New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 3

'oston Store The June White Sale TO LINE WEEK. ‘An elaborate showing of Fresh, Crisp, Dainty Under- Muslins direct from two of the best manufacturers known to the trade at prices as low as existing conditions make possible. GOWNS, SKIRTS CORSET COVERS, CHEMISE, DRAWERS, CAMISOLES. NEW DESIGNS CAREFULLY MADE " McCALL PATTERNS -0 PULLAR & NIVEN JUNE WE! Riley-Culley Nuptials at St. Church This Morning. Thomas Riley of 668 Stanley street and Miss Elizabeth Agnes Cully of 136 Sexton street were married at a nuptial high mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock thi morning. Rev. John T. Winters officiated. The couple were attended by John F. Rourke as best man and Mrs Stephan J. Jacobs, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine, with a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of robin-beak blue crepe de chine with a black picture hat. She carried pink roses. Following the cer- emony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, and aft- er a wedding trip the couple will re- side on Sexton street. John Cotter of this city, and Miss Agnes Dart of Newington, were mar- ried yester. morning at St. Mary's rectory, by Rev. John T. Winter: They were attended by Hanford Dart, a brother of the bride, and Mrs. Da- vid Moore, a sister of the groom. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Dart of 57 Prospect street. The couple will make their home in this city. DDINGS. Mary’s ENLISTMENTS PERMITTED. wil Navy. trants Be the JRecent Draft R Allowed to Join local draft notice from The ceived boards today re- the Wap Depart- ment to the effect that all young men of 21 years who registered on June 5 will be permitted to enlist in the Navy or cal Reserve upon receipt of a tertificate from their respective boards. These registrants will not be permitted to apply for voluntary in- ductment into any branch of the army until they have been classified. The boards have also received a sup- plementary order which permits the older draft registrants to obtain cer- tificates for enlistment in other branches, providing their numbers are sufficiently high to the boards that they are not in any cur- rent quota assure needed COBBLER FIGHTS, Followed Arrest. FExcha of Names by Blows and B. Finkelstein went into Menus’ shoe store on Main street this morn- ing to have some cobbling done and ‘an s 1ent ensued with Joseph Car- savino, t cobbler Finkelstein told the police that Carsavino called him a vile name and he made a like re- tort and his utterance angered Car- gavino o that Carsavino fighting blood boiled. He went at nklestein gave him a beating vino will be in tomorrow morning. ‘OND SON i Overstrom of enlisted in police court cvard street, having States Infantry, at the recruiting and will be of the second Overstrom to Henry Overs 102d United Henry only 21 §s going on his fourth army. Evard is 19 tarewell party la home two substantial gifts were pre- sented to him. The nurses and hos- pita] staff of the New Britain General hospital gave him a purse of money and other hospital employes gave him a wrist watch and a sum of money. The soldiers’ father is caretaker of the hospital, the United left today to report station in Hartford from there to or forts. He is Mr nd Mrs. Axel volunteer for service. in Company IZ, Infantry, overseas, years old and in the rears old At evening nt his sent me camps the son of mis tutes is now vear a NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1918 WAR SAVINGS DRIVE OPENS SATURDAY - Workers Made Public aturday witness the firing of the Million Dollar War the week June which an average pledge be received from every ite to put this city Boys' club band will and there will street 1 at the following places, mencing at 0 o'clock church corner, Fast Main and Hartford and Spring, Broad and Washington, and East and Jubi- leo This will be the curtain raiser bunch of rail and ad- dresses by four minute speakers to follow all through the campaign, and it will he a of a public appeal and a campaign of education right straight through to the finish. On Sunday the churches will do their part, when every pastor in the city will be expected to appeal to his congregation to buy v bonds. On Tuesday the 18th there will be a * rally at the Grammar school All the house to house can- vassers will assemble and receive in- and the invitation is open to the general public. must be packed to the tire escapes. Chairman W. Christ of the committee on raliies also pro- poses a big theater rally on the 20th or 21st, at which Rev. ITerbert Jud- son White of Hartford, and Miss Grace Murray of Massachusetts, are expected to speak. Dr. Dunn has charge of a big Hebrew mass meet- and there will also he Polish, Lithuanian and Italian rallies. Mr. Christ also has plans for five big fac- tory meetings in one d or else cover a period of five s. At the flag day exercises Friday night, Mayor George A. Quigley will make a special appeal to the community spirit, which the program is to en- courage, to show in a practical man- ner the love of the Stars and Stripes by buying Baby Bonds to protect the future generation from German atroc- ities. An enthusiastic meeting of the ad- ory board was held last night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at which Senator George W. Klett, the general director of the campaign, presided. C. F. Bennett, chairman of the committee on special subscriptions, stated that he would report his list to T". G. Vibberts, chairman of the house to house canvass, by the 25th. Mr. Bennett will use the Red Cross lists to make up the special list for the War Sagings drive for $500 and $1,000 subscriptions. D. McMillan reported that he would malke a canvass of the stores and as- sured the committee that the mer- chants can be counted on to do their bit. A ‘business men's lunch is being arranged for, at the Hotel Beloin next Tuesday noon at 12:30, and it is pro- posed to have a speaker there, Chaivman Lewis Stephenson of the advertising committee announced that a circular letter had been sent out to all the factories asking them to con- tribute either page or half page adv and three had already replied favor- ably. The merchants will also be solicited to advertise the campaign in their reguar space, Frank G. Vibberts reported that ward chairmen have been appointed in. each ward, and they have named committees of five assistants. From one hundred to two hundred canvas- sers will be appointed for each ward. R. R. Healey, chairman of the committee on names, stated that a list of 27,000 would be turned over Principal L. P. Slade of the High school, who had arranged to addr the envelopes containing the presi- dent’s and governor's proclamations. It was announced that President August Monsees of the New Britain Liquor Dealers association had vil- unteered to canvass all the saloon keepers of the city and they will do their part to buy the bonds H. . BErwin will have charge of the tabulating of the pledges. On reg- istration day, the last of the cam- paign, the pledges will be received in the wards at the following school houses: First ward, Monroe and High; Second, Vocational High and Smith; Third, Lincoln and Camp; Fourth, Tast and Grammar, Ffth, Polish and Osgood Hill; Sixth, Smalley, New Burritt and Stanley Quarter. Senator Klett announced that ', J. Danaher of Meriden will be asked to speak for the campaign at the Klks Tlag day exercises Friday night. It is 1so proposed to make a canvass of the different lodges and appeal to them to practice thrift by voting spare money in their treasury to buy the baby honds, The commitiee is composed of W. Schultz, A. P. Marsh and Cowlishaw. Tt was also announced that John Kelly, ward chairman for the sixth ward has called a meeting of his workers for Friday evening at I\ T"olnrl; at the Knights of Columbus 1 Arrangements will be made to ap- point young women to folow up the appeals at all the rallies and at the four-minute speeches at the theaters by taking up pledg Chairman H. V. Camp for the pub- | licity committee rcported a special War Savings film will be shown in the theaters and also there will be a set of Posters will be put up in the stores and in the factories. A ban- ner will suspended over Main street, and special streamers or pla- cards will be secured for ull the nuto trucks of the city. T. J. Lynch has generously donated the of fifteen billboards and George LeWitt has promised the two Lyceum hoards. Mr. Lynch will contribute $90 worth of labor in posting the sheets. House to House Canvass, Announcement is made today of the ward workers in the house to mght will first gun the big Drive of Aduring in win of to of § New the top the Britain- The city, ral- com- South Main; over tour be corner aver of se structions, thrown The hall B. William ides! be use Complete List of First Ward, One | 20 must | OVERWORKED MAN Couldn't Get Man to Fill His Place, Had to Keep On, How e Did It al—"T am an neer, overworked so I could tired all the time I man to till my working. My e Vinol and it stren hiened me | sleep all right.™ | There no owes it Saratoga, and was Kot a to try en not could place, sa had to druggist built me up and feel fine and | W. Dradford about Vinol. It such cases to beaf and cod liver peptones, iron and man- ganc slveerophos- 1 ep, not on asked is secret success in e peptonates and eatest hody-huilding & ating tonics strongly recommend I The Clark & Brainerd Co., | Rike Drug Stores, John MeBriarty, ithan Noveck, W | Russell and drug s cverywhere Vine Ligge 3l H. A ———————— e, house canvass ik G I has selected | the by General Chairman Vibberts. 2r. Vibberts the following to serve chairmen First ward Second ward ford. Third ward as 138, 20y Arthur Platt N. Ruther- IT. W. Flatch. Fourth ward—Peter Crona. Fifth ward—John Tomaszewski sixth ward—John Kelly, Union street. These ward chairmen have sclect- ed the following to work with them in organizing their wards: First ward—Joseph Marsh B. W. Lewi Second ward——Mis: Maple street, Miss Ruth ove Hill, Frank 1W. I Hillerest Ave., Frank I 6 Maple street Third ward- W. Pelton, Miss Flora 1. W. H. Spittler Fourth ward—J. Frank H. Shicld, John ‘A. Andrews, J. J. McBriarty, John A. Abrahamson. Fifth ward-—Not yet reported. ward—Not yet reported rs selected by the first ward ganizing committe'e are as follows: Andrews Street—Donald E. Leav- itt, Walter Meyer. Arch Street—Harry E George H. Carter, Charles Wear, M Wm. E. Schulze, Israel Wexler, Ben- min Myerson, Phileas J. Gagner, Miss Svea Ahlquist, Clara H. Olcott, William A. Bentley, Miss Ruth Schade, Henry Hoar, Joseph R. Lin- ton, Charles 1. Russell, Thomas H. Gibson, Claude J. Leroux,” John A, Anderson, Charles N. Rosen, Walter J. Bunce, Charles H. Bruemmer. Barnett Street—Lewis W. Lawyer, Monroe J. Hartson. Bassett Street—William gan, Benjamin W. Alling, Matthews, Cbarles W. Thomas W. O'Connor, Mrs. Boyer, Harry P. Roche, Andrews, Albert Slane: Schmidt, Mrs. Wells C. Foster, Mrs. P. Henry Smith, Mr Ralph C. Clapp, Gustaf Modin, John G. Lebek, August Ostlund, Aaron E. Olmquist, Harry H. Corbin. Brook Street — Henry Richard J. Benke. Bucll Street—DMrs. William Quinn, Elmer D. Linton, Mrs. John Lundquist, Warren S. Slater, Wm. H. Van Ooppen. Cambridge Streét—John Wilbur C. Stoddard. Columbla Street—Fred W. Gaudian, Adna F. Johnson, Daniel M. Waddell, Henry A. Wessell, Louis Lehr, George S. Lampson Corbin Avenue—Robert B. Croclker. Division Street- Tichael Lynch. Idson Street—Miss Esther M. derson, Richard Covert. Ellis Street—Herbert D. Charles H. Bromley. Franklin Square—Thomas T. Reeks, William Nickerson, Henry T. Young, Mary K. Ahern, Miss Butler. Glen Street—John F. Hanrahan, Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. Fred T. Perks, Mrs. John Kunz, Leslle F Brotherton, John F. Willi dgar M. Wood, Martin W. Gaudian, Carl Web- er, Mrs. Joseph Bergquist, Fdward C. Avery, Richard Vogel, Burton C. Morey, Thomas W. Fay, Gustave Win- ger, Jr., John Recor, Mrs. Chalmers. Greenwood Street—DMrs. George Fritz, Mrs, Fred Townsend, Mrs. Louis W. Fodt, Albert P. Marsh. Griswold Street—Mrs. son, Walter W. Gould. Hart Street—George B. John A. Erickson, Herman Clarence FL. Maxon, Irving § den, Jesse . Atwater, George H. Wells, Morris D. Saxe, Fred G. Rus- sell, Oscar E. Gritzmacher, Andrew . Oliver, August W. Wessoleck, Howard I. Platt. Hungerford Court erson. Kensington Hultgren E. M. Pr Pearce, Bristoll, Holmes, 50 Rackliffe, Jr., P. Ww. Mr Irving, Humphre W. Marsland, Morton, F. Man- George B Smedley, George H. s. John A. Miss Bertha Bibeault, A. Dolan, An- Litchfield, Miss . Ander- Braun, Johnson, Red- Mrs. §. L. And- Avenue—Mr Rackliffe, Albert E. Church, Heckman, William FE. Walsh, dus S. Odin. Linwood Street Romeo A. Grise, Tincoln Street Harry P. Battoy. Locust Street—Miss 15 der. Lyon Street—M 'l Maurice J. Johnson, Sven P Anton J. Steiner. Madison Street Norrfeldt, Tda Broadle Joseph H. Pott Mitchell, M . G Bernhardt. Main Street—Otto Ber Mill Street—Adclph Wyck, W. Demar Monroe Mrs Downes, 1 . John J. Aman- Mrs. Val Rollerer, Clifford W. Upson, elyn Scheil- Bllquist, Hanson, Mrs Schuetze, Archie Street—Otiver 1 Walter F. Burke Mrs. Alexander George H. Oshorne. Norden Strect—Carl § Parkmore Street—George Baward F. Hall. Rentschler Street- le Davis, John E. Gordon, William Steck- toberts Andrew anlk William son Rockwell Street-— Solomon Bengston, James G Bullard, Adeolph ausman, Adrian Hulten, TWehb, Hanson, Swan T L8 Avenue - Miss Miss Gertrude Piltz, Mre, Andres A Johnson, Mrs. Edward Schultz, Mrs Willlam J. Bryan, Bernadotte Loomis Shuttle Meadow Avenue—Charles May, Carl A. Bengston, Frank Klett, Mrs. Alfred Griswold, Mrs. A. W. Up- son, Mrs. Adelbert W. Mason. South Malin Street—Morgan Mor- gans, Eric U. Carlon, Carl 8. Neuman, Ernest F. Neuman, Mrs. Louls Wallin, Polson, | arrs and only Important real sale On Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Watch Thursday’s Paper Cornelius J William H. . H. Lindgren, Dehm, John G. Chamber Stevenson. Steel street son, Mrs. Oscar Trinity ward Miss August F. Frederick- Tundell Geor Ric George T. Bean, Ed- wd 0. Schaefer, A. Kellar, Jos- eph G. Woods, Mrs. Walter Pohlman, Mrs. Simon H. Nordenson, Mrs. Aug- ust Bergstrom, John F. Sheehan, Wil- liam J. McCabe 1ce street Wallace stri Bradbury, Joseph Astrid Anderson, Frank L. McGuire, Mrs. Frederick M . Hall, John ¥. Mechan, Arthur E. McEvoy, Henry A. Emmett. Warlock street- Roland W. Andree ens, Mrs. Rudolph A. C. Steege. West Pearl strect—Mrs. Algot J. Peterson, Mrs. William Blair, Edward R. Ramage, Robert V. Carlson, Jos- eph A. McGrail. Winthrop street—Fred Fags, Fred- erick H. Hill, Mrs. Willlam E. Chap- man, Mrs. William H. Scheuy, Miss Clara Leupold, Mrs. Carl‘A. Hjerpe, Arthur A. Piltz, Aaron Pinkus, Wil- liam J. Kelly, Joseph T. Scheidell. strect Pratt, Larson, aul W. Heller. et—DMr. and Mrvs. H. J. E. Hultgren, Mi: Thomas H. Kehoe, Mrs. Percy Dy Swensk, Theodora CAN MAKE DEAF HEAR Joseph Danis of Greendale, Mass., Here to Interest Local Capital in New Device. an inventor of in this city, try- I capitalists in s One of Danis is Joseph A. Dani Greendale, Mass. ing to interest loc era] of his recent inventions. the recent inventions of Mr. an attachment whereby the deaf are made to hear, with a sound detector similar to those used on graphophones Credentials from H. G. Throckmorton of the Anshine Institution of Brattle- boro, Vt., show that in a recent dem- onstration given in the institute, a young woman who has ben deaf since birth, distinctly heard the soundg of the record. Mr. anis also has a photograph of a young man residing in Watertown, Mas who has been blind and deaf since birth, registering the sound of phonographe record According to the inventor the attach- ment can be applied to any part the body and a deaf person can clearly detect soundg of speech etc. Another of Mr, Danis's inventions is that of an improved wireless in- strument where he ‘claims sages can b sent and received at greater distance than any in at present. Mr. Danis s been in Washington, D, C., and several of the naval training bases wheer he gave demonstrations to those in charge He is particularly anxious to have the government adopt his device, free of charge, believing that in times like the present it will prove valuable, An invention of a saw horse by Mr. Danis, hag received the attention of a by mes- a use the United States IFeul administration | through the Boston office valuable credentials 1 saw horse in the saving of fuel held by Mr, Danis. He devised a razor strap which replaces the old time leather kind, the new strap, being or plush, and the local barbers who have tried it speak in its favor, Mr. Danis’s specialty in inventions is n sound de and before the cabinet form of graphophones was used, he in- vented a horn, the tvpo which is now beiffg used on various machines, and several arding are COAL PICKERS ARRE Frank FEnglish Four Women to Hes TED, Patrolman Marches lquarters. Mary Maitz, X Zargtar and marched into this morning Four women, Wasil, Anastasia Adomowicz, were police headquarte Patrolman Frank iinglish. He them in the local freight yard in the vielnity of the depot and they wero picking up coal aleng the railroad tracks. Railroad men said they were following the advice of the fuel ad- ministration and were laving in their next winter supply They will be prescnted fn police court tomorrow. tie tho by MISS COHOLAN GRADUATES, Mios Mrs Atreat Grace Coholan, Coholan of dnughter of onth High gradunted this we from the Colloge of New Rochello nt New Ito chelle, N, Y., Members of the family wore present at the graduation exer- cises, Mliss Coholan will return the Jatter part of this week nt the con- clusion of the commencemont week program., Grace of | the | Mary | found | | members | on NEW ENGLAND HAS FILL OF WAR WORK Further Expansion of South and Middle West Proposed Washington, June 12.—Steady in- dustria] expansion in the middle west 1d south through the placing of war orders with plants in those sections for the purpose of relieving eastern railroad congestion and labor short- age was seen today in the announce- ment of a new policy of contract al- location by the war industries board and the fuel and railroad adminis- trations. In the transfer of new or- ders and plants to the inland dis tricts, it was pointed out, no hard- ship will be worked on the eastern section. The district in which it desi to prevent further expansion, outlined follows: The New England states, eastern and southern New York, Pennsyl- vania as far west as Willlamsport and Altoona, New Jersey, Delaware and eastern Maryland, exclusive of 3altimore. The aim nated was of war industries board, which passes on the larger portion of the contracts of the war and navy departments and shipping hoard, according to the new policy, will be to assign contracts to sec- tions where transportation will not overtax the railroads, denude other essential industries of labor and where new and less congested routes to South Atlantic and Gulf ports will be easily available. With a constant supply of coal as the basis for the rapid completion of all war work, it is expected a large portion of the new orders will go to the districts not far distant from the coal supply. Thus in the opinion of officials the new policy will mean an expansion of war work plants in western Penns vania, Ohio, Indlana, Illinois, West Virginia and other sections of the Mississippi valley and the south. None of the districts however, it was emphasized, will be affected with gov- ernment orders as to cause unnatural industrial booms. the EVENTS TONIGHT Superior photopla ville, Lyceum theater. and vaude- High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater. pictures, Phenix lodge, 1. O. Jr. 0. L. A. M. hall. 0. 0. F., meets in Andre lodge, 0. F., meets Vega hall. Erwin E gles’ ha meets Carpenters’ Union meets at Church street resta Hive, L. O. street in Nest, Electric hall. Order of Owls, Valiant Tent, K. O .T. M, 321 Main street meets NOONDAY LUNCHIEONS. Chamber of Commerce Arranging Sevies for Members, B ry Leon A. Sprague of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce is arranging a number of noonds cheons, the first to be held next Tue: day at the Hotel Beloin at o'clock. By these gatherings, hoped the secretary to bring the in closer touch with each The luncheons will be confined r. At the fir: the 8p k probably be C Colley of Barry of the of that city secured from Defense to speak Stamps cam- by other. to one he ers will Waterbury Chamher A the State Councll of the War Savings palsn Chairman H. H. Pease of the em- ployes committes of the War Savings Stamps campaign has called a meet- and Sceretary apentker will nlao he | | | | censtructi HARY UKD TOR THE GRADU uating order. for things to is once more in big store are suitable these « priate nature and be Thursday is especially Such as: fine stationery, 50c to Boxeg of the newest modes, each. A monogram die and a box of nice stationery make a splendid gift. We supply dies in any ‘W style. Waltham Wrist Watches, in gold filled ¢ filled and 15 jewe nd silver cases; gold and ribbon bracelets, 7 $15 to $35. “Fishson” Bar Pins, beauti- fully made, a $3 value, $1.50. rted stones, “Fishson" stones, Rings, assorted all rhinestones; $5 and $6 some fine quality; values, special South store, entrance. someness. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. Layer Raisin Bread, etc. The last days of tho school an Many given as devoted What Better Jewelry? Display and Sale of | Articles Suitable ATTON SEASON. here. Grad- in 1 college vears ara articles of merchandise this \slons; wearables of an appro- present to this idea Fine Graduation Day Gifts May Be Sclected At the Stationary Scction. Ana Sage-Allen Fountain self-filling, $1.50. $1 pens, Regular type, Waterman and fountain pens, $ to $5. And graduation day cards in variety, ¥ Gift Than Pearl Beads, bead, solid gold $1 Special at 50c. Others at higher p up to $15. Pretty Brooches and Bar Pins rling tips, stone set, and values, 50c each. good quality clasp, usually ces silver i5c $1 White uze and 50c to §5 white effercts, Fans, fancy piain lace ornament fancy bar combs; small ples, special 45¢c. $15. Hair cor casque ettes and lot of sam- Others up to sic | WHY BAKE THESE WARM DAYS? There is no good reason for any woman, housewife or servant, to stand over a hot stove and bako bread these days. No woman, no matter how good a cook she may be can im-| prove on our AUNT DELIA’S BREAD in purity, in taste or in whole » For Saturday we will have a large assortment of Coffee Calkes kes, Loaf Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, 62 West Main St. Two Stores, OFFMANNSBAKER 95 Arch St. ing of the committee for Thursday evening at § o’clock. Chairman E. W. Christ of Americanization committee today thorized the issuing of notic meeting Friday cvening of the mittee of 100 to listen to the sugg tions and plans of the working com- mittee which he ally evolved a plan of organi 8 the | au- of a | com- | ASKS MORE TIME TO TAKE SHORT LINES MeAdoo Requests Congress to Extend Power of Act Until ary 1, 1919, 12.—Director- | requested con- | W June General iington, McAdoo today which ss to extend the time within BT short line roads may be taken over hy the government to January 1, 1419, The law now fix next. A resoluti quest was prepared of South Curolina, chairman Interstate Commerce committec In announcing toduy « the §9146, 000 railway this July 1 the Smith the the time embodyir by Senator re or sified itens ot 29 penditure railroad it will capital ex year, the that, the budgets foy wdministratic a pursue a n lberal new switeh t in dustrial sidings, shop buildings and freight stations at terminals, but will cut expenditures for new passenger depots, office buildings and other en- policy in | terprises not contributing immediately to war demands. l WAR BURFEAU MOVED. The office of the war bureau moved this morning from the e the corridor adjacent to the maj office in the city hall, to the opp| end of the building. The new offi being installed in the northwest of the huilding, next to the district draft board and also the clerk's office. RELIEVES ‘DEAFNES STOPS HEAD, NOISE P Fars. “Rub nsert Not put the Back of bars"™ Matn Main given druggists. A sy 1907. No maty] if cverything else has failed, gif Leonard Ear Oil a chance to. fu you A. O. Leonard, 70 Gth Af New York City, Suite 605, < 169 e Crowell's D “Proof of Suc any of the above cessful sale will b