New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 6, 19013 WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. ! CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. THRIFT STAMP DAY TODAY Continuation of Our ne Dollar Bargains! Tn addition to the Dollar Bargain Sale we will offer apecial lota of new merchandise ‘consisting of Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Gloves at extraordinary price reductions. TRIMMED HATS—Regular price $4.00, special for .... . $1.00 Choice lot of Trimmed Dress Hats, effectively trimmed in black and all fashionable colors; good assortment to select from. CHILDRE DRESS HATS—Regular price $8.00, special for $1.00 A great rgain in Children's Hats, trimmed with tiny flowers and ybons, in all colors. WOMEN’'S RAINCOATS—Reg. price up to $4.98. special for $1.00 Wonderful bargain in Raincoats in single and double textures, in tan color, all sizes. CHOICE WAISTS—Regular prices $1.50 to $2.98, special for $1.00 Beautiful assortment of Waists in lingerie and voile, effectively trimmed with laces and embroidery, all sizes up to 46. I'TICOATS—Regular price $2.00, special for made of sateen and cotton taffeta and other high-grade mater- jals, all sizes, including extra sizes. H SKIRTS—Regular price up to $2.98, special for Separate Wash Skirts, made of white pique, gaberdine other cotton mate all lengths and waistbands. CHILDREN'S DRESSES—Regular price up to 82.50, special for $1.00 Made of fine ginghams in plaids and stripes and plain colors, sizes 6 to 14. “FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR” he Dickinson Drug Com- ny are prepared to fill all| escriptions formerly owned The Economy Drug Com- | ny and Halloran’s old store. | THE JOHN BOYLE CO, 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decoratars and Sign Makers —THE— jekinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strest! PE W and Beauty and Dignity in Monumental Art Are Obtained Onl Proportion and hrift Stamp Day n the U. S. A. Customers in all the stores throughout the nation, today will be asked to accept, as part change on cash purchases, one or more Thrift Stamps. Standing, left to right, Private William Delaney, James Car- Private John Smith, Corporal Joseph Carroll. Sitting, left to right, Private John Heery, Private | mott, Private Walter Smith. Corporal | roll, Detail, Practical Builder. Careful Attention and Through a in Hand the Joseph McDer- to of the Work Help to swell the total by taking as many as you can— help to defray the war expenses of your country by investing your small change in War Saving Stamps, backed by the best security in the world, to be returned to you with interest in five years. THE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY, 95 Asylum St., Hartford. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND, he G. A. R. hall will be the scene a patriotic entertainment on Fri- evening when the Sons of Veter. [ auxiliawy will present fwo flags Mayor Quigley for the local Home | | Go. T Soldier Was Killed af Battl rd companies. fiss Rose Martin Ipital in New urse. has entered a London to train for ivate C. G. et, stationed at assigned to operate the camp fon picture machine. Private Bar- was previously emploved bney’ stheater fthe medical corps, is home here. larence C. Agard, formerly prter on the Herald and the Hart- il Post, has gone to New York to B a similar position with the New k World dward Peterson, Hjalmar t, J. P. Sullivan and Frank Mec- ough have returned to Camp ens after a two weks' furlough owing their graduation from the ers’ training school. apt. C. Harry Barton, N. A., sta ed at Camp Devens, has returned duty at that cantonment after hpleting a course of studies at an ers’ school for personnel at shington, D. C. Capt. Barton visit- his home in this city yesterday. EVENTS TONIGHT spent class photo drama, Fox's audeville and superior photoplays, ewm theater. oving pictures and vaudeville at | pney’s theater. attabessett Tribe, I. ts at 242 Main street 0. lerstaecker lodge, 1. O. ts in Turner hall. grtha Washington council meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. of V., D. hall [6) gner lodze, mets at 59 street. bin Commandery meets at street. Pride, F. of A., meets at eet. olutely Removes pestion. Druggists “money if it fails. ”5¢ | they will | to Pari ! den Linden | and listen to the | ment Recognize 'em? Certainly. They Britain boys off on a holiday few are New jaunt in France. Just taking a | days’ vacation after showing the Ger- mans how Yankees can sprinkle the | pepper on anyone to whom they have dislike. Uncle Sam's taken a sudden and violent They are typical of nephews who haven't et “the date enter Berlin, as Herr Hin- denburg did on deciding to * run over but they are certain that eventually they will march up Unter (Main Street in Berlin) Star Spangled Ban- being playved for the entertain- and edification of William Ho- henzollern in front of Potsdam Pa ace. All bets are lad and the odds are on the New Britain hoys. Corporal Carroll is the son of Mrs. Thoemas Carroll of 102 Sexton street and he first enlisted in Company B two yvears ago. this summer, just he- fore the b border. His brother, Corporal James ner" vs started for the Mexican | irroll, with him in France and in a note attached to the photo- zraph he explains that although the !lw\s were out of the trenches for a | short rest he put on a shrapnel hat in order that his friends back in New Britain might see how he looks | 'n his “little tin derby.” He also saw scrvce at the Mexican border. An- jother member of the group who is a I'\(rmm\ of the Mexican border serv- |ice is Private William Deianey, son lof Mrs. Rose Delaney of 321 Elm | street. Privates John Smith, Walter Smith, John Heery and Joseph Me- | Dermott all volunteered for service a ago when the president voluhteers and Company E was conducting a recruiting campaign this citv. Both Privates John Smith !and MecDermott made several unsuc- coseful attempts to enlist hefore they were finally enlisted in Company B and Private Walter Smith is one of saveral brothers serving ‘with either the army or navy. 1 ¢ pany | short 'MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR CORP. PAULSON Barrett of East Main | Camp Upton, has | at | | David rivate Virgil Gill of Maple street, | Sunday | | largely attended police | { of which he was a member, Malm- | | Corporal Paulson, | might } barian of Seicheprey Memorial thur J. ervices for Corporal Ar- Paulson .son of Mr. and M Paulson of 14 Smith strec were held at the Swedish Lutheran church yesterday afternoon and were Corporal Paulson was killed in action on April 20 whe Company T of the 102d U. S. Infantry, took such a prominent battle of Seicheprey. The pulpit from which Rev. Dr G. Ohman, Mayor G. A. Quigley and F. V. sStreeter delivered their memorial eulogies was decorat- ed in American flags. In speaking of the noble death Dr. Ohman said “He gave his life that this country save the world, he gave it while this country battled with bai he gave his life, his all, for ing that what is worth pray- ing for is worth fighting for”. the minister said. “Our country went to war Dbecause a nation threatened the part in the of us, bel { who can beat us | this 90 | safety of the world, and our country | was a partner in the danger that that nation caused. the eatest friend humanity has, freed Cuba, and will now free the werld with the help of God, and with God on our =ide, ? America is show- ing the oid European nations the path to democracy: she is out to serve the world, not suffocate it. We can thank God that our beloved country is not included in the area that has been devastated by our enemies, and while our boys are fighting on the other side of the ocean. theirs is a battle to prevent happening what happened over there. “It will done. that she cost a lot, but it will be France, praise w- nor congregation to fall in and while we cannot glorify its horrors, a man who dies doing his duty such as this voung man, is 1ero, and we MUSt recog- nize h m. He was {00 young to be drafted, yet he made the noble sacrifice and gave his life. Arthur Paulson was slain at Seicheprey by the most brutal enemy civilization has, and his death to the church, to the country the city and to his family.” Mayor Quigley's Fulogy Mayor Quigley delivered | to the memory of Corporal | and added words of sympathy bereaved family. He said: “As mayor of the city I come here today to condole with you on the loss of Corporal Paulson and to pay trib- is a loss to tributa Paulson for his ute to the young man who died so Corporal Paulson is the first of | 1 gallantly for his country As we read | casualty lists daily, we come to real- ize more and more the sacrifice these boys are making in going into this tight, and the sacrifice the fathers and mothers, making by contributing to the fight- ing forces of the country, and giving tup their loved ones. Yet death can- ‘not part us from these boyvs, for there is a tie that can never be severed; an indefinable something that lives on alw s; a sort of spiritual love that will never be deserted, “To the young man's mayor of the city and representing my own fatherhood, T say that I feel for her, and realize the strength and magnitude of the blow that has fal- len. 1 know that she is away back to the days when as a | child his baby hands first twined ! themselves about her heartstrings; she sees him first going out to school to learn his lessons, then going into the world to take up his role with the rest of the young men. She sees him leading a good, clean life; she sees him as thousands of other mothers see their bovs now departed, scarcely a child yesterday, and todas having given his life that our lives might be protected. “To his father I say that I know how he feels, and 1 realize the loss {that is his. He remembers when he sat by the fireside dreaming dreams of the future that lay before his boy, for it is the same with me and every jother father. My heart goes out to mother, is fighting in the same com- | called | in | brothers and sisters are also | as | thinking | that father for he has paid the great- est sacrifice tlhiat a man can pay to his counry by giving of his own flesh and blood. T tell that father to hold always with him the memory of his | son so that when they meet on the | | other side they will greet each other | once more and enjoy the happiness that is temporarily taken away. “To his sisters and brothers I say to remember him as a man who has gone to answer his country’s call, Point with pride and in your sorrow live again through those days of companionship. He has set an ex- |ample that will be emulated in vears | to come, by going quickly and with. jout hesitation where he saw his duty. To others here who are to go in the future take this example, and go when called, gladly, and ready to da your duty. “You will fight because the princi- | ples of Christianity are heing tramp- | led upon and betraved, and glory in the sacrifice you make." ! CREAN PASSE John J. Crean of Main popular pianist and minstrel instruc- | tor, has returned from Fort Trum- bull, where he took the physical ex- | amination for admittance. into the | Coast Guard Academy. He will go { to Washington, D. C., in June to take !the mental examination. Mr. Crean in the draft, and should he be called he will leave With the canton- ment contingent. XAMS. | street, the | is John J. McCarthy of Stanley street, | tioned at Camp Upton, has been | places | displayed. | of the existence of Knowledge by All Our Monuments Are Made in New Britain at Our Over Own Factory Design You Desire, Special Attention Given Work and Cemetery by 100 Monunients Finiched and Rough Stock on Hand Ready to Be Made Into Any to Lettering. at our Show Renovation of No Agents, the old Expert Workmen Rooms, JOHN F. MEEHAN CORNER UNION OPPOSITE LANDERS PLAYGROUND. Yard Tel. 1214 Forget Your Best Friend on Mother’s Day The nation decrees that cn this nobl festival e should expressour sentiments with flowers, Send Mother — ROSES—There are many inexpensive varietiestochoose from. ~ For those vho wish to spend a little more we suggest. the queen of all lowers— American Beauties—with long stems. atiments. 55 SPRING FLOWERS in Baskets or Grow- ing Plants are ideal for mother’s favorite room. brightening ‘White Flowers for your own personal us~. VOLZ FLORAL CO. 90 West Main St. ==/ NEWS P among Boy Scouts engaged in their solici- ! Bonds some tations for the sale of Liberty ret numerous rebuffs and in violent anti-Americanism Scout Commissioner John- this morning that boys re- son said was [ ported two instances where antipathy | tes was shown. A named to the United ¢ scout reports t a Giedzinski on Broad street buy and expressed himself Aulgarly concerning the United Report was received that a woman refused to buy bonds and advised her neighbors on the street not to pur- chase. The scout reporting on this e said that instance took place on ferling street. There no record Sterling street in be an unaccepted developed tract. Johnson in both barber States. is the city. ctreet in a Scout mzke an it may newly Commissioner investigation cases. refused to | ) value of will § in several places the hoys had doors | slammed in their faces riade known their mission. Feard concerning a boy's was that a woman tore plications and marched him out of the house, leading him by the car. This report was not communicated to the commissioner, if it occurred. The Boy Scouts sold 300 worth Liberty Bonds, exceeding their when they experience up his ap- of One report | i | AND CLARK STREETS. OPEN EVENINGS. 134-12. House Now for record 100 in the previous bonds were sold. A showing was made Scout Polish to the made a disposal of 138 $10,500. The bes was that of Scout South Main street, bonds to the amount th 101 bonds Troop 4 hoys. fine of by organization They of showing onds to the amount 1e. emarkably Troop 13, formed | individual Robert who 2,900 Place Your Order Sunday, Moy 12th About sold 600 value of record Hattings, sold He will probably receive a special award from the New York A special was Jast bond sale to a sold 42 bonds, A ord was made by man, of Kensington ned to the New B with injuries ing from a recently, he scout sold He sold of 11 $650 that ion his The follows Troop in troop tahula the 1 5 13§ 11 1 was the bonds, Jonds. bonds by only headquarters, made Hartford hoy commendable Franklin Altho n General hos- < ceived rack by an automobile while in the who rec- Boar¢ h con- being return- | meeting one t nigt the boy work Amount. § 2,900 10,500 in thel i | | | | | | \ i | { | i 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. ——(CO0. INC. 250-256 Park Street, New Britain, Conn. Bargains in Real Estate Two Houses and Five Lots. An South Main Street FProperty. Exceptional Bargain. Two Cottages on Vance Street. Several Houses on Black Rock Avenue, Two-family House on Connerton Street. Four-family House on Fairview Street, Some Bargains for a Quick Sale. Remember We Write All Kinds of Insurance. Second Mortgages. The Hardware City Co-Operative Ass'n., Inc. ¥, H. Shield, Mgr. Tel. 1413. 131 Main Street. Money to Ioan on Factory Rebuilt Machines of all Makes SOLD, RENTED & REPAIRED NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 72 West Main Street. Telephone 612.