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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1018, WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS EST[M ATES HEADQUARTERS FOR THF. FASHIONABLE MUSIG Fflfl GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. MEMUHH Al_ [] AY CALL OR PHONE 359. :WHI];ES ; HATH§LW Is desirous and appropriate, the VICTROLA THE JOIIN B@YLE CO s ] will play for you any patriotic record by the 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. Decoration Day ationery Dept. The smartest and best selected styles of the season; no two hats L alike. Among the most favored straws are the Milans, ILeghorns, greatest artists. Our SPECIAL" OFFER for the next three days will appeal to you, step in and THE talk it over, your Machine will be delivered okinson Drug Co. [ o2t Do not forget that our RECORD stock 169-171 Main Street Hemps and Panamas. These hats are effectively trimmed with beau- tiful silk ribbons, flowers in large, medium and small effects, faney effects in many new novelties and ornaments. The styles this season Painters, Decoratars and Sign Makers are the most becoming models we have ever seen. UNTRIMMED PANAMA HATS FASHIONABLE BANDED $] 45 $] 5 SATLORS, $1.98 $2.50 $1.98 FOR YOU TO EAT and DRINK § | v o 0 250 - Special for Friday and Saturday, May 3lst, June ist ONE CENT SALE 1 1b Opeko Coffee 38¢ 2 for 39¢ 14 1b Opeko Tea 50c 2 for 51c¢ 14 1b Symonds Inn Chocolate Bar . .. Z5¢ 2 for 26¢ 145 Ib Symonds Inn Cocoa 25¢ 2 for 26¢ 1 pkg Symonds Inn Pudding 15¢ 2 for 16¢ Some Little Bug Will Destroy Your 1 Bottle Queen Olives 38¢, 2 for 39¢ _ I Can Currant Jam 38¢ 2 for 39¢ e O e KUNZ BE[“NS HlS ‘fi[]l] IS WITH US’ 1 Can Strawberry Jam ..... 38¢ 2 for 39¢ Garden S el b ’ 1 Can Orange Marmalade 38¢ 2 for 39¢ 555 || PUNISHMENT FRIDAY CORP. CREAN WRITES || o=enpe Clark 8 Brain and Henry Heath, of Tondon, Sover- CTHRexall Stcre elgn Stylist of Great 181 MAIN STREET is the largest in New England, enabling you to get any record you desire in the very latest “HITS.” Will gladly play them for you any time at your convenience. Bring in your used records and we will send them to the “BOYS OVER THERE” Henry Morans, Joweler 321 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. HORSFALLS .4\ The Eagle’s ¥ Claw vs. the Lion’s - Paw in STRAW HATS Tt's touch-and-go in Straw Hats here If you don’t get busy and spray now. USE PYROX “Rain Will Not Wash It Off.” Use it for fruits, potatoes and all other vegetables. It kills all leaf-eating insects and worms; prevents fungus, rust and blights. OUR STOCK OF SPRAY MATERIAL IS COMPLETE We have dry arsenate of lead, Paris Green, Black Leaf “40,” Hellebore, Bor- deaux Lead, Cut Worm Killer, Maggot Acid and Crow Repellant. All the above are il | Granted Short Parole {0 Setfle Up, Local Boy in Trenches “Over Luke Horstall Business Affairs There” Sees End of Road Co., ! Sl 93 ASYLUM ST, After sentencing John Kunz of this { Mrs. Mary T. Crean of Main street - z . : = HARTFORD city to a term of one year and one [iS in receipt of a letter written by . A TR | |aay in the federal prison at Atlanta, | her son, Corporal Gerald P. Crean, Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the Unit- | Co. T, 102d United States Infantry, | i p P , from “Somewhere in ed States district court, granted him |y © T VY e Ryan Jolly a parole to arrange his business af- | or pawtucket, R. I, national presi- fairs before beginhing his sentence. | qent of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the | C“'Y‘ lTEMs The parole extends only until Fri-|ancient Order of Hibernians of day, at which time Kunz will b M to Dol Fedr st that 1t DO YOU KNOW That You Can Buy SEMON’S ICE CREAM At Axclrod’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 America taken in charge by Marshal C. C.|phe published. Middlebrooks and will be placed in | rmhe missive is as follows: | jail until the marshal is ready to take G pr e hets M arent2 s him away. | Dear Mother Jolly: The sentence imposed on Kunz was | wRut this alone—God bless thee the first penalty meted out to a New | Britainite for unpatriotic utterances. hou mhfe foreyory: Diiey Bor Fron @ (300 CRUL 61 [ Could you but know how the words German expression around the City, | which your little card brought me according to complaints made. As in | poro“udomowhere in France,” and in the case of Kunz some native born |, geon “dark, dreary hole at that, the Americans have made unfavorable ' q;qolation and the realization that comments. In a city with such oS- | ¢, tne past twenty years, even from mopolitan population such as New | ng gay of my birth, I have been Drliain nos i i “’;“?"’.“"‘i""“}l,h‘” o | blessed with the greatest of blessings, B BRGSO 0 i, € CY 1 my mother, 'm sure you would feel is to be judged by the action of the | ¢ 1re ‘good than you can know esse-Leland store open until 9:00 lock tonight.—advt. Buy vour seed potatoes and fertiliz- at Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. davt. he family of Alex Fiedorczyk of Gold street was not notified when was injured Monday evening and en to the hospital and last evening y reported him missing. The po- b informed them that he was in hospital. Buy your seed poratoes and fertilizer JRackliffe Bros., Tel. 1075.—Advt. he library will be closed all day delivered at your door. orrow, Memorial Day. hrough Schultz & Costello, Harry pnstein has purchased a lot on rvard street, 356x155 1-2, from the M. Zion church. The church hight this property a few years ago len it was planned to erect an edi- there, but subsequently the plans e changed. Mary Ulinski has transferred prop- y on Woodland street to Joseph silowicz. Prayer service will be held in the t chunch of Christ, Sclentist, at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning, in ordance with the proclamation ot president. Pesse-Leland store open until 9:00 ock tonight.—adv EVENTS TONIGHT audeville and superior photo v, Liyceum theater. figh class photo plays, Fox's | ater. oving plctures and vaudeville, briey’s theater. % Bimo lodge, K. of P., meets in d’s hall. joenix lodge, I. 0. O. F., meets in Jr. J. A. M. hall dre lodge, I. O. O, F., meets in hall. | rwin Castle, K G. , meets in Eles hall. penters Unlon meets in Union | majority, as reflected in the response to the Red Cross appeal and the pur- chase of Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps. < A few months ago the federal agents made a raid in various clubs and places for enemy aliens who were violating their permits by going cvtside the zones of their liberty. As a result a half dozen enemies were rounded up and placed in jail. They learned their lesson and later were released. That lesson, however, was rot sufficient for some. Only recent- ly two men were found outside the | limits of their permits. They were given a short time in jail to reflect over their doings and have since been reieased. The rald of the federal agents in Hartford last week in which hun- ireds of young men, who did not ave their draft classification cards with them were rounded up, has had en effect in the city. Some of the draft board officials have been busy making out duplicate cards. The registrants fear a similar raid may be made here and the prospect of a year in jail for not having their Cassification card with them does not appeal to the young men There have been other indications of the activity of the federal agents in New Britain. From time to time the agents have been about investi- | gating the different complaints that | have reached the ears of department of justice officials. LAWYERS HELP REGISTRAN Those Who Will Be on Duty June 5 When Young Men Enroll. Lawyers who have assisted materi- ally during the recent draft and when the questiannaires were filled out are again coming to the fore and will help out on June 5, when all men who have | become 21 since June 5, 1917, are | called upon to register. Following is ! | the schedule of the lawvers who will a t the registrants in filling out their | cards, together with the place and the hours during which they will work: At City Hall—Renjamin W. Allin William F. Mangan and Arthur W. Upson, 7 a. m.-2 p. m.; James T. Mes- kill, John Coats and John Walsh, 2 p. m.-9 p. m. At Skritulsky's Hall-—Julius ¥{ Pease, Joseph G. Woods and Abraham M. Pouzzner, 7 a. m.-2 p. m.; Wil- liam Greenstein, Morris D. Saxe, F. B. Hungerford and David Dunn, 2 p. m.- 9 p. m. came with that thought. 1 always knew I had a good mother, but now 1 know what it is to have a mother. Could you but be in my place and feel that, though over four thousand miles away, the warmth of a love, such as my mother bears for me, touches me here, you'd know, Mother Jolly, as I know, what a mother’s love is. Should T die her: for her sake I pray that I may not— I wish my epitaph to be “He Loved His Mother.” There are many who really don’t know what they are here for, but not so with me. When I glance around me and see the ravages of the barbarians whom we are fight- ing, I see why I'm over here. Homes razed, stone for stone, leave a great space for the question, “Where are the mothers, where are the little tots?” Gone! Dead, perhaps; prob- ably worse than that. Then it is that I thank God for having put me here to anticipate the same thing in Amer- ica I've been in the trenches, Mother Jolly, and Pve fired my first shot in our cause. God knows there's no malice in my heart against the poor Boche whom it might have struck, but He knows that I love my country in a far more greater degree than I pity my enemies. Ah! There's no doubt about the outcome of such a struggle as this. Love of God is a better thing than co-operation with Him. The Kaiser mit uns.” Co-operation; rag, we pray and love. ! Goa is with us, but more, He is lead- road now. Lovingly yours, GERRY. Corporal Gerald P, Crean, Co. 1, 102d United States Infantry, A " OFFICE SENT SOUTH Lieutenants James P. Sullivan, Ed- ward Peterson, Leonard Maier, Hjal- mer Malmfeldt and Frank McDon- ough, New Britain men recently com- missioned at Camp Devens, have been transferred to Camp Lee, Va. All of the offi recently commissioned at the officers’ training school through- out the country are being assembled here for further assignment. STREET—MA . John B Street, san of Mr. and Mrs. | Jehn Street of Smalley strect, and ing us, and [ can sec the-end of the ! JUST PHONE 1366. DO YOU KNOW That notwithstanding its superior quality the prices are no higher. NOIT IS UP TO YOU Special Flavors Today CHERRY BISQUE VANILLA CHOCOLATE STR AWBERRY and Tomorrow Sold in bulk only—65c quart, 35¢ pint, Axelrod'sPharmacy Park and Bigelow Streets. ’Phone 1366. ASK PEOPLE WHO KNOW. Miiss Annie A. Mann, daughter of J. L. Mann of 175 Vine street, will he married tomorrow by Rev. Samuel Sutceliffe at St. Mark’s church. They will reside in Springfield where Mr. Street is employed by the Boston and Maine railroad. i AUTO HITS POLE. Shortly before 11:30 o'clock last night a big Hudson touring car, li- cense No. 50049, In attempting to ne- gotiate the corner from Hartford ave- | nue into North street, ran up on the sidewalk in front of Curtin's saloon and crashed into a telegraph pole. The bumper on the car was broken but none of the two men, the two wo- | men or child in the carc was injured. Hot water Sure Relief SERG’T ARTHUR GUY EMPEY EV’G 15¢-25¢ Bull’s Eye Serial, Episode No.1. CurrentEvents. OtherFeatures —— HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE — MAT. 15¢ well known preparations. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT The Complete Farm and Garden Store. RACKLIFFE BROS. -CO. INC New Britain, Conn. 250-256 Park Street, KEENEY’S THEATRE GO "OVER THE TOP” WITH