New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 2

BUG KILLERS R G T TN ST Pyrox Hellebore Paris Green , Lead Arsenate Bordeaux Mixture THE Dickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Stree! Clarion Call From Over-Seas To Over-Here! The clarion call which is ringing from Over-Seas to Ovr-Here, is “Starch your upper lip!” ‘same as they're doing. In other words. keep up your spirits and keep up appearances! The Luke Horsfall Co., 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. t Pays To Our Kind"” Buy CITY ITEMS indow screens In stoc Geu our es. The Rogers Sash and Door Co. | davt. dward F. Hall has been selected the chairman of the Quigley dele- ion to the congressional convention. he ward caucuses for the eclection delegates to the democratic con- tion will be held next Tuesd ning and on the following evening city convention will take place in deck’s hall. Delegates to the state, Inty probate and congressional con- jtions will be named. iss Florence Wattles, of Indiana, address the local soclalists at r headquarters, Sunday evening. meeting is open to the public. ks Wattles is on a speaking tour of Eastern states in the interests of national office of the sacialist v meeting of St. Mary's Holy bty will be held tomorrow night. eport will be received from the imittee in charge of the recent t. Name increase in the rates of plate 5 to become effective July 1 ha made. Local insurance agents b roceived notice to this effect. The pase 33 1-3 per cent. plus the 1 rate is illiam Crossman, second class in the navy, is home from Ann- is on a short furlough. He was sferred to the naval academy following a serious accident at Yewport training station in which as badly injured Pleasant street parents from paries Corrigan of written to his ce, telling of trip overseas. s with the 304th Artillery. BENNETT—LINKE. Isian S. Bennett of 154 and Miss Gertrude S, pdar street were married at the home of the bride, Mr. Mrs. Edward 1. Linke. Rev. en F. Cook performed the cere- The couple were unattended only immediate relatives were nt. Mr. Bennett has enlisted in Javal Reserve. Lincoln Linke of t noon GROWING MORE PoPULAR EVERY DAY —35ays (3 j I I ; names would have,to be erased AT NORMAL SCHOOL Dartmouth Professor fo Present Diplomas to Class of Nearly 100 The annual graduation exercises at the State Normal school will be held June 25, with numbering 100 1 training and kindergarten de- at 2 o'clock Tuesday, a class about in norma partments. be Professor The graduation will James I. McCon- avghy of Dartmouth college. presentation of diplomas will be made by H. C. Morrison, assistant secretary of the State Board of Edu- ion. Invitations will be extended friends of the glatlhfl(?t for the exercises. The probable as follows: list of graduates is Normal Training Department. Atwood, Shirley, Hartford Austin, Josephine, Purlington. Rarker, Bernice T., Bristol. Rawn, Ma uffield. Beach, Marian C. L., Meriden Begley, Margaret M., New Bengston, Anna, New Britain Brook, Jennie, Waterbury Brook, Marian G., Hartford. Brown, Ida R. Waterbury. Bunnell, Madeline, Plymouth. Burns, Margaret E., New , Esther L. Canton. Chandler, Dorothy, Naugatuck. Child, Rilla H., Woodstock. Connors, Helen R., Waterbury Corbly, Olive I, New Britain. Croucher, Olive K., Plymouth. Curtis, Abbie, New Britain Dalton, Elizabeth A., Waterbury. Danekind, Bsther E. Meriden Dar,ington, Mary, Reading, Penn. Donnelly, Florence R., Naugatuck Dowd, Geraldine, Enfield. Driscoll, Margaret M. Waterbury. M. Isabel. Bloomfield Laura, Meriden. Anna V., Hartford. Flage, Henrietta, New Britain. Frye, Ruth E. Hartford. Gangloff. Rosa F. Thomaston Gimm, Ethel E. Winchoster (Win- stea.) Griffin, (Grauby.) Johnson, Johnson, Jchnson, Kimberly, ¥ nner, Finley, Ruth M., East Granby Dora, Hartford. Esther Woodstock Selma N., Manchester Katherine M., Goshen Koplowitz, Daisy. New Britain. Kuntze, Ellzabeth E., Meriden. Lancaster, Carolyne, Greenwich. Lapidos, Jennie A., Meriden. Liberty sther E., Enfield. Tynn, Edith, New Britain. Manion, Dorothy, Avon Meehan, Margaret A. Mieczkowski, Mary, Migliora, Natalina, Monroe, Gladys Hartford. ew Britain ast Windsor. , Waterbury. Moore, Gladys M., New Britain Morhardt, Helen M, Hartford Mulcahy, Sarah G., Bristol. Mulhern, Margaret G., Waterbury. Norris, Nettiec M., Windsor. O’Brien, Ruth F., New Britain O'Hara, Anna G. Windsor Locks. Fallotti, Mellie M., Hartford. T'artree, Pauvline M., Torrington. Peterson, Mildred L., Bristol Pomeroy, Marjorie, Meriden Powell, Doris B., Meriden. Rakowsky, Anna E. New Britain. Reardon, Anna D., Hartford. Riley, Esther, New Britain. Rudolph, Gertrude H., Meriden. Scully, Margaret, Waterbury. Shanahan, Kathleen ., Waterbury. Smart, Jane, Bloomfield. Smith, Frances F., Hartford Smith, Helen G., New Britain Smith, M. Bllerslee Enfield, (Thompsonville.) Stanton, Mildred B., Old Saybrook (faybhrook Point.) “tevens, Gladys, New Britain Swanson, Edith, Meriden. Tappert, Esther E., Cheshire (West Cheshire.) Terry, Mildred, Bristol Turley, Gladys M., Hartford Van Almkerk, Irene A., Meriden Vile, Hazel E., Berlin. Welch, Mary M., Enfleld. Wilcox, Helen J., Winchester. Connor, Mary Agnes, Southington. McCauley, Grace M., Torrington ringlon. Ringrose, Helen L., New Britain. Kindergarten Training Dept. The members of the graduating class in the kindergarten training de- partment are as follow Alling, Evelyn F. New Haven. Armstrong, Ruth M., Greenwich, Rrown, Eunnell, CGoodac Katbenstein, Marion, Meriden. Katherine M., New Haven. Helen A, Hartford Ph B., Hartford. Keenan, Ruth, Waterbury. Tompkins, Gertrude E. Waterbury. Warner, Marion, New Haven Whiting, Mildred, Meriden WOODS* \‘\Rl’{()\\' E 'APE. First Wand ’rmui Committee Aspir- ant Almost Out of Running. In the first ward Joseph G. Wood wyer, and A. P. Marsh, pitted against each other to the town committee sheriff, are for clection at the republ can primaries next Wednesday. The primaries will be in the republican headquarters in LeWitt's block and will be open from 4 to 8 o'clock. E: cept in the first ward, it is not ex- ected that there will be much of any voting. It is necessary for every candidate ure 25 signatures to his peti- nd Lawyer Woods secured this number. Investigation at headquar- ters showed that one man signed both the lawyer's and the sheriff’s petition and under the rules these In- Marsh had contin- and secured more he crossed the con- asmuch as She ued his campaign than 25 names, . tested name off his list, thus permit- ting Lawyer Woods to retain it. Otherwise the lawyer would have had but 24 signatures and would have been out of the race. ’fiRAI]UATl[lN PLANS TORTURED BY the | speaker | The | Britain. Britain. | a meeting of the advisory committee | next Tuesday evening at the Cham- her of commerce rooms, when plans | ! now under way will be perfected. All | the arrangements for the big ()I\l-‘: million dollar war drive are being pushed, and New Britain will see a e l::“\\.‘ih\\‘lhlllixi?,\' ‘:»:)]:\1:1“:::;“,,;,::“1‘3!:, | Superintendent S. H. Holmes, Noah GETS $1,100 BACK AGAIN. corridor be turned over for this work. [ sweaters from the American Hosiery I o e S A Lucas and R. R. Healey will get up _ B George P. Spear, W. W. Leland and | Co., will appear before the board of Not a house in the city will escape | the list of New Britainites to whom jAssyvian Soldier Recovers Money | Clerk FEarl Kisselbrack cxplained the | pardons on Monday. He will be rep- ihe canvass, and in addition to that | the president’s and governor’s procla- | Given His Father Before Death. | Work being done by the War Bureau resented by Lawyer Joseph Barnes of eve “tory in town will be gone | mation for the campaign will be sent o LN e and declared that the present quar-| Norwich. Since he was commitked to throush. A card will be displayed | out. Other features of the campaign | Joel Jacob, an Assyrian § years In | ters, just outside the mayor's office, | prison Garfinkle’s wife has died, His a1 every home purchasing the War | Will be worked out in the next few | L1l country, and although he is still | are ‘too small. y _ | claim is that Hilda Bowles, conngcted \oes Bonde. Lo Dpub the million| devs an alien, a willing recruit in Uncle | There was some discussion on the|with the robberies, stole the articles F o : ocls . Sam’s National Army, appeared in | matte: Mayor Quigley favoring the|and he was an innocent accomplice, dfhu drive through will necessitate | = - the superior court at Hartford yes-|chamge, Chalrman . H. Alford Hie. o urine pleuges of 580 pee camiia Advertised Letters. terday and testified that during the |'wise favored the change, but Secre- | and $1,000 pleages, in fact the sky | The following is a list of letters|100. When his call for army service | jde Inasmuch as the, other com- ‘ vhn‘ HEait. 2na Clirenica Tl bonveit | remaining unclaimed the New | came he turned .hxs money in |h‘r:, missioners were not present, action K’. A’ SN”‘I(‘ covil T ‘,];m hu\é Britain, Conn, post office June 8, | Burritt Savings bank over to his|w deferred until a special meeting | e el e father, Jacob Baba, in n]ldnrllhat %W can be called | j compilo this speclal list. Willlam C. | 205 Arthur Andrews o e e e | That You Can Buy In:}x;‘lf:|:d':1c-(r:::;:::tr”:ip(y’.f_ ‘x.h‘\ :g;::et Theothoros Becateones. r('uh.“hu‘\.p ‘1( ‘\]!«’mvi II” V'lhf“‘:nctl,\‘!'l'ml; PLATT IS NEW CHAIRMAN. | 14 important plans up his sleeve. One Charles F. Cumming H”K r“‘;’ff et feads Public Al tc O sl et S D B W Ghalmavs o get his money. . |Heads Public Amusemen ommiss | | s e it o e Gt = Mrs. H. Depoian. " -{“‘_‘(5;: “‘>L‘"r1:’°,:"ii~']’l;;‘f'(‘h]”‘1‘(“()“(::l“l',’d for the Coming Year. the Boys' club band and four minute | Nestor C. de Bellerive, s money. . Lawyor G. W. Klett ap.| The public amusement ——— speakers aboard. It is also hoped | Bertha Feingold. ‘eared for the plaintiff. The New |met yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock | that some young women will volun- Stella Sopoine };‘f”,;m Trust company was adminis- | and elected Howard L. Platt as chair- teer to speak. In New York and S EAGanland, et torliho oilate ofl Baba man to succeed Judge Willlam F. other large cities, the most effective Mary Hinchey. i Ve Mangan, who is unable to continue in At Axelrod’s Pl acy? speakers have been voung women. Ed. Hunt, MORE ROOM NEEDED. office owing to the stress of other bus- They have stirred their audiences to Jane Keeping. = & 5 sy 5 iness. Miss Mary Campbell was re- A higher pitch of enthusiasm than Sabin Lipsky W Raranw elected secretar; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918, RREUMATISN “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brought Quick and Permanent Relief MR. P. H. MCHUGH 103 Church Street, Montreal, December 10th, 1917, “I wasa great sufferer from R/ieum- atism for over 16 years, I consulted specialists, took medicines, used lotions ; but notking djd me good. Then, I began to use “Fruit-a- {ives’; and in 15 days, the pain was easier and the Rheumatism was better. Gradually, “Fruit-a-tives” overcame my Rhewmatism; and now, for five years, I have had no rcturn of the trouble. Also, I had severe Eczema and Constipation, a #Truit-a-tives’” relieved me of these complaints ; and gave me a good appetite ; and in every way restored me to health”. P. H. McHUGH., A Sound Investment The conservation of Time and Energy is the underlying motive of our modern efficiency doctrine. To perform each daily task with a mini- mum of waste effort and all possible dispatch—that is the objective of every aggressive American business man. And in attaining that objec- tive the motor car is playing a very important part. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. The Paige has always been a favored car with those men who demand un- failing service and economy of operation. It has been tried and proven on a strict utilitarian basis. It is most emphatically a sound investment and, for that reason, it enjoys the confidence and respect which is only accorded to products of real intrinsic worth. SKY THE LIMIT IN WAR SAVING DRIVE! i | | Intensive Campalgn in This Clty June 20 to 28 PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN STANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO. New Show Rooms and Service Station zeners rector Geor W. Kle 3 o s el i Corner Elm and Seymour Streets. W. F., Keeley Service. June ) to 28 issued a call today for nts Part of City Hall v of the male speakers could ever M. E. Marshall. It was explained that the commis- 1Do You Know think of doing. Principal L. P. Slade | Irank Manocchi Corridor Made Into Office. sion starts the season under a handi- of the High school will be asked Peter Muretti The War Bureau petitioned the city cap inasmuch as Director John F. t S > i emon’s Ice Oream Is whether he has any volunteers to Miss Edith Mullen. hall commission at its meeting i Rourke has volunteered to go to Camp | Tha S provide. Mrs. Edith Mellin. terday for larger quarters in the city | Meade with the next draft increment. Purer, ” An elaborate program of theater | Andrew Pocuck. building and asked specifically that|As vet his successor has not been se- énd factory rallies is also being ar-| Miss Aletha Powell, the northeast wing of the second floor | cured, but before he leaves Director ranged. A Lyceum theater rally will | L. Porter, Rourke will map out plans for the ba held, and in addition there will| George Peterson. . work so that the new nfan will have Hebrew, Polish, Lithuanian and | Agnes Ryan, a regular system to follow. || et e, el f“"" “‘m"; ."§ "-"AI"““ | iss Margaret Ross — — |l city you live in you can have it - ir countrymen. Besides these | Kedi Roman, ) 2 # N T e GooT-—3 0D there will be 15 minute speeches in Torenzeny GARFINKLE W PARDON. | O TPHONE 1506, ali the factor Announcement of Edith Smith Michael Garfinkle of this city, a speakers will be made just as soon P credit salesman who is now serving a as the special committee on rallies B vy sentence at Wethersfield for stealing can get in touch with the men they | yq eor o MEGERES o have in view. One speaker of na- |, & ¢ 19F &IVEH ion wide reputatic ill be secur C 5 B s 4 b e “hkl‘l'u‘t!h ]:;\(n‘nth | W. F. DELANEY, ThatlItched and Burned SoCould |l That m‘;ltwm:mfl‘“.“g B s“”""; 2 5 = = T el Y0t aste | v the rices are he is the most brilliant orator, who | Eosmastor Not Sleep. Had to Wrap Hands. L highgf? Fas ever come to New Britain. IR | B Cried Night and Day. The publicity committee met last night and developed plans for its part of the campai It was decided to arrange a War Savings Sunday in the churches June 16, and the pastors will r EVENTS TONIGHT Superior Nothing Purer, Sweeter, For All Skin Troubles Than ow photoplays and vaudevills, Lyceum theater Cuti ] be asked to speak on and advertise 1ot uticura. the campaign. J. B. Comstock will| High-class photodrama at Tox's S 0 ou have this feature in charge. C. W.| theater. My child had his face covered with hols will have charge of putting —_ eczema. It came like pimpleswith water slides in the theate C. I Cox will| Vaudeville and moving pictures, in the middle, and later it Special Flavors Today and have charge of putting cards on the { Keeney's theater. took the form of a thick trolley cars. Donald L. Bartlett will —_— o crust. The skin was red, see to getting out the posters and the Vega society meets in Vega hall. % and the eczema itched and (];gg(])];k;v billboard displays. George LeW: — burned so much that he ! : = ATE h:\” '(-;u‘lrn(:\sk dosateq t,,r‘]fiej(,ef“‘;,% Chamberlain council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., could not sleep nights, and Don't endanger the life of that pre- STRAWBERRY Lyceum billboards, and Thomas J.|meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall I was obliged to wrap his | clous baby by using unknown or un- ol int ball FonTsicese qualil Lynch has with custom public — S hands to stop him fram pas\mlrtzo(} milk. X S 35¢ pint. spirit promised to attend to the bill e e scratching. He cried night and day. Use OUR REALLY SAFE and e 5 s = * “‘I decided to try Cuticura Soap and PURE PASTEURIZED MILK and ? posting in general and gotting posters| e police commissloneys reorgan- | Ointment. After I had used them two eliminate ALL question of impurity o ol et Rieom GWCHERE Il ast night with P. ", King again | or three times he stopped scratching, o Hanae foou the B % Camp was ap- rman. Joseph MeGrail was re- | and one box of Cuticura Ointment and e S A e pointed to have charge of the news- | gjecteq clerk. The former locker| onecakeof Cuticura Soap healed him.” |ity ana THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- paper writeups. Michael Smith will | room at police hendquarters will e | (Signed) Leo Barber, 95 W. SPriig | 1Z1D in a modern creamery. OUR arrange for suspending a War Sav- PHARMACY rainted and used as a rest room for St., Winooski, Vt., June 27, 1917. PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfy the ings Campaign banner across Main | the policemen. The commissioners Stop the use of all doubtful soaps. most exacting, street. Secretary L. A. Sprague of | accepted the resignation of Super- Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. 4 the Chamber ot Commerce WIll have | numerary Policoman Leo Fortier and | Sempis Fash Fros by Mail. Adsessaoet J E SE[BERT & SON Park and Bigelow Streets charge of getting streamers advertis- | o leave of absence was granted Su-| card: Cuticurs, Dept. R. Boston . Soid S 4 "Phone 1366. everywhere. Soap Ointment 25 and50c. 401 PARK STREET Telephone 1936. —ASK PEOPLE WHO KNOW ing the campalgn on all the factory | pernumerary Officer Danlel Cosgrove, and other auto trucks in New Britain. | who has gone into the Naval Reserve.