | | i | | | This CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. To Make the World a Decent Place to Live in BUY A LIBERTY BOND An Extraordinary Sale of TRIMMED DRESS HATS The Season’s Best Styles Offered at These Special Sale Prices: $7.50 Trimmed Hats Sale Price $9.00 Trimmed Hats Sale Price $4.98 $15.00 ,Trimmed Hats Sale Price $7.50 Here's a wonderful opportunity to purchase beautiful Trimmed Dress Hats at sale prices. There are models for all occasions, in all the newest and most fashionable shapes, trimmed effectively with silk ribbons, flowers, fruit, ornaments, fancy effects, in many new and exclusive ideas. There are all colors in the assortments including the popular blacks. A Real Service to the Nation Suppose that the longer life of Republic Tires saves you only the cost of one full set in a year’s time. Isn’t that well worth considering? That the Prodium Process of toughening Republic Rubber— a secret formula—does increase mileage and reduce the year- ly investment, is a certainty. Any Republic user who has kept a record will tell you so. You can study the effect of this Prodium Process on any Republic Tire which has traveled a considerable distance. The wear on the tread, you will notice, is uniform and even. The tire wears down slowly—like a piece of steel—as we have so often said. ‘And yet—the Republic abounds with life, and spring, and resilience. If the Republic reduces the yearly tire-bill by only one set— isn’t that a service of some size to the nation? OUR BIT Two days ago tires advanced 10 per cent. May 10th we ex- pect another rise. What tires we had in stock before the advance we will sell on Saturday and Monday, April 27-29 at the old price. We especially call the attention of Republic Tire users to this. offer. REPUBLIC PRODIUM PROCESS TIRES Guaranteed 5,000 miles. {RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. INC. PARK & BIGELOW STS. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Newspaper Union) photo shows a unique method Serbians for transporting their wounded mountains, ing the B soldiers from thae where they are still fight- the ulgarians and Austrians.