New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 2

VIONDA APRIL 29, 1918, What Is the Liberty Loan? | It’s succor and life for a bleeding | world. It's the glimmer of Peace at dawn. It's the strength of a mighty arm | to strike. It's the gleam of s great sword, drawn; but, all, it’s the pledge of love to the lads Whom we call “Our Own,” to the boys on land, afloat, on high, old it's the good “Money from Home.” Buy That Liberty Bond Today —THE— Dickinson Drug Go. 19-1 71 Main Street CITY ITEMS If you want your atter, bring it now dvt. Emil F. Brumbaum has returned b Bristol, Pa., where he is employed y the Emergency Fleect corporation, fter having spent a few days at his ome in this city. 8, nitor phool. A marriage license has been issued p Bert Eilton and TLila H. Babcock, oth of 68 Winthrop street. The first district draft board has hmmoned another quota of Class 1 en for examination in Masonic hall h Wednesday afternoon. Stanley Cbarland has transferred operty at the corner of Connerton Olve streets to Helen Bocz- pwski, Councilman Charles H. Gillin is in lew York on business for a few days. [ Howard ¥, Stearns left yesterday ? New York from where he will i for Italy to do Red Cross work, The ladies of the Bohemian Fagles 1l meet at the home of Mrs. W. hat done by a Conn. Hat Co.— of the new Elihu Burritt Skly, No. 20 Rentschel street Thurs- | afternoon at 2:30. The Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps s elected William J. Sullivan as aneger to succeed James Murphy, 0 has gone to the government Jhoo! in Boston. Lawrence Cotter hs elected assistant manager. Several hundred students at the New itain High school who were granted temporary leave of absence to en- e in the manufacture of gas masks the local factories have compieted Bir duties and resumed their studies ay. [Phe missionary department of the ptist church is packing a barrel the Mather schoal at Beaufort, S. It will be shipped early in May An entrance was effected into David Fisehman's store at 294 Park street terday morning and $7 was ex- cted from the cash register. he Junior Red Cross and the Sur- al Dregsings committee are working | brass | fi bronze, and all wishing to aid in | htly collecting junk, silver, work can leave their articles at raoms of the Red Cross on Court pet. ngine company No. 4, with Chief e and Fire Warden Thomas Dy- , extinguished a grass fire on the perty of the Stanley Works on er Road, vesterday afternoon. lalvatore tora of }2 Glen street prted to the pelice last evening that had been relieved of $315 on a n between Berlin and Meriden erdey afternoon. He was enroute httend an Ttalian celebration. he Universal club and the Uni- kal War Relief association at the ders, Frary & Clark factory will b an entertainment and dance at Y. W. C. A. gymnasium on Thurs. evening of thig week. The pro- s will go to a fund used for the hase of material used in making Jes for the men in the service. uticura Heals mples On Face o Blackheads. Large and aled Over. Itched. Was Troubled Two Months. ed One Box Cuticura Oint- ment and One Cake Soap. Cost 75 Cents. S ‘I used ol to oil machinery and my was covered with pimples and blackheads. The pimples were large and they fes tered and scaled over. They were scattered on my face, andattimes they ) itched causing me to \ ' scratch. They lasted G about two months. Then I got Cuticura Soap and nt, and I used one box of Cuti- Ointment, and one cake of Cuti- R Soap when I was healed.” d) F. A. Cayen, 146 Main St., Mass., October 20, 1917. p soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, Jgly medicated soaps are respon- for half the skin troubles in the . ' Use Cuticura Soap exclusivelv toilet p:xpom ""BE; Mail. Address post- 5 . R, Boston." Sold . Soap 2. Gintment 25 and 50c. | more than | J, Brown has been engaged as | KHAKI CLAD BOYS WILL ENTERTAIN 302d M. G. B:Ffom Gamp Devens {0 Give Minstrel Overture Lovers of amateur minstrels are in for a treat next Friday evening at the State Armory, when D. 3024 Machine Gun Battalion Camp Devéns, composed almost en- tirely of loecal drafted men will fur- nish the entertainment for the bene- fit of the company. After several wecks of preparation for the event in which Sergeant Michael Lynch Corporal Charles McCarthy have ranged matters locally and Sergeant } Walter Campbell has been active in of ar- la one, over. The event promises to be a g and at the conclusion of the tvre, dancing w.11 follow. The minstrel program lows: is “It's a Long Way Little Butter- Kiss by Num Cpening chorus, to Berlin,” “Sweet cup,” “Give Me a bers.” “Homeward Bound,” “All Bound Round the on Line Private Monual of Arm mbers ! Machine Gun Battalion. | “That's the Kind of Baby M S P te Tulk, Sergeant Major Larkin, ish Army Fore “A Baby's Prayer at Twilight Private Joe O'Brien Private Harmony Quartet Olson, Young and Robert Mason Dix- of 302d for Olson Brit- “Somewhere” Selections, | Messrs O’Brien. “Strutter’'s Band’ e i 2 Sergeant Walter C Slosing, ‘“‘We May Gone for a Long, Long Time,” “Keep Your Head Down Allemand,” “So Long Mother.” Pillion, ampbell will act Giddings Raymond Daly and Private Lieutenant interlocutor a« pianist. Campbell, Hartland. as follows: | as i | McDonald Those in the chorus Alquist, Appelgren, mer, Williams, Robeson, Andrews, J. O'Brien, Carlson, Scharff, O’Neil, Ap- pel, Veley, Kolodney, Burckhardt, Breen, Falkivicz, F. O'Brien, Young, | Pillion, Olson and Smith Zwick, are ‘1 NEWINGTON GOES OVER. Exceeds Bond Quota and Otherwise | Helvs Uncle Sam. The town over the top with Loan. The schools of Newington have gone over the top in securing Tiberty Bonds, in becoming members of the Junior Red Cross and in ing for a Belgian baby. About 70 per cent of the Newing- tor pupils now hold Thrift Cards. During the week ending May third, the Newington pup | of Newinston will work to en- roll every child in school as a Thrift Card holder. With the help of the parents they will go over the top in this Thrift Card drive and every child in school will then hold a Thrift Card. Their slogan will be: A Thrift Card for Ever | Will Make the Kaiser Newington pcople may aid children | materially in going over the top they will think up jobs children can do and either give the jobs to the children who may call for them or notify the teacher of the community. The teachers will attempt to send Card dri They Child Simply Wild. Patriotic the schools Bureau and ute speakers. by members of the War by the pupil four-min- WILL LECTURE ON NATURE. For several seasons Naturalist Burlingham Schurr has appeared be fore the students of St. Peter’s Pa- rochial school in Hartford as a le | turer on many subjects, and th because of the nation-wide interest in agricultural and nature studies owing to the war, Mr. Schurr will give a course of lectures on “N as the Backbone of Our Nation.” Rev. church, is an ardent student of nature and believes that city children should as far as po! with wild 1 into the open mental welfare. pleasing letters e and encouraged to ga for their physical and One of the most of several hundred received by Mr. Schurr from insti- tutions at which he has lectured { written by Father McAlenney. Mt Schurr will give the first two of th serfes of lectures at St. Peter's ok Wednesday. JEWISH CONGREGATION, There was much interest the mass meeting held last evening in Turner hall for the purpose of found- ing a Jewlsh modern orthodox con- gregation. Over $1,300 was raise for an emergency fund, Rabbi Reu- ben Kaufman, of South Norwalk, and Rabbi Samuel Price, of Springfield, made appropriate addresses and ad- vised what could bo done for the movement in this cf William ¢ Kranowitz was chairman. held this week NEW and officers RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. Plans for a vigorous publicity cam- paign in connection with the Red Cross drive, Ma were made at a meeting of the publicity committe vesterday afternoon. The following were appointed to take charge of the different features of publicit Mov- ing pictures, C. W. Nichols; poster, auto and window distribution, Lew Stephenson; advertising, Arthur B Reilly; booths and window displa A. H. Dessau; Red Cross Sunday in y churches and putting thermometer on bank building, J. B. Comstock newspaper write-ups, Herbert Camp. and | {the camp, everything is in readiness. | Smith | MecDonald Hartland The end men are Messrs. | and | To- | has gone | the Third Liberty | Friday, | s and | teachers are going to make a Thrift it | pupils who can do the work required. | ddresses will be made in | B. | s year, . P, F. McAlenney, rector of St. Peter's | ble, be made acquainted | waj | A meeting | This Store Gives Value-Quality-Service PUSH 3UY LIBERTY BONDS TODAY the boys of Co. | THE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY, Makers of Fine as fol- Ready-for-service Clothes for Men. 95 Asylum St., Hartford. I PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. WILL TELL OF WAR WORK Charles D. Hurrey Will Speak At An. niversary Exercise of Y. W. C, A. and Will Outline Plans for Fuature. In securing Charles D. Hurrey, 2 member of the International Y. M. C. A. committee for the anniversary ex- ercises May Secretary Denton L car- CHARLES D. HURREY ectors of the ociation are Mr. Hurrey, who has taken a work of will e- what the the the di | elated. prominent part in the war the association for the past j be able to give clear and c: ports of the work so far and the association plans to do in | event of lengthy continuation of conflict. The affair will be held in the South church and will stait at 0 o’clock. The customary prosgvam as conducted in past years will also be arranged. CITY COURT C The following cases for trial in the cit; Judge James T. Meskill this week. Tuesday at 10 o’clock, George K. i Macauley against Talsfor Zazek, Klett & Alling for plaintiff, M. H. Camp for defendant. Tuesday at 2 p. m., Frank Monkewicz against Rocco Rerrara, | . B. Hungerford for plaintiff and A. A. Greenberg for defendant; Wed- nesday at 2 p. m., T. W. Mitchell against Samuel E. Iverson, Klett & Alling for plaintiff and W. F. Man- gan far defendant; Thursday at 2 Abraham D. Lipman against Sow W. M. Greenstein for ntiff ana E. T. Ringrose for de- fendant; Thursday at 2 p. m., J. M. Finnegan against John Monahan, W. M. Greenstein for plaintiff and Roche & Glover for defendant. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what tnousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the | 7eal cause of the ailment— clogged liver | and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel. Dr. purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without | griping, cramps or pain. | Take one or two at bedtime for quick | Telief, so you can eat what you like. ES. are assigned court before lAt 10c and 25c per box. All druggists, | Edwards®’ Olive Tablets are a WE SPECIALIZE THE JOHN EVENTS TONIGHT “Forty-Five Minutes From Broad . T. A. & B. society ca Lyeceum theater. photo | | High Fo | theater. class drama, - PR | Vaudeville and moving plctures, ! Keeney's theater, Mattabessett Tribe, meets at 242 Main Gerstaecker lodg in Turner hall. ~ T. -Q. R M., | | . 0. |, meets | From Oamp Meade With Second Licutenant. Graduates lank of Philip H. Rogers of 29 Camp has been graduated from the Officer Training School at Camp Meade, with the rank of second lieutenant | and now awalts assignment. His brother, James P. Rogers, is a lieu- tenant of artillery at Camp Devans. Lieut. Rogers w graduated f{rom | the local High school in 1913 and was | a student at Williams college witon | he joined the colors. { UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. The lecture and pictures on “With | Our Allies in the Great War” last cvening, were all they had been ad- | vertised to be and were greatly i jeyved by the large audience. Mar remarkable views were shown, ir cluding a number of battle scenes, | ths commanding officers of the Allied | armies, the rulers of the various countries, and Allied work of all kinds. Next Sunday evening the lec- | ttre and pictures will be on the | | “British Invasion of Palestine.” This | | lecture will be one of the most in- teresting of the serles, as it will | cover the entire Holy Land, with | views of Jerusalem, and all other | points of especial Interest. The pic- | tires at these services are as large ac any shown at any theater in the | city, and are finely colored and are rroving very popular. ENJOYED HIKE. 15 young women, accom- panied by E. Burllngham Schurr, curator of the Institute museum, en- joyed a hike yesterday afternoon, | starting from the Y, W. C. A. at 2:30 | o'clock and returning early in the | evening. The spring weather made | tramping in the woodlands a delight, | | and the zest of gathering wild flow- | | g | | | | | About ers and watching bird life proved in- spiring. MAS. DE WEESE COULD NOT STAND Because of Functional Disor- | der—Cured by Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable 1’ Compound. | Oakland, Cal.— ‘I suffered from ir- regularities and congestion, so I could notstand on my feet | for any long period 1 of time and did not | sleep well. Thephy- | sician who treated | me did not seem to | help me any and a | friend advised | Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Com- ! pound. Itook itand | )| before I realized it I was well. I shall {is recommend your valuable remedy to | my friends.””— Mrs. L. H. DE WEESE, 605 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland, Cal. | . Every woman at some period or other in her life suffers from just such dis- turbances as did Mrs. Weese, and if there is no interested friend to advise, let this be a reminder that this famous | root and herb remedy has been over- | coming these aiiments of women for | more than 40 years. If any complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, | Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. | 2 e 2 e NOTICE TO MOTHERS | You can quickly heal baby’s sore, chafed skin with | Sykes Comfort Powder which contains antiseptic, healing ingredi- ents not found in any other nursery powder. 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores | purc The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers { be in 110:00 A. | teresting program | McAll, a held in the | house, meeting in B | green at which the principal speaker | | Newark “Carry T | sale. | ing Beonomy Drug ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALILS. GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. ESTIMATES BOYLE CO. SQUARE OF THE RED CROSS Assembly in Foot Guard Hafl,; Hartlord, All Day Wedaesday Men and international at the women of national and prominence will speak Connecticut State Confer co of the Ame: 1 Red Cro; in oot Fuard hall, Hartford, on Wednesday. This will one of the most impost ant Red Cross assemblies in the stato since the United es entered tho war and it is expected hundreds will attendance. Members of New chapter are -invited to he be Britain' present. The program for the day follows M.—Meeting called to order by William H. St. John, ehair- man, Hartford chapter. Addresses of Welcome—Hon. Mauar- cus H. Holcomb, governor Connecticut Rev, John G. Murray, chancellor | diocese of Hartford. MORNING PROGRAM Albert W. Staub, presiding, assistant | manager, Atlantic division | 10:30 A. M.—Milit relief report, John Magee, director, Bureau of Military Relief. | 11:00 A. M.—Sectional Home Service, Alexander 1 Bureau Civilian Junior Activities, Louis Rouillon, director, of Junior Activities. Nursing Service, Miss Florence M. Johnson, rector, Bureau of Nursing vice. Chapter Administration, Albert T. Tamblyn, director, reau of Development. Chapter Production, Miss Bllen L. Adee, director, reau of Women’s Work. Supply Service, A. Fillmore Hyde, reau of Supplies. P. M.—Luncheon served by Canteen Unit, Hartford chapter. AFTERNOON PROGRAM | Ethan Allen, presiding, manager, lantic division Adar The Fate Conferences— Wilson, dire Relief. Bureau Bu- | director, Bu- 1:00 At- M. Poland. Countess Laura Turczynowics. | 3:15 P. M.—Addre Second War Fund Drive, Gerhard M. Dahl, chairman, Sec- ond War Fund Committee, Atf- lantic division. M.—Address vican Red Croi August Belmont. the Doing ‘What is McALL MEETING. Session in New Haien This Week. 35th Annual meeting of the American McAll Association will ba held in New Haven this week. On Tuesday evening the McAll pageant, presenting in an attractive form the history of the work begun in Paris in 1872, will be given by a large group of Hartford young women. A chorus of 20 furnish the music On Wednesday and Thursday tl will he morning and afterno slons for which an exception has been prepa he The h annual One of the speakers will nephew of the All these m Center 311 Temple street evening there will be a the Center church on the work mass nesd | the Rev. W. G. Dawson, D. D., Dr. Dgwson has three the front, one of whom, Licut Comir by Dawson, the well author whose little hoo! Oon” and he Glory of the arc having an enormous will be at ant is known enches”’, MATTAS ARRIVES AT DEVENS. exemption the The second board district received com- Lt word from | | Camp Devens today stat- | Mactt eserte has The explanation is t Mattas boarded the train at the s tion without first reporting to the ex. | emption board and being checked up. mandant that Joseph listed 1last | Friday as arrived the camp. Wise, Smith & Co., ed the stock of Hartford has of the bankrupt store in this city. Bu- | § of | | CHAS. DILLON & CO.] HA RTFORD, To Make the World a Decent Place to Live in BUY A LiB- ERTY BOND. An Attractive Showing of NEW MILLINERY Particular attention is directed to our display of Smart Millinery in Black and White and Navy Blue and White combina~ tions are newest expressions of Millinery modes. These Hats wef fashioned by skilled designers and are in such a wide variety of sfyles as to please practically every taste. Straws, Crepe and Straw and Maline and Straw combinations are effectlvely trimmed with wide ribbons, flowers, buckles or soft feathers. Hats of such high quality priced at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. Headquarters for Mourning Millinery busy producing new, cortect A representation approfpri- as these are indeed moderately Sy Our clever designers have been mourning millinery, suiting all periods. ate for present and Summer wear. Straws comblned with silk or ducing many new conceptions in fingers have produced the beautiful ments, the prineipal adornm ents, creations. Moderate prices prevail throughout our entire assortments. "| SPECIAL DISPLAYS OF MOURNING SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, AND GLOVES. Georgette, all Georgette, intro- 1§ all Mourning Millinery. Deft handiwork of flowers or orna- of these smart new Mourning WAISTS “‘Tknow something that will clearyour skin” ““When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that 1 never had any fun. T imagined that people avoided me—perhaps they dzd/ But the regular use of Resinol Soap—with a little Resinol Oint- ment just at first—has given me back my clear, healthy skin. 1 wish you'd try it!”’ Ve Resinol Ointmentand Resinol Soapalso clear away dandruff and keep the hair heaithy and attractive. For trial free, write to Dept. 2-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. “FOOD WILL It Is Your Duty to PLANT A GARDEN Get busy now and buy the necessary seeds and tools while stocks are complete and selections best. Let us help you make your garden a success by furnishing you with the neces- sary tools and fresh reliable seeds. (Ask for our free garden booklet) —THREE SPECIALS— Selected, Government Inspected SEED POTATOES. HIGH GRADE SPECIAL GARDEN FERTILIZERS. RED OR WHITE ONION SETS. RACKLIFFE BROS. O. IN Sy TRORNESS 250-256 Park Street, New Britain, Conn.