New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN T 6V HERALD, CATURDAY. MAY e o STOP LOOK LISTEN On West Main Street VICTO Y P ARK Will Be Opened Saturday and Newfield Avenue L% Afternoon at 2:30 This Beautiful Property is O;fl_\' 114 minutes walk frem TROLLEY and Black Rack bridge—Ideally located and.splendidly developed with choice selected Home Sites running from 150 to 174 feet in depth. NEWFIELD AVENUE—is a SIXTY (60) foot fing]_v HARRISON STREET TO BE EQUALLED OR Victory Park }Vi]l Bg Sold on }IA%\C 'FE}‘?M.\' with Graded Street, with a CEMEh a}‘i SIPEWAL;( %?teatglvsge EXCELLED as that very heautiful and fascinating street ;\Tng Ifixfiinfzfalifiigf’&rlzm L) ; ;ic-;:f?il;; Koo ‘tgfi o i S ees an 1t ater 5 o . o 7 I : M y alrIe):éls? ll?\ g:t:e?.f el 4 is mostly artificial, while nature itself has been most lot and getting ready for your OWN HOME. kind on NEWFIELD AVENUE and placed the land so | HOMESEEKERS ¢nly are desiied for purchasers of VICTORY PARK—Consists of only Twenty-two (22) that it naturally lies ideal for COTTAGE AND BUN- this property—and to them prices will ‘n found extreme- SUPER excellent House Lots, and, the restrictions which GALOW HOMES—and yet only four years ago lots could ly ]Ogé(l){ chg TS'?(:;“;]% a’ll‘llc-il lg;lF E&[‘asy ll.flAxm hasm.'t ) :i:ltl (?flosttlrrisl)’(%%‘;otf‘e()v:ttll)llll?IdSiE; EEeD;Ed l;x;og'e‘:t);mc‘:)fi; be bought on Harrison Street for only $1,000, which are b g };resent evm”ya"; dlll(:l p;‘;‘;go:‘ *:)‘;l :’l""‘; house may be exjected to cost less than $4,000, or a two worth today $2,500. Did YOU have the FORESIGHT to grounds at 2:30 sharp Saturday afternoon with a family house to cost less than $6,000. get one? THRIFT STAMP attached to book. SUNDAY—The VICTORY PARK will be open for inspection though we are firmly convinced that one glance will be sufficient. THE EQUITABLE REALTY COMPANY, Room 404, Nat'l Bank Bldg, Phone 1801 or 838. F. E. Crandall, Manager. When receiving your change at the store ask for part of it in THRIFT STAMPS. : i g R o 9 i | songs and danced and for the mns'! TO STOP R R THEFTS transit. The federal law carries with | gating thefts, . making arrests IT REALLY DOESN'T PAY TO HOCH SOLDI R ot T st e [ encs e skl ; ] and indications are | attorneys and all other officials performance. that offenders are to be severely dealt PRSI S MEN KILLED IN WAR rimiir zon e i 1L eBuntenn oo 1o ot ampeels aani e i o) SO | | i unusual conditions surrounding ’hf“ imprisonment. ei f the Toul front for two da | suc b inify of the Toul front for tw To All Railroad Officials and Em. | SUCh offense should report the s tc the nearest railroad official o | this scction in order that indictm cntertaining at various rest camps ther Pilfering of Goods in Transit ployes. —special Manager Appointed. | i | ! TR | ! | | | TW P. 0. RUL A section for the protection of | of the guilty parties may be Melll()l‘lal Day Has New Meallinfl Postmaster William F. Delaney has | That the federal authorities are | railroad property and property of { under the federal law, which cai B determined to stamp out the con- | shippers in ansit has been estab- | @ maXimum penalty of ten years® U]!‘ccn \‘-71n\s(~1 of important 1(:: 1la.- temptible pilfering of merchandise | lished in the division of law by the | Prisonment. | FOI‘ HeI‘OGS Uflder Arms | tions which have become effective in other freight in transit, which | director general to enforce vigorous- Communications should be ! the post office. Heretofore it been a source of annoyance and | 1y the Federal law against theft | 5.4 Shilli 3 dressed to Phillip J. | been the custom of accepting maga- | cxpense to business men generally, as | frem ¢ stations, sidings and ' . 0 Densne e | zines and other periodicals which car- | well as to the railroad companies wharves, and to take all necessary | 28er Sectlon for Protection o8 | ried a notice to the readers to the ef- | cvidenced by Circular No. 14 just is- | measures in co-operation with car- | 7924 ‘\"1“6"?' United States | fect that with a one cent stamp this | sued by Director General of R riers to prevent loss from this cause, 'h“: dministration, ~ Washing With the American Army in France, May 24 (By The Associated . . Press.)—The American dead sleep- | matter would be shipped to soldi rocds W. G. McAdoo, which is oc- | wWhich in past years has been enor- ing in the soil of France will receive , Some of these periodicals have ¢ cupying a conspicuous place on bul- | mous. Officers and employes must unj homage of American army on Me- | continued this rule and persons con-|letin boards in railroad offices | Phillip T. Doherty is hereby ap-|stand that all property being morial Day. Many of those who have | Unue to send in the matter with only | throughout the country. The cir- | reinted manager of such section. ported by the railroads is in the piven their lives for their country are @ one cent stamp. Old magazines | cular deals exclusively with the sub- | Full co-operation with this section | tcdy of the United States and buried in graves over which shells | Will not be accepted at the office any | ject of pilfering and announces the | is required from all officers and em- j owe an especial duty to guard and bullets are fiving close to the | longer. Another change is made In|appointment of Phillip J. Doherty as | ploves of the rai , and special | protect the same and to r spots where they fell but wherever the addressing of letters to soldlers. | manager of a special section that | azents or secret vico men em- |promptly any person: who ta they are resting their comrades will | Only envelopes containing the name been created to deal with the | ploved by the carriers are especially | therewith; and the United bear them in mind and pay tribute | of the company and regiment of the question of protection of railroad | required to co-operate with this sec- lcoks to the officers and employ: i to their memory. soldier will be forwarded. | property and property of shippers in ' tion, both in preventing and investi- | do their duty in this behalf. To many Americans now fighting | mmmm== —— = = m— = 5 g g e e France Memorial Day heretofore | meant a holiday. In a vague | way they appreciated the meaning of | decoration of graves by survivors of the Civil war day but now they re- | gard Memorial Day in a different | light, for it means honoring the { memory of men they have known, Lunked with and fought with. | Throughout all the zones in which | there are American soldiers plans are made for ceremonies, in which the French will participate in nearly [N .| all cases. At one place is a row of | | licemen they are “making little omes | 0,14 inder which lie sons of New | out of big ones” and thus working off | MY FTHET FHIL 08 FORE O S | T | their enthusiasm for the kalser. The | o0 " S S8 B8 (3¢ FRRE0 ROSTRCIT WO | toasts to Wilhelm Hohenzollern. Un- | rock-crushing activities will continue | 8900 "h€AR. @ FEEr o0 der the watchful eyes of armed po- | for some time to come. | deposit wreaths of fresh flowers and others which will withstand time. Similar ceremonies will take place \| | at the graves of boys from Iowa, II- linois, Michigan, Maryland and other | states who have been killed in action ' lor died from wounds. In the same locality roadside graves of French S > - || soldiers, buried where they fell in 7 7 . 4 . . /7 % tihe earlier days of the war will be | e 4/(/,4//713’5/")1'(11/(;1( Ceomefecrine Herasia ol kg | i ( orated by Americans. | At general headquarters all graves | 5 © American and French soldiers in | J'(’V/({('J/J',//l( Acncr of (:ur-//r(!';'(nnfe‘ { vieinity, many of whom died in 7 o il 1l be decorated with flow- | Crthie frrintling of | | ers and crossed flags—the Star Span- | / / oF gled Banner and the Tri-color of | rance. Led by a band a body of sol- , || | diers will march to the main ceme- //gd(/,”(,(fil vileliony || tery where the graves have been dug | % ||l on a peacetul hillside overlooking a valley through which winds a canal | and lined with stately trees. There the troops will be drawn up while Amer- | ~F ican and French army chaplair Unnotencementy peat prayers for the dead .\\lll fire a salute. All the other ceremonies imil In the sector northwest Toul t will be held at several lo caliti Men of the new and old armi lie there, some in cemeteries | | exclusively American, others heside e D el B For Active Service azl . CLH . ore | cmembered suitably by their com- The photosraph shows men of Oakland, Cal., who recently drank ades. el e Checrch S el || At vartous points along the battle- American business has been motorized. For both short and long haul§ the Angasodlme ez ~dex Ohrecrch . reer r er I i 5 ZT 3 ¥ o ¢ 8 A . " o G B L fn truck has proven el a thoroughly eficent form of ransporiation And o A/ g : | marking the resting places of men 2 i i ive would dream of tackling his job without the proper New Britain, Gonnecticut from units which have faced the ene- 3 mte_lhgent field Executive o g my there for a time and then moved | equipment—a dependable touring car or roadster. || | elsewhere. Efforts will be made to | D t A Contra ate a_nd | decorate every one of these graves. } octors, Architects cto French officers, soldiers and civil< It would amaze you to know how many Lawyers, § s |ians having learned the significance § Specialty Salesmen have adopted the Paige. These men have bought their cars of Memorial Day, are m £ plans 8 5 5 5 £ 5 i [0 their own to show their apprecia- L for active service, and they have been influenced in their selection by practical con: s | e : ciderations only. They deliberately sough out the car that would offe the greatest Factory Rebuilt | dividual American soldiers are plan- ! dollar-for-dollar value—and they found it in the Paige. ning to place flowers on graves 1 their bunkies whom they will never Machines of ali ] e Makes From Danger to Laughter. Seldom has a theatrical entertain- ment been staged in a more unusual | ‘ £ TANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO., setting than the one given this aft SOLD, RENTED | cmocs o2 omiion rilon enuied STANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO. troops just out of the trenches to get & REPAIRED back for an hour or so to the atmos- New Show Rooms and Service Statrlon ! ; R e 1 Corner Elm and Seymour Streets. W. F. Keeley Service. prize ring was the stage. The performer who today trod the NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, boards of this unique stage was Miss Elsie Janis, now on a visit to tbn 72 West Main Street. Telephone 612. front to give entertainments for tbe | R SRSy | (zhtcrs. She told stories, sang new PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN