New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1918, r e I; | majority of the soldiers have had U coffee, or a kind of indifferent brown | § | liquia ror so long, that when we give them o bod chocolate with E uin it, they exclaim with pleas- i {ure like children. Our three other i cantines were requisitioned hy the army, in a moment of terrible diffi- v»v.nn wy for the wounded opposite | letters to write, questions to he an- swered. In the villa. where we were It you haven't used the The: first_letter received fiom the i "EIEI ik Sie TRy WRST P American Committee for Devastated B - have a dispensary for civilians who a ill, and the very ill ones are WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES GIVEN FCR DOING WORK. ALL OR PHONE 359. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. KEEP UP THIZ GOOD WORK—BUY THRIFT STAMPS Headquarters for Summer Millinery HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF Choice Hats for all Occasions To Wear at Home, At the Seashore, At the Mountains, Or the Country. Untrimmed Panama Hats SPECIAL SALE PRICES $1.00 $145 $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 Trimmed Panama Hats PECIAL SALE PRICE $2.98 UPWARDS Fashionable Crepe Hats PECIAL SALE PRICES $2.98 $3.48 $4.50 $5.98 Trimmed Milan Hats SALE PRICE $3.98 UPWARDS 4 » A France since the evacuation of I ‘Housh” idea in mounting|vinages during the recent darive s fron Anne Dikelidiscotor ciltic » o || Llen = tolatiospital® Sul villor MG ot ictures come in and let us|in France. The lctter follows: terets twenty kilometers away. This Le Comite Americain pour los Pays | Villa is destined to hecome the home Fowevouthow Becasios of the American Women's hospital; Zone des Armees, er Sunday in the meantime we are using it for Stationery Department. neh (Formerly Civilian Committee for the | the present emergency. The commit- American Fund for French Wounded) | {¢¢ of the Aisne Devastee has asked , THE JOHN BOYLE CO. S the ot nitiens in Anieries: us to take over all their villages, as Wihath canlrE hat would | they feel unequal to the task of v J e R e e 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE e most interest our friends of the terri- ble events which have taken place | the entire Aisne, the first and second- here in the last ten days? [t would [ 8TV zones to the southe e o iy Painters, Decorataors and Sign Makers THE be impossible to give you any adequate | department bl description of what has happened: T Our livestock is housed on a farm can only touch the high lights. Ior | given us by the ministry of agricul- the first three weeks of March we had | ture, including the livestock we could . . magnificent filne weather, we lived on | collect belonging to our refuge as the qui vive for the German offensive, | well as our own. We have bought ® [ and as the days prolonged into weeks, | bick two small grocery shops we had } :;a 'so(n]'n)hn\v .hvg:uk\ to ?('t‘(»xli the iden :-VT(:;!):I’§<I1|;‘l:I,-I.'v'.'rl ,w;;n Hw] [v»:'nnri‘mr);-sj TELLS OF U. S. RAID Li]uAL filRL W!NS 169_17‘ Mlln S"" i tha he pour-parlers for peace: were erior with a little ready A on the tapis—and then snddenly came | cash. T think this was one of the the downpour. The afternoon of | funniest cpisodes that occurred, and | Licut. Connelly of 165th Infantry Tuesday, the 19th, T went to T— to | incidentally kept us ive to the com- . == | open an enormous British hospital at | edy that always plays close to| Writes to Ilis Uncle, Thomas J. HENTISTRY MEI]AL the invitation of the Army Corps|tragedy. We needed it. To sece {his UG headquarte As their region ad- |strange collection of potted meat, Smithiof i = joined ours, and we had established | wine and cheese, relieves the tedium | Phomas S g W . 5 very good relations with them in the|of grinding and roasting coffce for _\.“.:‘:,O";,';,‘: ‘i;,rji“f,{' ‘,m,_‘t}(,. et Miss Jess]e G M(}flks HO]](]]‘ed at o same spirit of co-operation we enjoy | the cantines. Bl e e & T 9| |With the French army, T accepted the| One ot the ofticers of French army [ 1g5en 1% S, Infantry, now i France : €| |honor. Today that hospital (which [fheadquarters called (o express {heir | Althoush ho 1o b Son .y @ onee Ohio Demfll G()Hege )| | was so splendidly prepared for the of- | thanks and appreciation for what the | Liout. Gonnelly is woll known in this A\ fensive in the Chateau of T——) ia|unit had done. The minister of | sty where lo has frequently visited i . - Ssmesise=s. | oW belng Shelled! How they got olik [ Blocus and Pays Devastes visited us| sauen Interent fo his elieeis sioon | Miss Fessia @, Monks Gf this ity s I cannot imagine. One meets hera|yesterday for the same purpose, and | from the fact that the 165th ]u!:nlr\' ter of Georgiana P. Monks, Iv"'fi and thore varlous membors of the hos- | we have been asked by the ministry | i%formerly the ~Flanting 69th of a member of the junior class at PECIA ‘emont Street. OUNCOMMO! Some Little Bug SENSB pital staff too desperately busy, work- | of war to organize as quickly as Pos- | New York. and First Lientonant John |the Ohio College of Dental Surge ABOUT ing under awful conditions and strain, | sible another such unit for Alsace, ¥F. Conners of this cily is also ser was awarded silver medal for the o} UNTON withjafmost heartrendingexpression llandf ano thar ian ktho Ml noxan: BTN o# || Soi s sl B e OB e e tes e SUITS in the eyes. which we hope and want to do, be- | mip. 1o SRR ‘mmence - ‘ T 5 > On Wednesday night, at 10 o'clock pe and wan ), be- | mpa Jetter follows nual commencement exercises held in G i TYe n nesday night, at 10 otclock, | causo we sce and understand bettor [ =7 5,55 00e ™o to drop you a |Cincinnati on June 4 Manyftmion S :1?12#em}gmfi'(’-wc:?":{n:r:‘\‘q‘\:': had haq | than ever before what American sub- | jine as you know we have been very | Miss Monks was also honorably e bifurcated S. soye 3 port means in this terrible war. busy and don’t have very much time [ mentioned in conncction with prizes heavy fog night and morning, with a| \yhen life j , which play a bit smoother for us, ??)‘lzheensm»" \I:fl:h clear sky at noon, and undoubtedly the | 1 shall examine the proposition of the Germans had made all their observa- | ministry of war for both centers tlons, and under cover of the fog brought their men and guns into po- sitian. The next morning the guns to write. I have scen some pretty | for the following attainments: Bost hard fighting since I have been over [Work in qualitative analysis, best at- here and it is hellish but we have all | tainments in prosthetic dentistry, best made np our minds to drive the Ger- | attainments in crown and bridge mans back and we will. [ feel that I | wo best examination in physiology, your peace of mind and body. You feel twined and skew At a meeting yesterday of the min- istry of Blocus, the prefecture and Garden ered like a fowl BT . = B [lerselygs Bigimaaiion cil oo fean iy ol e o e i an @) e he he best anatomical dissecti ade men have kept away reglon where we had several small vil- | e s to see something doing. amination in materia medica. lf d 9 b d f;'(un ; r:,‘mny Su'ilt& lages under our protection and help in :;i;’:fi\_(’,"m{t"\:.‘ ‘:’"‘“\_‘:“:_ r"’;“mn“;,‘x?f; “T have been up at Ypres when Dentiste Sorving ENation! you on't get usy and spray now. S g 2 s " & |loneerithis S5tatel offl warSistroiny Mol G S Elia s St - plomas to the graduates and medals Underwear Made, brought them to aur daispensary. Tater | | .o ek 1 TEGL 6 et o will say that we have )tnm our 0\\|). e The “‘: {"""e"‘;f Soms e f"";’“”‘" for | the principal farmers of our region, | ! "";"”",n,cm.fl.”ft? “”\‘r ll,]-mf:l\:iwn(.n: referring to the excellent war work ¢ for refugees in our cellars, and by Fri- | €Ar the firing line have sent off | .\ " nnand, Our general wanted |Interest the audience as —laymen to 4 i Co., noreruEeey: ks their families and remained to see u e bl = know that the profession of dentistry day night we had 68 living with us. prisoners to get information, so sent is contributing in service to the war 82 ASYLUM ST, the question through with us of and told us what he wanted. We had meals to prepare, luggage to ith 1 ol 1 sery ) . 2 | mamtFomp sort, W o ohdren o thess and oth: | S04 1t (0 be dono to earry Con | 1V 10ok"3y ‘menna- staried out ai | There woro en May af in tne Dental “Rain Will Not Wash It Off.” e S er villages to care for; then suddenly [ o 1o% a7e Prepared to Hve )';‘1‘“ 1© | midnight the darkest night vou ever | JOTBS ©F 106 OF ’2;”_;_ Sntemn s n began the quick evacuation of other | A s ol o L Wl tdividedlin tol Fhres) volpsiof |Foontaliit esenveNCOEDS 16,200 0f cerg 9 U f . d “ h villages than our own, and we were | the care of the livestock until eertain | (it men each. I had right and left | Which 1,518 have been called into ac- se it for fruits, potatoes and all other | tive service, and in the Dental Corps, National Guard, 257 officers, making a total of 5,741 dentists in army ser- vice and subject to call. “To these will be added this sum- important questions have been decid- ed. Two of our workmen, and the petit mutile who is in charge of our incubators, are also farming. Hay has and Cassidy tho center. Well, we found an outpost and attacked, get- ting our prisoners and starting back. I carried the wounded German cor- | poral back to our lines, and let me | ) e i Pl you it was somo job, zetting |mer 1,200 men, more or less, from the through the wire especially, with the | classes graduating at the present time German machine guns firing on you. , #0d an equal number from those al- The paper said no casualties, but we | réady enrolled in the Medical Enlist- lost two men. Tell Uncle Tom I ,®d Reservo Corps. have a German rifle I will ship him if they will let me. It was taken by | me in the ral swamped with work; it was harrow- ing. Tt was time to send off some of our older refugees; then an extraor- = | dinary thing happened. The parents asked us to keep their children; such | to be found for the horses, straw and a mark of confidence has probably | Peet roots for the rabbits and goats. never been given hefore. We sent off [ An appalling amount of work, and the parents to the interlor of the Oise, | S0 much to organize before we can T and by that night all the children, | have order again, but daylight is oodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread:-— | wity two of our members to look after [ COMing. Our other two workmen, t. them, and a refugce wha could cook, | Will remain at the chateau as guard- harles McCarthy, third class fire- | were sent to the farm: from there |ian and whenever an empty army h: and Arthur O'Leary second class | they left the next morning for Villers | camion is coming in our direction or- an, have been ordered to report | Cotterets. Tt was a big responsibility | ders are given to call first at the Pelham Bay on June 18 for service | —I could not have believed that | chateau to bring us any supplies we the Naval Reserve. French women would consent to be | may need for distribution. For this, separated from their babies; but they | and many other reasons, which can- had all known the horrors of a previ- [ not be told here, but which woyld — e > | ous evacuation and they trusted us to | show you the perfect harmony and | . s ~ . Stree i ,e:,“l: h",: _flfi::""“ port today for Ii o =ireir children another such ex- | under tanding between the Comite RS R () (L BIEED Mgl ase £ 2 perience. Saturday and Sunday were [ Americain and the army, we would oah Lucas was vesterday elected | appalling days. Palm Sunday, a few | all willingly sacrifice everything to rector of the Savings bank of New | who could be spared with the refugees | show our appreciation and gratitude. in to succeed the late Charles | went to church to pray for victory, the With mobilized farm labor, and Ftanley, guns atill roaring, the church full of [ agricultural loans on a semi-philan- 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 well known preparations. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT "CITY ITEMS Bardeck’s Hall Tonight. Valter Andrus, a member of the of the U. 8 8. Leviathan, re- the selecting of delegates to the state, county, congressional and probate conventions will he held this evening Utilized After Today. | at 8 o’clock in Bar s hall with the following deles cted at the ward caucus last night, in attendance: rd, Thomas Hinchliffe, John The new rooms of the milk station which are being fitted up in the house on Center street, directly in the rear of the Boys' club building, are about | C. Callahan, James Woods, Richard 1 | The democratic city convention for | | | i | First w he republican primaries will be | soldlers and weeping mathers. Sun- [ thropic basis to farmers, we can| ol s e ea s o e E e ey from 4 o'clock thls afternoon | 48y night, every member of the unit, [ carry on while the great anmy fights ‘r!m‘d.\’\'l‘,,”(f:, “\‘\‘,lm',’]‘“"(‘K iRl Nt ”‘:'(‘,:‘(“ DR G SR 1 8 o'clock this evening in the | With the exception of two, were sent|the cause of the Allie We havel hon > - o ; = G e Heslini John They consist of a waliting room, of-| S fice weighing room, and a nice kitchen | McCarthy, Michaecl Hannon, and are well fitted up for this work. ' Nafey, David 1 Dunn and The request for more equipment, | Coyle. last week was answered very prompt- | Third ward—P. F. McDonough, B Iy but there is still needed a few | AlL Charles B, Hart, John F. sauce pans, either aluminum or en- | Leency, C. P. Wainwr Judge John iblican headquarters in LeWitt's | t0 & place of safety. Monday, two of | shown that we meant, and still mean k., There are no contests in any | U8 received and fed 200 refugees still | to stand by-—while our own American B s © | waiting for camlons to carry them army is in preparation, This terrible back. The Red Cross was doing all in s has demonstrated to us all, and he school board will hold its}its power to give us the necessary | by that I mean as well to the 'Rr'rl thly meeting at 4:30 o'clock Fri- | transportation. I can never describe | cross that there is me A of This will probably be the final | the awful tension of those hours whilg roi b e A John 12 i . thoroughly big platform for eivilian I e we waited for the cars. Then the | (N0rOUERLY Dig villan | el pans will be acceptable and the | Walsh and Dr. John Martin. Th C l F d G d S ; great French army sent us fen cam. | “oi¢ in France. The humanitarlan | qonation greatly appreciated by the! lonrth ward—John T Ross, Paul e Complete Farm and Garden dtore. marriage license has been issued | jons, It was late in the evening, wo carry on. o tee | Robinson, P. ', Smit George " private Louls J. Lind, a Meriden | helped the people in, and implored Every member of that unit is well, ek oD er stationed at Camp Devens, and | them to be separated from the fow | 2N it 18 absolutely marvellous what | (oG 58 Floreneo B. Stefanick of 52 | goods -and chattels the poor things |€ch one has done. That awful Paim [ Soit ont street, wished to carry, and they left with our [ SUnday, one of our hest members promises to take them “some day|developed mumps! It nearly broke goon.”” About midnight the Red Cro; her heart to leave us, but she is rapid- cars arrived. We rapidly put Into | v recovering In Paris, and we hope William tion is looking forward to a i, Edward J MceCou summer and looks to the | J. Walsh, Harry Connelly ol flon Inithels Pifth ward—John J. Reilly campalgn for ’ Nurezak, Thomas J. Devine, C, MoIntyre, Andrew Bobrows | Chartes MedMurray, dames J. W | William J. Farley and John Fag | rty co-opc RACKLIFFE BROS. operty at 40 City Avenue has been by the Pheonix Reality company obert and Bertha Kramer. them some of the valuable stores wo | Soon to have her with us again. h Ward—George M - chael Kozlot has purchased pro- | knew might be required—soup, milk,| The most touching sight, of which M P b = on Roxbury road from the Bod- | flour and sugar cspeclally: also blan- | none of us can trust ourselves to ba T. McDonough, ° ° Land company. kets and mattresses. We did not | speak, is our little fruit trees in leaf, lwini. B 0 Kilbourae \ i J King, Thomas (', Smith, Jr., ] . Doy 5 James W, Manning, ! Thomas C. Smith, | | 250-256 Park Street, ew Britain, Conn. o 7 know what to expect. Tt was a wild | and the soldiers as they pass, read IE Lo ) v pass, rea fi' yll_:gr 1},1“]21:1 Zas sold property | night; the Germans were reported as | the tags on each “A. F. F. W, Civilian u lng barthr ark to August and Emilie coming, and coming fast—were the| Divison smile at us, and pass on to 3 French and English holding? Would | the front line. 1 ® indoor baseball team of the |Our beloved center fall into the hands We shall win, ervfiusness an CHAUFFEUR HAS NO LICE od Hill school defeated the team | Of the enemy? We could not think: Greoting] VSE, : the Bartlett school yesterday | We had to work, and we did untll ANNE DIKE, | H fetapiCanlin B Ton ) several ysarn e oon by a score of 28-23. morning. Then came a sudden call Director in France. lc ea ac e | member of the Hartford fire depart- ) from the French headquarters asking S e “l | ment, was bhefore Judge Kirkham in @ police were notified last night | the last two members to move a littla CIVIT, SU: IT 5 | | police court this morning on the on the lookout for Charles Prior | further hack, but to wait there uniil lainville, who escaped from the | further arders. e were reassured David Gitlin has brought suit .| ——lassitude, low spirits and | charee of operating a motor vehicle 3 s e Aerer G e s g = _ | without a license. ¢ was stopped by ates farm at Norwich. He was | that the great French army had f‘”mmnm“ m_mmr" f:):“”};t r;zm_é;‘“ | loss of appetite will find re | flic Officer Wagner vesterday when | nc;r]l to the farm some time ago | stemmed the advance In our diroction, | of bin far $80. Attarnes Temmy o newed strength, brighter |ne attempred to pass to the left of a e Plainville % ) at w s re. W - ekl SRaA e v | ¢ ¢ s can e Sou P | o eourt bue that we mist move. Two of OUF | Baoniin (ssued the writ, which is re-| looks, better health and | 2™ 2ten o St e French workmen, the mason and | @0l H SHUEC A0 W00 | Tt was then found that he did not plumber, who have helped us for | PURAPIe 10 the ity sourt. (lcarcr(omplevumbyusmg | have a license. This morning Carlin fle driving out West Main street pvening on his way home, Joseph : e X o | e1ght months to restore some order in | - - - 2 | explained that he had taken his ne :01: x::z?:\lr::fidflifi“sf }:c};m“n this long-suffering Aisne, refused to ;72 mr“ 1”’1’ l\l‘h 1\;*’ et L ccohat Ll ThCnge | position only Monday and had ]v:r:‘( ‘.. 1] . Ho was assisted to his home, | IS0V the chatenu, and remained. and | g"y e ram‘u il o Rnduth}n Rl:smg you the very help you need, | nna time to get out a license. To It vax and ol itic was assiste & ° | still remain as guardians until we Macnel Rallroad 2 aatllet bl [ was lot go on the payment J ‘ - 3 2 ad 0o » P 4 0 Vf costs Catholic Woman’s Benevolent | have authorization to return. In the 3" '1'1'" Sty 1;\”“‘|t E “d‘”'d ‘tr ’l"“““" and areha lr_mmra%j’lld Ito thi | ! b Ficdames o acliea e e ; . e nepatdlN e o dlsmiss the Boston and Malne as | ¢ i E o i i s s school hall and a social session | 1ast fow davs events have taken a hee- | [0 dlsmiss the Toston and Maine as stomach, liver, bowels and CULLEN GETS SCHOTARSHTP, leather instead of causing n will meet this evening at St.|ter turn; we are optimistic, we are ¢ : o 1 B witl \ls evening a L e e RN B e oo forimaon Ik woidvi ke sainat blood. Gentle and positive Cyril €. Cullen, son of Mrs, N. M it to crack. 3 lieve the hideous waves of German | J0Seph Ulinski will be argued on Fri- | in action, without any disa- | Cullen of 103 West Main strect, a soc day afternoon in the city court. ond years student at tho Y lo art Gives a brilliant, lasting hordes have been stopped. Wo n greeable after-effects— Use here to help—that is all wo know and school, has been awarded a scholar. i care. Thera is the deepoest grafitude JUDGMIENT SUSPENDID., ship for excellence of work during the shine, that does not in our hearts that we wera wanieq| 1IN the superior court at Hartford, g first torm. Numerous products of the rub off local boy's skill in modelling clay have heen exhibited In thi and needed. Tt is a sweet compen yester appeal of Vity White- tion for nine months’ work in this| Wood, 12 years old, from a sentence reglon. commltting him to the Scool for Boys | o water And now we are in the war, say- |came up. Whitewood's mother made ure Relief |!n® livestock, feeding refugecs. our | tearful plea and the boy promised two cantines, thanks again fo Miss | he would be good and not steal bi- S lisor s S e R Moulton and the Good Will club, are |cyeles, for which he was sentenced by graduating class at Yale, June 19. L-ANs ;‘;"Vmfi 'h"ed "’1 g“"‘ Y;g“;”“" stz “'”""'“ ""“h"“l"' do anything else Roth have enlisted for war vice, ers day and night with hot sweet- | contrary to the law. Whitewood was | Largest Sale of A d St el Py & : ny Medicine In the World. ag in the navy and Waskowitz in INDIGESTION | cned chocolate and coffee—a few of- | placed on probation far one year Sald everswhere. ' In boxen 100 25e. the medical corps clty., BLACK, TAN, WHITE - = RED and BROWN TOCAL BOYS TO GRADUATE. 1. Arthur Mag and David Wasko-