New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 2

For the Soldier Pages and Pictures and he will look at the Picture First. 2 C KODAK JR. Price $15.50. ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street BUY YOUR SUMMER SUIT NOW AND ENJOY IT THE ENTIRE SEASON Do Not Wait for Reduced Prices. BECAUSE— Cost of materials have advanced so that the clothing we are now offering cannot be replaced, except at large in- creases in price. The Luke Horsfall Co., ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. “It Pays. To Buy Our Kind"” 93 CITY ITEMS uy vour seed potatoes and fertiliz- ht Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. vt. Helen Downes and Miss Inez pbell are spending the week-end he Downes cottage at Woodmont Vindow es. The dvt. rivate William Quinlivan of Tre t street, with the quartermasters’ pe at Camp Devens, is home on a ough. oodness of Aunt Delia’'s Bread.— pt. lorporal John Stadler, Jr., is home Camp Devens on a week-end screens in stock. Gev our togers Sash and Door Co. ictor June records. Henry Morans. vt FLAG DAY lans are under way fance of Flag Day, hder scale than in the past. In Br to carry out the program, a mittee consisting of S. H. Holmes, J. Mann, Mrs. J. A. Traut " Secretary L. A brague of the mber of Comme has taken i of the work. Quigley been consulted in the the city government will take in obseérvance. EXERCISES. for the ob- June 14, on a “JOE” GLOVF r. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Ppring street are in receipt of a sr from their son. Lieut. Joseph lover, who is “somewhere over e” hunting the heinies. In his ve Lieutenant Glover evinces an rest in the recent municipal elec- , Stating that he hoped for the ess of Mayor George A. Quigley. tenant Glover was one of the ing republican members in the Jh ward and was on the town com- ee from that d Glover B8 TIGER! " LETTERS. nbers of Crew, Nine and Track Team Awarded “P." rinceton, N. I, June 1.—Thirty- pt varsity letters were awarded to Bbers of the crew and baseball track teams at the meeting of Athletic association yesterday. list of Tiger oarsmen who re- d their coveted “P" includes Harding Roche, Paxton Campbell, Bryan, Duncan Wal- Gardner, Gregory, Hammers and ey. e members of the baseball team were awarded their letters Bill Madden, Capt.-elect Bauhan, Horne, Rodgers, rubing, Moore, Kirk- A 3 Trimble, Peterson, jgia. and Whitman. Of the track d the following were awarded : John Bartett, Brown, Montgomery, Cleve 3 . Munsell, Frey, Baird, Erdman, Trowbridge .and La- are Bill hve Kodak Letter| —at Rev. William AT UNIVERSALISTS BELIF The Universal The Divine The Bible as Cont The Certainty of J And the Fir IN what YOU ALL WELCOME. EKED CROSS SEWING TO BE CONTINUED Meetings During June Will Be Held At Trinity Church Beginning Next Friday. At a meeting of the directors of the Tocal Red Cross yesterday it was de- cided to -continue the all-day Red Cross meeting which are held on Fri- day in the churches Previously it had that these meetings would tintred until September. There was no intentidn to. discontinue the work but simply to change the place and man- ner of carrying on this work durir the summer months. Rather than to create impression however, that there. will be any let up in this need- ed work during the summer, the “Jadies have decided to continue in the usual way. The meectings during held in the Methodist ning next Frida announced be discon- been will be begin- June church “TABS Annual Memorial ixercises to Be Held at Catholic Cemecterics. of be exercises will Lea The annual memorial the Y. M. T A. & B. society held tomorrow afternoon the rooms of the organization at o'clock the parade will proceed to the old Catholic cemetery on Sexton street, from there the procession will proceed to the new Catholic cemetery on Stanley street the cemeteries, exercises 1d with addresses by President Thomas Crowe and Rev. John T. Winter, chaplain The parade will be headed by the society drum cor All members quested to report the rooms o’clock, wearing white and badges. William day and zloves Beckelt is marshal he will be following aides: Daniel Dou Michael Daly, Thomas J. Devine, Michael Connors and Dennis O'Keef The committee in char: the morial exer of J. Riley, chairms Martin McNa mara, Henry Mcl Albert Volz and James Desmond, will march behind the drum and at the head of the society. The Tierney lets will turn out with the The service flag of the organization will occupy a prominent place in the parade.. It had been hoped to get a number of the boys home from Camp Devens, but to military regu- this been found to be assisted of me- ing John roe, corps society. owing lations has impractible The death r follow: Thom Hugh Carmody, George Coyle, M Smith, John O James Donovan, Michael Marnon, Michael Richard Haren, John Michael Quirk, James ward Hayes, Edward William orman, the society is as Murray, Rev. John McDermott, chael Bannon, Joseph Neil Fagen, Peter McCrann, Sr Patrick Hussian, Sheehan Graham, Ed Hinchey, Rev. Luke Daly, John Hickey, Hoppe, Michael O’Mara, William Cor- rigan, John Coyle, Peter Scott, John William Resan, James Mc- Methodist Church Speaker: WM. R. DAVIS, Sec’y of Waterbury Y. M. C. A. The Public Is Welcome at All Services of Bridgeport WILL PREACH UPON “THE A. B. C. OF UNIVERSALISM™ SUNDAY EVENING, 8 o’clock UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Hungerford Court atherhood of God. Leadership of His Son, Jesus Chri ning a Revelation From God. 1st 1 Harmony of All Souls With God. Before condemning TUniversalism come and find out if it is not just have believed all your life. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918. UNIONY.M.C. A, SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 the — Wafl ose THE Retribution for Sin. Keon, i Smith, FEugene Christopher | McDonough, Rev. W. A. Harty, James Glackin, John Duffy Hollywood, Valentine Daniel Henessey, Michael Kelliher, Raymond McDonough John Lord, John Houlihan, Willlam Crowe, John F. Crowley, Edward Hyland, James Claffey, Patrick Re- gan, Peter H. McMahon, Cornelius Kehoe, Bernard McAloon, Christopher Doyle, David Murray, Wm. Smith, Jos, E. Callahan, John O'Neill, Geo. Mur ha, Peter White, 'red Costello, John ath, Thomas Martin, Robert Lawrence McCarthy, Thos John F. O'Dell, Patrick Crowd, Michael Gannon, Wiiliam F. Marshall, Nicholas Egenton, Francis Connelly. Jjohn C. O'Brien Michael J. Claughessey, William Grace, John F. O'Brien, mes A Duffy, Joseph Traceski, Harry Swole, D. C. Darrow, D. J. Farrell; John J. Hollywood, Henry Mooney, Frank J O’'Neill and John J. Bowen. s LIMITED SERVICE MEN CAN ENLIST | | { War Department Notifieg Draft | Boards to Induct Volunteers From | | This Class of Draft. An opportunity for men classified r limited or special service to enlist | is open until June 6, according to received by the local draft today from Governor Hol- comb. Only men from these clas es Wwill be inducted and they must fur- nish, proof that they have not been for general military service. military aeronautic branch of army irous of enlisting men 1 the special and limited servie vork in the sprucc produ tion d ariment for eroplanes, Among the ty men wanted ocomotive firemen advice boards accepted ihe the fr class for is de s of Ch engineers, rail- | Your Car and Your Cause Every business man in this broad land is today working for Uncle Sam. There are no longer any personal enterprises. No matter what your line of work may be, you are devoting your time, your energies, and a large share of your profits to the winning of a great war. In dedicating ourselves to so huge a task, we must call upon every resource that is available. At home—as on the firing line—our vital problem of transportation can be very largely solved by the motor car and motor truck. With vast supplies moving to the seaboard, it becomes a patriotic duty to travel by the road and thus release railway equipment for the government. : The hustling executive must have the right of way—he must swing down the line on high gear—he must realize that the time saving automobile is essential to his success and the cause which he champions. And now just a word about our product. The Paige is merely one of America’s high grade motor cars, but we are proud of the part that it is playing in this national crisis. In the field of mechanical products, the Paige nameplate stands as an unques- tioned guarantee of honest manufacturing and fair dealing. We ask you to buy that nameplate—rather than four wheels and a pamted body. We ask you to buy a reputation that has endured through many fitful periods in the motor car industry—a reputation that will endure so long as Paige cars are made for and sold to the Anmerican people. I N S SRR e T ] DS e e SR e PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN STANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO. Corner Elm and Seymour Streets. " EVENTS TONIGHT road track carpenters, repairmen, linemen, railroad instrument phe pile driver foremen engineers for dinkey e shovel tive fitters, tricians repair men, cook and laborers in general This call will be open June 6 and has heen men in the limited cle to enlist that many Leen sceking in vain. foremen, o e n, | locomotive surveyors and men, teleg | ope carpenters uto cle steam- drivers and ks, brakemen only issued to until give es a chance them have FELICITATIONS FROM FRANCE,. Corporal Weld Has Just Learned That Mayor Has Been Re-clected. Councilman Gardner ¢ Weld of Park Place, now in France, where he is a corporal in the 101st Machine Gun battalion, has written to Mayor Quigley under date of May 6, congratulating him on his re-election. nge reads: ttulations on your re-election may term of office be at- tended with peace harmony and a continuation of good work. Former and your and the new soldiers’ Build a e monument and, don’t let Shuttie Mcadow run dry.” Superior photoplays and vaudey .weceum theater. s photo drama. Fox's the Moving pictures and Kecney's theat Chamberlain cc M., meets in Jr. Veg: society meets in Vega hall FEW OBJECTORS FOUND. June 1.—Only conscientious Washington, hundred professed jectors have heen reported amor 1,300,000 men called for mili draft under the draft, Secr Baker said today. Military this proportion of one objector to 2,000 fighters will be reduced still turther when the board of inquiry appointed hy President Wilson to ex- amine into each case has reported. six the ATy tary officials say INCREASE: ‘Washington, the increase in passenger three cents a mile the Pullman Co. shortly will e the minimum over night rate for sleeping berths from $1.50 to 82.00. Other Puliman will not be changed materially BERTH RATES. June l.—In"line with fares to vaudeville, | ob- | rates | Show Rooms and Service Station W. F. Keeley Service. New SEE RACKLIFFE ABOUT THOSE LD POTATOES AND FERTILIZER AND ALL OTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Dolt This Week. Now Is the Time to Plant - 250-256 PARK STREET, New Britain