New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918. , ‘LEE SURGEON flN HOSPITAL SHIP to-the Minule Equipment In- udes Milk Making Machine Britain’s ous part, Reports Francs achieve- Some al- the great war are taking a cor ther 3 be on land or the crimsoned field honorably mentioned ts of New Britainites. ¥ made the supreme sacrifice. It & graduate of the New Britain h hool—Lieutenant Colonel hell, who led the first of the bricant expeditionary for in the ing on foreign soil for war. The 1 branch of the service has listed Bfitain men, who have, or will, New spic of | position as head surgeon at St. Mar; together a first class complement of hospital stewards and apprentices from the enlisted force of the navy and they have been assigned to the ship. The hospital crew of the ship is a most efficient force. Some of the men were bank clerks until their enlistinent for this particular part of war service. They have been spe- cially trained since last falt. Dr. John A. Lee, who is the lieu- tenant-commander of the Comfort, was born in New Britain, He attend- ed the High school, to Yale, where he studied medicine. Dr. Lee's professional career was passed in New York, He is a most successful surgeon and his ability was | quickly recognized. He gave up the | 's hospital to organize the naval hospi- tal unit. In the selection of the staff of physicians and surgeons, the gov- ernment gave Dr. Lee full autho with the result that the hospital ship has a most efficient staff. Stanley Eddy, of this city, enlisted in Dr. Lee's hospital, unit, but ill health up to the present time pre- | vents him from going to sea just now. He will probably go out on one of the three sister ships now being fitted up. The Comfort is now at sea, having sailed from an Atlantic port for for- | eign- wate; 'FOUR MORE CO, | MEN et | city i never DIE AT SEICHEPREY (Continued From First Page). this young bride and 2 weeks' old baby daughter who will see her daddy. Mrs. Lindgren was formerly Miss Helen Hanson of New Haven. Besides his mother and few | father in this city the young soldier | leaves two brothers and two sisters. | They are Paul and Ernest Lindgren and the Misses Anna and Clara Lind- gren. Before enlisting Private Lind- gre was employed as a shipping clerk at the local branch of the New Haven Dairy Ice Cream company. He was a | graduate of the local Grammar sch-ol PEUT. COMMANDER J. A, LE jg distinction to their home town. ftenant Commander Traut of the | fed. States navy commanded the battleship that wended its wa bugh the Panama canal. Today Herald announces the presence Pr. John A. Lee, a lieutenant com- pder of the United States navy, on U, S. S. Comfort as head of the ¢al department. The Comfort is first of Uncle Sam's hospital fleet. e Comfort is one of the old Ward Wise steamers plying between v York and southern ports. Tt has converted after several months’ K and fitted for hospital service | [#Re ahre of the sick and wounded | the United States navy. This ting hospital is complete in all its ointments. ~ Not all the details of conversion of the craft can be pn, yet sufficient have been passed fcensors to give an idea of what it rds. fie of the fine features of the jifod is a bright solarium fitted with numerous easy chairs and of open space where wheel its can be placed for those unable be about. The sailors convalescing enjoy games and entertainment of er variety here. he surgical ward is marvelous in | appointments, The very latest of gicals operating equipment is pro- | ed'“by the government, Brightly ted by natural and artificial light- arrangements, it will be found | convenient for even the most se- is operations. It is not the inten- to perform on the most serious e aboard “the ship, unless condi- prevent making port in time "‘5 e the life of the patient. The Jack- | fwiio falls wietim of accident or shot e enemy will receive immediate ere ‘are sick bays for contagious fs and also other wards for non- ftagious diseases. Accommodations for 1,000. e patients received on the Com- wil] rest in cots. "Every ship has fck boy, generally located 'way be- dewks and forward. There they ferally have to sleep in bunk cots jpped from the deck walls. The | kpital ship will comfortably accom- | date over 300 patients and in ergency fairly comfortable quar- s can be given to nearly 1,000 pa- ts. eparate quarters are provided for coffitérs. The Comfort has a first- ks laboratory where the various hteriological work can be carried One of the fittings of the labora~ | i8 an up-to-the-minute X-ra chine. Necessary sterilizing ma es are provided. he hospital ship contains a te ward for fracture cases. onial fitting up one of the main oper- g Fooms he Comfort is amply supplied B1 automatic pianos, victrolas and fke. Abundant reading material ] ‘be required on the ship. gptions to up-to-date magazines Jp home newspapers from different fes will be appreciated rne “Comfort carric navy department will bring home dead from overse without wait- for the end of the war frhere are numerous galieys for the fxing of rations for the ship’s com- b,y and the convalescent patients. lere are also diet kitehens. Machine-Made Milk. mahe the ship fittings, in addition a modern ice refrigerating plant, is fnilk-making machine. When out ‘sight of land it is impossible to fresh milk, but Uncle Sam has ed the problem of providing an pdant source of near-fresh modern laundry will provide fresh clothing and whatever else is ired. jorigtally it was intended to em- v registered nurses who had en- ed in the Red Cross for hospital ce on the Comfort, but owing to lays In getting the ship ready for service it has been possible to get | sep- The a morgue as | Penn, Dames contributed $50,000 | Sub- | milk. | | Holub, | otiver, and also attended the Hardware City Business college. He was well known about town and was a member of the Swedish Bethany church. Plainville Soldier Falls. ‘While not a resident of New Brit- ain, Private Frank Barnes was mourning his death. He was the son of Mrs. Harriett Barnes of 120 Broad street, Plainville, and enlisied in Company I in February of 1917. The last letter received from him was about March 1. At the time of his enlistment Private Barnes was 18 vears of age and he observed his 19th birthday in the trenches on Mareh 15. Before being ealled into active service he was emploved at the Trumbull Electric company in Plainville. Others On Casualty Idst. At least two other New Britain soldiers are believed to be on the cas- ualty list. They dre Private William F. Q'Dell, son of Mrs. Mary O’Dell of 10 Blake Court, who is suffering from gas poisouing, and Private John J. Jenney of 151 Hartford avenun, son of Mrs. John Kenney. Both are Com- pany E boys. News of the serious “gassing” of Sergeant Clarence Calla- han of Company I was received last week. Lieutenant Tyler Wounded. The war department has also sent out a dispatech stating that Lieuten- ant Samuel A. Tyler of Company I, 102d U. 8. Infantry, has been slightly wounded in action. Lieutenant Ty~ ler is a brother of William E, Tyler of 32 Locust street, this city, and his home is in Meriden. He has been in the National Guard for 14 years and at the time he was wounded he was acting captain of his command. WAR CROSSES FOR BAY STATE MEN (Continued From First Page) viard J. Connelly, Walton S. Danker, Oscar A. Dudley. First Lieutenants James G. Rivers, | Edward H. Phillips, Harold T. Lowe, Henry R. Second Knight, Lieutenants Roswell King. William E. | Barnett, Crawford J. Ferguson, W. C. Alton K. Dexter, Borton Ed- William H. Murphy, William J. G. Galvin, Marland G. Hobbs, Leroy S. Wilcox. Sergeants John B. Bourgeois, John T. Courtney, Les P. Amacques, John A. Dickerman, Barl F. 8now, William R. Connelly, Jesse H. Moore, James W. Corbin, Ray D. Jackson, John J. Ward, James E. Casey, Charles F. O'Leary, John C. Granstroff, Warren R. Prouty, George U. Young, R. B. Melendy, Harold Scarborough, Thom- as MeElhon, James K. MacGuire, William F. Tanner, Harry B. Roche. Corporals Russell A. Hoyt, Francis T. Gunther, Axel M. Lee, David A. asagrande, Richard M. Hull, Arthur J Ball, George A. Robideau, Roy L. Beyce, Civing L. Nevells, Nathan W. Faton, Harry Nelson, Frank B. Ama- rel, Fred D. Christiansen, Bert A. osberg, Frank K. Daley, Henry F. “aron, Mark F. Cosgrove. Privates John H. Murphy, Blair, Willilam R. Davis, Joseph Gannin, Elmer L. Lan Edward Fitzgerald, Alfred P. Lee, Charles Day, mone, Joseph R. e F | Marine, James M. Sharp, Carl H. Al- | sen, | Cole, Joseph F. Campbell, Roland E Walter L. Howland, Charlie D. Knutson, Harvey C. 8. MacArthur, I. MacDonald, Hugh Savags, Robert C. Slattery, Harold E. Hobson, Rudolph P. Foster, Kenneth B. Page, Charlie M. Dodge, Walter J. McCann, Alvin J. Blunden, George F. Day, Arling- ton G. Cullen, Glenn Hill, Joseph William J. Kelleher, Obrey Walter J. Lannon, James A. Harold R. Stephen, Luke V. Moran, Edward Britton, William G. Gavency, Alfred Champagne, Max Levin, Ignas Perednea, Bertram C. Raynor, John Stefanick, Carl Som- mpetti, Carl L. Houghten, Richard 8. Hull, George E. Hunton, afterward going | Irwin, John Robbie,l Marcial Lejeuneusse, David Stambe ler, Harold K. Hanson, Egiste Don- nissoni, Stanley Grezwacz, Earl F. Howe, Nicholas Waskewich, Richard M. Weisser, George W. Nelson, Ralph N. Dawes, William Houston, Robert R. Twiss, William F. Wruck. The other men decorated were Ma- jor Harold W. Eatey (Hstey?) 10lst regiment; First Lieutenant Bdwin D. Fopkins, Sergeant Dodge, and Pri- vates Joseph W. Johnson and Ernest W. Tosberg. On April 10, 11, 12 and 13 the Germans attempted to break through the American position near Apremont | | forest. In the: four days’ fighting the cnemy lost 300 to 400 of his especial- ly trained shock battalion of 800 { men. Of this number 100 were killed. The Americans took 36 prisoners. DOUBLE CASUALTY LISTS PUBLISHED (Continued From First Page) Vatson, Wiersasic. Missing in Action. Privates Edward J. Dohegty, Holst, James N. Muldoon. Second List, The second Hst: Killed in Action. Privates Peter F. Crofley, Samuel Darling, Jamecs E. Deady, Davis O. Lawrence, William G. Pierce. Dicd of Disease. Mechanic Olaf W. Flink; Privates | Benjamin B, Clarke, Howard A. Frye. Died of Wounds. Lieutenane Norman 0 Privates Nubert E. Righy, C. Sawyer, James T. Williams. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant James sons: Sergeants Benjamin James, Jack B. Kendrick, Corporal Harald McDonald, Cook Elias Boynton, Pri vates Mihal Bobelo, Dennis G. Coulo- hares, Stanley Gossinki, Elmer N. Holyoke, William J. Kentill, Charles H. Patterson, Joseph Ramanda, Gearge C. Ransom, Edward W. Smalley. ‘Wounded Slightly. Sergeants Joseph A. Chauncey, Rus- sell J. Fleshes, Corporals Charles E. Anthany, Ralph H. Beal, Gilbert T. Cass, Wilfred Cote, Claudius R. Farns- worth, John F. Manning, Francis A Parker, Arthur W. Price, William B. Rogers, Charles A. Sell; Mechanic Charles Fisher; Sergeant Clifford D. Risley; Privates Joseph A. B. Babin- eau, Wm. Bailey, Russell Brooks, Les- ter F. Chessmann, George F. Cough- lin, Albert K. Dane, Frané¢is M. Ea- | ton, George R. iddings, Milton F. Gifford, Charles B. Goggins, Joseph Grigons, Frederick L. Grave, Samuel P. Hopley, Bdward J. Heffernan, Osiean E. Hickman, Frank R. John- son, Charies N. H. Jones, James J. Kelley, Charles R. Kelson, Arthur G. Kilian, Stanley Kozikowski, George H. Kripps, Fred R. Langmaid, Edmund T. Martin, Charles Mason, Morris Mull- man, Edward L. Nowack, Alfred L. Parent, Vincent Polito, Robert L. Puckett, Samuel E, Rambo, Tony Rasky, Alfred Saindan, Stephen W. Sawyer, Baslow Skibo, Starke M. Slaughter, John F. Smith, Wilbur M. Smith, Managill Tremblay, Abbe Ven- ner, Walter S. Wolf. Missing in Action. Lieutenant Edgar B. Noland. —— CAPT. LOCKE HARTFORD MAN. Ralph Whipford, Antonio Carl Hoaod, Enos J. Par- Receives Notice Probably at Hartford, April 29.—A telegram from Washington announcing the death in action,of Captain Arthur F. Locke, gerving with the American Ex- peditionary Forcgs in France, on April 20, was received by Mrs. Locke at her home, 556 Albany avenue, Sunday night. No details were given, but it is assumed he was killed dur- ing the fierce fighting at Seicheprey on that date. So far as known he is the first €Connecticut officer of that rank to meet death in France. He was a native of Saxton's River, Vermont. ‘Wife of Death, Seicheprey. CAN CURE PELLAGRA. Washington, April 29.—Pellagra may be prevented and, in some cases, | cured by a well-balanced diet, ac- cording to a pamphlet being circu- lated by the U. 8. Public Health serv- ice. It is stated that pellagra has be- come a serious disease in some com- munities. It is estimated it caused the deaths of more than 6,000 people last year, The paper says that pella- gra is not communicable and that it is caused by an unbalanced diet con- sisting mainly of cereals, starches and fats, with but little of the animal { flesh foods or mil To prevent the disease, the diet should include suf- ficient quantities of milk, lean meat, beans, peas and green vegetables, COAL TRAIN WRECKED, Guilford, April 29.—Much coa] was scattered over the tracks of the Shore Line division of the New Haven road | at Leete's Island early today by rea- son of derailment of seven coal cars| in an early morning east-bound | freight, A broken wheel was held re- sponsible and the point of mishap was close by the switch tower. Trains | from New Haven ran to the obstruc- tion and passengers were transferred { around it and to trains from the east | which had run up to Leete’s Island and llkewise made transfer of their passengers. At the same point in Leete’s Island yesterday morning two j cars in a freight train were derailed. SWIMMING FOR SOLDIE Washington, April 2%.-—Swimming io to be taught soldiers in the training camps this summer as a military re- quirement under plans announced to- day by the commission on training | camp activities. Competent instrue- tors will be provided at each canton- ment and where adequate water fa- cilities do not exist. they will be pro- vided, | wintam | war picture until | on the | in France and on | reasons for the demand | that the tips, workers | on the 29th day of April, Gaffney, judge. | ADMINISTRATION WINS FIRST TEST Senate Rejects Amendment to Over- | man Bill to Exempt Printing Office; Vote 44 to 28. Washington, April 29 tion forces apparently control in the senate today in the con- troversy over the Overman bill beginning to vote, the senate rejected, 44 to 28, and amendment by Senator Gallinger proposing to exempt the government printing office from the 4 : | president’s powers to reorganize gov- | ernment de partmrn KAISER AT MONT KEMMEL Stands in Advanced Positions and Watches Troops Take Heights Force of Superior Numbers. Amsterdam, April 29.—Emperor watched the Dbattle for Kemmel hill on April 26 says the correspondent at the front of Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. ‘“As early as 6 o’clock,” the cor- respondent telegraphs, “his majesty posted himself on advanced field po- sitions which gives a view over the range of heights southwest of Ypres and which actually shook under the roar of our tremendous gunfire. The emperor, surrounded by suite of the commander of one the armies, personally marked all the results on the maps. He remained” absorbed in the contemplation of this Then returning to headquarters he reviewed two divisions which had dis- tinguished themselves.” LIEOT. JACKSON ¢ GOES SOUTH ew Britain Officer Transferred From Camp Dix, New Jersey, to Camp Gordon, Georgia. First Lieutenant Thomas F. son, who has been with the 309th Regiment stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey, has been transferred to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia, and will report there in a few days. Lieu- tenant Jackson is a graduate of the Second Officers’ Training School at Plattsburg, N. Y. Previous to enter- ing the school he was a member of the Herald staff. Jack- DEGLINES NES SENATORSHIP Chief Justice Graves of Missouri Su- preme Court Does Not Care to Go .to Washington to Succeed Stone. Jefferson City, Mo., April Judge Graves today declined the pointment of United States senator to him Friday by Governor Gardner. At present he is chief justice of the Missouri supreme court. The vacan- cy was created by the death of Sena- tar William J. Stone. SLOWLY BEING CONVINCED. Pro-German Newspaper in Stockholm | Prints What We Are Doing. Stockholm, Apri] 29.—A long appreciative article on American wa activities by its Paris correspondent is published in the pro-German Af- tonbladet. Special emphasis is laid the troops to be seen there. The article is a generally inter- esting picture of the entire situation and speaks of the supplies of provi- sions being United States and the endless ware- houses and railways being built. innumerable HIGH BEER, HIGH WAGES. Boston, April 29.—Increase price of beer to 10 cents has resulted in agitation among waiters and waitresses for higher wages, it has developed at union meetings at which the subject was discussed. One of the is the fact said they were dependent upon, had decreased be- cause of high prices. STOCKWELL AN ADJUTANT Dr. William M. Stockwell of this city, who is now stationed at Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia, has been promoted to adjutant to the major of | the battalion in which he is enrolled. Dr. Stockwell now carries the mission of captain. He has the cantonment. At a Court of Probate held at New Britain within and for the Probate District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, A. D, 1918. Present, Bernard F. Upon the exhibition to this Court of the agreement whereby Mildred M. Basney of the first part gives in adoption to Albert D. Basney and Mildred M. Basney of the Part her minor female child Pearl E. Melendy, of the age of fourteen ears, residing in the Town of New Britain to become theirs by adoption -it is Ordered: That a hearing upon said agreement be had at the Probate Of- | on the 6th | fice in said New Britain aay of May, A. D, 1918, at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon; and that notice be given to all persons interested to ap- pear at said hearing and show cause, if any they have, why said agreement should not, be approved, by publish~ ing a copy of this order in New Brit- 9 } 2in Herald, a. newspaper having a ci: culation in said district, and by post- ing a copy of this order on the pub- lic sign-post of the Town of New Britain in the County of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, nearest to the place of residence of sald child, at least six days before the day here- in before assigned by id hearing. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. -Administra- | remained 1in | In | by | the | of the late afternoon. | 29— ap- | and | American army organization | brought ever from the | | noon { Johnson of the Y. in the | formerly | Second | this Court for " CHURCH NEWS Trinity M. E. Church. Friday at 6:30 the ladies will give their regular monthly supper. Mothers’ Day this year will be cel- ebrated May 12. Special transporia- tion facilities will be arranged for all mothers who cannot otherwise reach the church. We would like to have flowers given for that day as a mem- orial to our mathers either living ov dead. Any who would like to con- tribute flowers as such a memorial, | speak to Miss Ruth Bennett or make arrangements at the church office | The regular monthly meeting of | the Official Board will be held Fri- | day evening at 7:30, following ladies’ supper. | i | First Church of Christ. (Center Congregational) Thursday—2:30 p. m. Armenian Women’'s Bible class; 4 p. m., Lafay- ette Sewing school; 0 to 9:30, Mud- | week service. We are working for Red Cross and Surgical Dressings. Enlist now. service. Your boys need your hip. Friday—b5 p. m., Girl Scouts; m., Troop 4, Boy Scouts. sewing meeting for the Red will be held in St. Mark's house until further notice. 5 p. Cross Parish South Congregational Church, Tuesday-—4, Junior Boys' club. Wednesday, 8. Thursday, 5 votions, Red Dressings work. Friday— 0, Red Cross, 4, Little Touri, , Girl Scouts; Cross and 30, De- Surgical All-day work for piscopal Parish house; First Baptist Church. Wednesday—The regular meeti be held Wednesday afternoon, May 1 at' 2:30 o’clock. TLadies come pre- pared to sew. The necessary business will be transacted at this time. The money received from the sale of ra to obtain a flag will be collected. Thursday—The regular <hurech- night service will be held at 7:45 o’clock. Friday—The all-day Red sewing meeting will be held Mark’'s Parish house. Saturday—The Woman's Aid De- partment will hold a food and apron sale at the home of Mrs. Harold Sio- | per, 36 Russell street, on Saturdav afternon. It is hoped that this sale will be well patronized. The class in Teacher Training will meet at as usual. in St A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Mae Elnora Adams of New Britain and Mr. Arsenia Pinor of Bridgeport, were married Satur- day evening. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev. G. H. | Staton, pastor of the Zion church. They will reside in Bridgeport. Rev. L. T. Conquest D. D., preachad two stirring sermons to the delight of all present on last Sunday morning and evening, from the subject: | Christ’s Mutual Love for His Church and a Well Kept Record. The revival services will be waived on Monday night, on account of the exercises and parade to be condueted in Hartford, beginning and ending at the A, M. E. Zion church, Pearl St, in honor of the colored draffees of Hartford, New Britain and to resume again on Tuesday of this week at 8 o’clock. All are we! come to attend these inspiring meet- ings. The children of the community are requested to meet on Tuesday after- at 4 o'clock with Miss B. W. C. A.,, who “Ill instruct them. The fourth and Jast quarterly conference, of this confer- ence year will be held at the church on Friday evening of this week. A} this is to be the last quarterly confer- nigh ence before the sitting of the annual | conference all concerned are request- ed to bring their annual reports in writing. votes regarding the pastor, all mem- | bers of the quarterly conference are requested to be present. Th presiding Elder, Dr. T. A. Aut- en, will preach at both of the services next Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Staton in behalf of tne local committee of the mass meet'ng conducted at the church on Thursday, swish to thank all who took 1a com- | also | been named on the medical clinic in | i 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK STEAKS ™ LARD ¥ PURE MATCHES & RT, OHIO the | Your country needs your | All-day | 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop | of the Woman’'s Aid Department will | Cross | | vieinity | | Workortz, As this is the time to take | ENEMY ALIEN INSANE. | Herman Bernauer, }{arttord Cook, Committed to Norwich. Hartford, April 29.—Federal au- thorities are convinced that Herman Bernauer, a German alien, who was a cook in a restaurant in this city, 15 insane and have taken steps to re- move him to the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Norwich, where he | has been committed by Governor Hol- comb on a certificate that Bernauer is insane and a pauper. The man was taken into custody sev- eral wecks ago by the federal autho ities and sent to the city hospital. There is was thought he was sham- federal officers who put him as the man was believed to gerous to be at liberty. be dan- MISS CONLON HONORED. Wins Bailey Cup for Dancing at St. Joseph’s Seminary. Mt Miss Moylan Conlon, Mrs. John C. Conlon of 628 Ma street, was awarded the Julie Reilly Bailey cup for deportment and esthet- daughter Joseph’s seminary at Hartford, Sat- urday when the annual reception wag |held. The cup was awarded | vear for the first time. To the Board of County Commis- sioners for Hartford County. Apply for a License to Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine ! Wine, and Cider at 354-360 Main ! Street, Town of New Britain. My place. of business is not located with- in two hundred feet in a direct line \from any Church Edifice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post-office, ! public library, or cemetery. Dated at New Britain, this day of April, A. D., 1918. James 16th O’Brien, Applicant. We, the Undersigned, are electors | and tax-payers, owning real estate, of | the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ap- , | pHcation of James E. O’Brien for a license, and hereby certify that said | i applicant is a suitable person to be ! | licensed pursuant to said application. | Dated at New Britain, this 16th ; | aay of April, A. D., 1918, Frank C. Radil, John F. Meehan, | Fred C. Walker, Wm. E. Curtin, . W. Finnegan. I Hereby Certify that the above- named signers and endorsers are | electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this day of April, A. D, 1918. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. | 16th | To the Board of County Commissioners for Hartford County. ! 1 Hereby Apply for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 220 East Main Street, Town | of New Britain. My place of business is not lacated within two hundred feet | |in a direct line from any Church Edi- | fice or Public or Parochial School, or | the premises pértaining thereto, or any | post-office, public library, or cemetery. | Dated at New Britain, this 15th of April, A. D. 1918. | Joseph Schultz, Applicant. We, the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby | sign and endorse the foregoing appli cation of Joseph Schultz for a license, ! and hereby certify that said applicant | is a suitable person ta be licensed pur- i suant to said application. | Dated at New Britain, this 15th day | of April, A. D. 1918. | Frank A. Radil, Wm. J. Morrin, Sam | Chas. Pranaitis, John A.| Fusari. | 1 hereby certify that the abov named signers and endorsers are elec tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, | in the Town of New Britain. ; Dated at New Britain, this 15th day | of April, A. D. 1918. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, | Town Clerk. | rEE 1 A To the Board of County Commissioners | for Hartford County. ! I Hereby Apply for a License to sell | Spirituous and Intoxicating ILiquors, | Ale, Lager Beer, Rhinec Wine, ar Cider at 18 Spring Street, Town of New Britain. My place of business is not lacated within two hundred feet | in a direct line from any Church Edi fice or Public or Parochial School, or | the premises pertaining thereto, or any | post-office, public library, or cemetery. | Dated at New Britain, this 15th day ROUND OISELESS of April, A. D. 1918. Joseph Pawelczyk ming and he was turned back to the | in Jail | and had him observed by an alienist | { have her money ic and ball room dancing at Mt. St. | last | | hundred | taining { public | and tax-paye | and | and hereby VINOL MAKES WEAK WOMEN | STRONG | Positive—Convincing Proof | We publish the formula of Vinol i to prove convincingly that it has the | power to create strength. R Beef Peptor and Manganese Peptonates. d Ammonfum Citrate, Lim ycerophosphates, Any woman who Vinol for a weak, run-do { condition and finds after fair trial it did not help returned You see, there Is no guess about Vinol. Its formuia there is nothing like 1t for all run-down, overworked, nervous and women and for feeble old | and aelicate children Try |and be convinced. | | | Cod Liver and bottie of n, nervous giving it a her, will buys a work prov weak, men people it once and Jase Malorzka, Applicants zned, are electors ayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby 2n and endorse th tion of Joseph Pawel seph Malorzka for a licens by certify that said suitable persons to he suant to said application Dated at New Britain, this 15th day April, D. 1918 urtin, B Joseph oph , and here- applicants are licensed pur- of Goldberg, Dziczek, Antoni Anton Rankuy I hereby certify that named signers and endorse tors and taxpayers, owning r in the Town of New Britain Dated at New Britain, this 1 April, A. D. 1918 ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk tl e above- are elec- al estate, ath day of ot County Commission=- for Hartford County Hereby Apply for a Spirituous and Liquors, Ale, Wine and Cider nue, Town of New of is not feet in a any Church Edifice rochial School, or the premises per- thereto, or any post office, library, or cemetery. Dated at New Britain this 5th day April, A, D. 1918 John Wattkewicz, the Undersigned, owning W To the Board 1 sell License Intox to cating Rhine Hartford ave- Britain. My place located within two dir line from or ublic or 5 business of Applicant. are electors al estate, of Britain, and hereby the foregoing ap- Wattkewicz for a certify that said suitable person to to said app at New Britain tiis . D il Zdanczukas, Thom Peter Zdanczukas, M. Finnegan. I Hereby Certify that the above- named signers and endorsers are electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain this 5th day of April, A, D. 1918, ALFRED L. We, the Town of sign and endorse plication of John license, and hereby applicant licensed Dated April, Thomas Smith, Jr. Lynch, F. is a pursuant of HOMPSON, Town Clerk To the Board of County Commis- sicners for Hartford County Hereby Apply for a Lice o sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Li- quors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 345 Arch Street, Town of New Britain. My place busi- ness is located within 143 from . Church Edifice Dated at New lof April, A. D. 1918 Louis W. Fodt We, the Undersigne taxpayers, owning T the Town of New Britain, and sign and endorse the foregoing cation of Louis W. Fodt for a license, certify that said applicant suitable person to be licensed to said application. at New Britain, this A. D. 1918 Chas. F. Dehm, lam Zahnleiter, Fred Rasenberger I Hereby Certify named signe and endorsers electors and taxpayers, owning estate, in the Town of New Britain Dated at New Britain, this 15th day of April, A. D. 1918 ALFRED L. 1 of feet Britain, this 15th day Applicant arc electors ests of hereby appli- a is @ pursuant Date of Apr 15th day Gustave Steiner, Kraemer, above- are real that the THOMPSON., Town Clerk MONDAY EVENING SlRLOlN lb 290 .21bs SOC B boxss =2535C TUESDAY § 33¢ 15¢ 28¢ Swift’s Premium OLEO 11bpkg Sliced Beef Fresh Pork CHOPS Lean Rump ROASTS 1b 26¢ Choice Stewi LAMB ewn;ig) zzc UNITED STATE 1b FOOD Hoosier Laundry STARCH 3 1b box Medferd’s Preparcd Mumrd Mason Jar Moh. Assorted SOUPS 2 cans 1 96 Pure Maple SYRUP pt bot 45(: YIS TON LICENSE N c 12¢ D) RA 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK POTATOES Large—Smooth—Maine 15 e 33c pegk Sore . SPECIALS Mohican Selecbed 42 c 15¢ 39¢ 19¢ 23¢ Fresh Cut SPINACH 4 gts Sweet Sunkist ORANGES doz Red Cooking APPLES 4 gts Ripe bsk Strawberries